m mm rm mam 1 f *| j jamM %m a mamm Li m 90 1 M w 11 I % #1 0^ I ^ 8 COM PAN Y . Lightning? cracked, thunder rolled and aprttimately one inch of rain fell during the scattered thunderstorms that plagued Oakland County early fhisr morning. Detroit Edison reported that .some 2,500 customers were without service v as a direct result of the storms. Areas hardest Mr included. the Fox Hills Subdivision/ Square Lake and Opdyke roads,/100 families without service; the Long Lake and Adams roads vicinity,^40#; and Addison Township and part of Oakland Township,. 1,000. The Fox Hills servlce interruption was due to underground cable failure. It' began at 2 a.m. and service was still out at 0 a.m. ... *• ★ ■*; S. * Customers in the Long Lake and Adams roads vicinity were without elec-tricity. from 4 a.m. to 8:10. this morning. RESTORED THIS^MORNING Lightning burned down a substation supply line affecting the service to the Addison Township and part of Oakland Township customers, including the . residents of Lakeville and LpOnard. Interrupted at 3 a.m., service Was restored this morning by 6:45., / _ Moon-Probe Cra OAPE KENNEDY, Fla. Pi - Packing its own little shovel to plow the mom’s . soil and crack open lunar rocks, America's Surveyor 3 sailed through space today aiming to softly land Wednesday at a site chosen for U.S. astronauts. The 10-foot-tall spacecraft—most complex robot ever tossed toward the moon by the tJnited States — blasted off.-at 2.:05'a.m. EST today aboard an Atlas- Centaur rocket to begin a planned. 65-bour, 237,000-mile trip. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said sensors aboard the craft successfully locked onto the/ sun. The sun and the star Canopus were to guide Surveyor 3 to the moon. ' Several hours after" launch, project officials said the craft’s tra jectory to .the Spec^ Convicted in Killings, Will Appeal Death Verdict PEORIA, 111. P — The question of wjjo murdered eight nurses in a Chicago' town house last summer apparently was resolved when a jury convicted Richard Speck - and recommended ’ that he die in the. electric chair. -■ But the questions of _why the eight - nurses were chosen as the. knife-wielding strangler’s victims and why eight young women quietly submitted to bSllig''ttBtt,”* public prejudice, robbed, separated and-stain may neyer OTHER DEFENDANT’ be answered. ’ „ v „ ■ ;■ ; “With any other defendant, and with The seven men and five women jurors only one victim, there would have been retired at°2:41 p.m. Saturday, and'an- an acquittal. There certainly wouldn’t nounced they had reached their verdict « have been a death penalty,"” said Getty, an appeal. State, law requires all death verdicts td be appealed, ’ Getty tom newSmen yesterday he plans to base his appeal on the prosecu-; fidn’s 'use of “horror pictures” of the slain girts, which he said were shown to inflame the jurors. He also said he would argue that Speck, 25, could not .receive a. fair trial in Peorja due- to at 3:30- p.m Judge'" Herbert C. Paschen scheduled post-trial motions for today. Gerald ,• Getty, Gdok County public defender who represents Speck, will file a motion for In Today's Press Time Issue DST advocates are still hope-fut —vC-7. Disappearing Districts K-12 law of 1964 has wrought big'changes in state — PABE A-S. ■ j Brain Injections / Transmission of learned data, in mice rejpdrted r~ PAGE B-10. Area News .... >.\.. A-4 Astrology ......T*.........C-6 Bridge '■■■■/£■* Crossword Puzzle *......D-H, Comics —........ Editorials ... • •• A-6 Markets C4 / Obituaries .............. ^05 Sports ....... ...D-l-D-S ' Theaters '.... -•• • • • TV and Radio Programs ..D-ll Wilson, Edrl Women’s Pag« who has never lost a client to the electric i, like a small steam shovel, by radio - chair ini 400 other capital cases. *— iL-—J Speck; who appeared unmoved by the eight verdiefs recommending he die for the July 14 slayings, Will return to Cook County. Jail today, said Peoria County Sheriff Willafd Koeppel. Heavy rain and lightning pat out some 46 phones in the Oxford and Orion areas plus 10 in Waterford Township according to Michigan Bell Telephone Co. / were flooded because of toe heavy rains add insufficient drainage. * • * /*’ - - Water covered toe Dixie Highway juist south of Silver Lake Road in Waterford. Township, and Walton Boulevard east Joslyn, according to Loomis. , of Joslj NOfTI AU -cas^^f gj^m^apsed trpdbfo should be fixed by this afternoon, Bell* officials sqid. ... - / ’ " it .* / Consumers PoWer Co. reported no in-, terruption of service due to the storm. WORKING THROUGH NIGHT The Oakland County Road Commission reported it had crews, working throughout the' night to remove fallen trees from across roads in a half dozen locations. Blocked or partially blocked by trees or limbs were.roads in the vicinity of Milford, Lake Orion, Union Lake and Addison Township, according to Oscar Loomis, chief of maintenance. He said at 4east two main arteriesTteistoppled and paw.ei'Wnes snapped, J blacking out Sections of Owosso and Corunna aS torreflts of rauf flooded some Owosso sheets with up-to two feet of water.' / ' . i OTHER STATES HIT ___ f TOO SERIOUS There were a few reports of washed out roads in scattered areas, but none too serious, said Loomis. . A tornado, spawned by thriame storm lashed Owosso in central lower Michigan late last night, damaging buildings, automobiles and airplanes. Residents of the irtty of 17,000 escaped injury as the twister Skipped across the" community. But Betty Matthews, 42, was treated at a hospital for shock after wirids overturned her trailer home. Seven other states were hit as the violent thunderstorms rolled from Wisconsin to Oklahoma dropping fresh snow into the north central Plains, The tornadoes, created by the collision of. warm and cold air dealt their worst blow at Kesaqua, late yesterday killing one person7 and injuring a dozen more. // / Other damaging twisters were reported in South Dakota,, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas * * * / * Today’s forecasts call for windy weather with a chance of local# severe thunderstorms. / TWISTER DEBRIS IN OWOSSO —"The roof and much and deposited across the street when/a tornado struck shortly of ihe contents of this Owosso gasoline station were lifted up dbefore midnight last night. /moon “looks extremely good.” A spacecraft motor needs to make only a “very small midcourse correction” to send it on a bullseye course toward Surveyor 3’s target zone, officials said. ' " “It looks like wg have an excellent ■ bird,” a project spokesman said. TWO-WEEK STUDY Plans called fpr toe 2,283-pound craft to fire'a braking rocket about 7 p.m. Wednesday and gently set its tripod tegs on the lunar surface, ready to spend a^ least twoweeki taking pictures arid dig-, ging into the soil. Except for toe shovel and two additional mirrors to expand the camera’s field of view,* Surveyor 3 was almost identical to toe Surveyor 1 which achieved this nation’s first soft landing on the moon last June 2 and returned, 11,150 photographs. Surveyor 3 was aimed for a spot in the moon’s -Ocean of Storms* located On the right side of the moon’s vjsible face and slightly below toe equator. • The target ?one, about 300 miles west of where Surveyor 1 landed, was -chosen as a candidate lamprig site for moon-bound astronauts after photographs from Lunar Orbiters 1 and 3 showed it to be relatively smooth. , . .£ The erdffs digging device consists oK a .^cQop' about the size of a man’s 'hand. It is .attached to an Expandable arm which can be manipulated, much CAPITOL MISSION—Pontiac officials are hopeful of gaining approval for a proposed high-rise housing project after visiting Rep. Jack H. McDonald (left) R-19th District in Washington. With McDonald are Housing Direcotr Roy McAfee (standing, left), Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. (seated) and Director of Planning and tlrban Renewal James L. Bates. The housing proposal has been held up by disagreement among 1 Housing and Urban Development officials and the developer over building costs. -> " County Lake Levels Rising signals from theground. . "Surveybr 1 put man’s eyes oh the moon,” said Benjamin Milwitsky, Surveyor program mandger. “This gadget will put his hands and arms on toe moon.” 1 Due mainly to last winter’s heavy accumulation of jnow, lake levels? in Oakland County as well as in' the.. Great • Lakes are higher now than .they were i" year agonal this time. A spokesman for the Oakland County dra|n- commissioner’s office said that 10 of the 12 lakes whose levels are controlled by dams are higher now than in April 1966. V The upward level differential ranges from one inch to It inches. "Five other county lake levels.are controlled by toe drain commissioner by pumping and 21 more inland lakes are in toe process of receiving established legal levels which will be controlled by'the drain commissioner. These lakes as wgll as all others in the county generally are higher than 'last year. ' - - , are taken on "county lakes other than .* toe 38 now controlled or in the process of being controlled by ’the drain commissioner, but observation indicates a general upward trend in levels. How many lakes does Oakland County have?. ’i UPWARD TREND Humari Resources Center: Exciting Idea j By DICK SAUNDE&S ' . The seeds of culture have been sown at the doorstep of Pontiac’s-urban renewal area. Educators and city planners are hard at wprk trying to bring forth the bloom of human betterment through establishment of a human resources center in the southeast quadrant of Pontiac. There’s a great tendency to call it an educational project, but education is only part- of the total concept for a human resources center. likewise, it cannot be looked upon as mere# mother urban renewal-oriented programs because of the over-all. concept ■„ *\ ‘tit’s a way in which a city can eliminate the decay df hopes and dreams as ’well as renew itself physically,” said Dri Dana P. Whitmer, Pontiac superintendent of schools. T ‘RENEWAL OF HOPE’ “Maybe it’s more renewal .of hope then anything else,’’ he commented. , >'■ . ■; The concept was hatched last summer by Pontiac School District administrators. It began as a plan for replacing McConnell Elementary School. The 63-year-old building at 245 S. Pad-dock is deteriorating. School administrators were also faced with the faet that nearby Wilson Elementary School, 511 S. Sanford, and Central Elementary school, 101 E. Pike; are also hearing the day when they will have outlived their .usefulness., . v . - w ★_ ★ That’s when administrators began talk- • ing. about the possibility of something, like a. human resources center — a complex of buildings - first to replace McConnell; then, later, Wilson and Central. 4 BASIC ELEMENTS ’ . - j Sy Whitmer poiqts to four baste elements’ . involved in the total ^concept for a human resources center: * Building a forge school complex and putting into it an exteaaded educational program (nursery schbol, longer school day and year, etc.) puts en- % ■ richment programs not usually seen in elementary . schools, such ■ as -a homemaking center, aitsxand crafts, ~ general shop for adults pid youngsters and a theater for traming in the dramatic arts. ** • A community-school program for parents to satisfy adult needs for • education,* cultural expression, self-imprpvCment and recreation. . • Physically redeveloping a residential area so tifoat it’s attractive; giving toe inhabitants some of the environmental factors thqy’d get in .suburbia* - 5 • Coordination of prograrm o’t peo-^ple-sttving agenciesr^ ^ ; On to# last point, Whitmer explains: •“We mat people to look at this as a place to go for human needs. “We have many agencies to 'answer these needs ■ • . Office Of Economic Opportunity, welfare and health departments,’ toe Urban League, yarious United Fund Agencies to nanfo a few. (Continual on Page 2-A, Col. 1) It depends on what js defined as a lake.. If ^any body of water with an area of one-tenth acre or more is termed g lake, the county has 1,650* If only named No. measurements relating to sea level lakes foouat, thfe total is about 400: __The Great Lakes average a, higher level now than a year ago with Lake Erie-registering toe most increase, six inches. " RIVERS HIGHER The U.iS. Army Corps Of Engineers, which charts the Great Lakes, levels, reports that river mid ground water levels also are better than a year ago. They predict an increasing improvement in the next six months for the Great Lakes which implies that inland lakes also will maintain higher ievels / - for this period. . J ' i/t „ PROJECT AREA — Proposed human resourced center!to serve shaded area in. Pontiac. . “• “Mom must have Enrolled me in the Head Start program ft school. She got me som« new sneakers.” / • ' A—2 THgr PONTIAC PRESS, ftOfrDAY, APRIL iT, 1967 Sen. Fulbright Urges U. S. to Cut Europe Force in Half (AP) - Sen. J. vt Fulbright said today the United States ought to cut its European troop commitments in half in recognition of relaxing East-West tensions. The chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee predicted in an interview a special committee of which he is a member will find substantia] ] reasons to back a resolution! relax tensions in Europe, even I tack almost nobody now thinks calling for a reduction of the six though the/ continue to make I is likely,’’>r American, divisions qow there. > tMnvs difJk-ult far iiliitsAsta A mixed Special panel of vit seems to me,” the Arkan-I ^* T. Ior us irr^Ia' 'foreign relations add armed sag Democrat said, “that condi-nLlTTUsSENSE’ services- committee iflembers tions in Europe are such that'' “iytioesn’t make much sense will begin April 26 an inquiry we could withdraw half of our .for /us to continue to keep six into troop , commitments with troops ther^ without endanger- divisions there when three closed spnion testimony from ing Western Europe’s security. Would be just as good a guaran- Secretary of State Dean Rusk “The Russians seem to be|tee of our intentions to defend and/Defense Secretary Robert doing everything they can lb | Western Europe against an at- S/McNaniara. Human Resources Center: Concept Excites Officials (Continued From Page One) "But they are all scattered,” Whitmer noted. “A central office in thl complex to coordinate these services .to people is generally- what we have Wtinind.” The concept was endorsed by the school board in August/ • “ H * * i in and the pity Commission j Since then the following steps have been.taken: • Five days after City Commission approval, the city and school district received a $10,-000 grant from -the Mott Institute for Community Improve ment of East Lansing, to hjr personnel to initiate a study of the idea. • In December, B. Jc. Van* Koughnett, community action director for the Pgdtiac School dcodirector lac.- / “Qujre possibly this could to some additional urban al activity/ Bates said. /Wanner* are expldring-' the possible use of Kiwarns Park on Sanford north of (Osmun as a focal point for the site of a (plsx. The park's size Is about five acres. ready to commit what the ultimate such a center might be, tes agrees "weTe’prob-talklng in the area of 25 acres regarding total need.” -While financing always poses some problems, it also offers some interesting possibilities in this case. ' planning for . the tesources center project, •yin February, J. David Van* «s named codirec-ng for the project are meeting with the affected area, to set up! block r uw» a..u simiiar >organiza-tions designed to test com-munity interest and response to the concept; • The plan has been explained to numerous service clubs in Pontiac. ' V 'j • VanKoughnett and Vi Vdtn are actively dri proposals to get federal to finance more detail ning of the concept, the areas of educational and cultural programming. “Potentially, the -school trick’s Investment in any iitgs could act as the loci' of a renewal project/fn that area,” Bates pointed “We’ve gone far enough! to know there’s lots of interest'in the idea,” slid WhKmer. Clearly, city and school a^> ministrators are excited about the concept. “It’s the first serious effort •S a large scale* to tie a school program to a major neighborhood improvement program,” commented James L. Bates', director. 0f planning and urban reaewal for Pon- In turn the city/under such i project, could/wiy and needed land mth federal funds sell It to the school district^ thus savfog the school distinct some latti acquisition costs, sc* renting to Bates. What are the school district’s (Ranees of paying for this much ^construction? '/ “If you assume We’re torn*1 ing about three or pore units,” Whitmer noted, “we could finance building Of the first unit and probably the second under our/ present bonding authority. /Jf ■ ‘‘From then on, we would have to depend on additional voted millage.” While the initial beneficiaries of a human resources c enter would be residents of .the McConnell School area, followed by in the Wilson and Central school areas, its impact could ne'far-Teachmg. / "The possibilities are exciting and" almost/limitless,” Whitmer concluded. / WIND DAMAGE — A flying , roof from the home of Lorenzo Bartoni, 1635 Lakeview, Orion Township, struck Teamster President James Hoffa’s garage across the street, knocking-down'ffie" fence and denting the garage door. The. damage Occurred during Friday night’s tornado-like winds. Supreme Court Enters Michigan-Ohio Land War WASHINGTON JAP) - The Supreme Court ktepped today into a 131-year old fight between Michigan and Ohio over a . potentially .valuable wedge Lake Erto- ' The Court granted Michigan permission to bring its> suit ‘ Ohio to the court .and 2 Pontiac Areas Are Blacked Out able, with rich deposits of min* Crals, oil and gas. The dilute heated up after Canada found oil to lake property on its side of tin-international boundary. RESOLUliON Backed by a resolution passed by the Michigan Legislature, Michigan’s Atty. Gen. Frank J. The Wed Full U.S./weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND /flCINITY - Considerable cloudiness, Windy and mild today with showers/and thundershowers and a chance of locally severe thundefytorms. Highs 64 to 72. Showers ending And turning comic late this afternoon or early this evening with variable cloudiness (hereafter through tonight. Lows tonight to to 4$, Tomorrow, partly sunny and cooler. Variable winds 10 to 20 piles becoming south to southwesterly 15 to 30 miles later thu morning and tills afternoon and southwest to westerly 14 to 22 miles tonight. Outlook for Wednesday: Mostly tunny and cqol. Temporary interruptions1 of Consumers Power services in two Pontiac locations caused blackout*, affecting about' 215 customers yesterday and this moi-ntog-A flashover, electricity jumping between insulators, in the underground vault at W. Lawrence near Saginaw interrupted service today to sortie 15 customers in the immediate vicinity. Ihe power failure, reported at 9:27 a.m., was corrected within two hours, according to a company spokesman. t»mp«r«tur», prtctdlng t l.m. At t «.m.: Wind Velocity, 10-20 m.p.h. Direction) VdrMMt. Sun MW today it 7:17 6.1 .... — M to Yesterday’s power failure was caused by a car hitting a utility pole on Telegraph north of Orchard Lake Road at 4:14 a.im, a-company official said.. The resultfog blackout affected some [ “ 200 customers to the surround-in u ing area. Service was resumed 1 m'iby yesterday‘afternoon! accord-I . jingtoa spokesman, - - — „ I HI I » ft' | ^ - ■ ’ - - . W If Duluth St 3* -IK-Hi. -jj, ,m . , Ids 69 56 Fort Worm 87 67 Loweet temperature .. directed Ohio to reply formally within 60 days. , Both Michigan and Ohio lay claim Jto /the pie-shaped, 200-square-mile area iq the lake.-And officials of both states be-lieve the area may prove valu- Ketijfy started legal proceedings le court last November. In March, Ohio’s Atty. Geh. William B. Saxbe, filed a paper with the court saying Michigan’s claim to the area is unfounded but Ohio would not object if the court referred the dlspSte.“ " Michigan, claims it owns the slice of the lake in accordance with the Northwest Ordinance of 1787. Its argument is that the boundary,line between Michigan and Ohio extends from land to lake* oh a straight line. Prepare to Strike PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ihe Association of Catholic Teach Fsuttoc hw Phot* by EFwartf R. MOM CHECKUP TIME^-Thomas Nadenoff, A, of 253 W. Ann Arbor and Catherine Morin, 12, of 151--Norton listen as Officer Janies L. Ockerman of the Pontiac Police Traffic Department explains the need to give their bikes a safety J inspection. During National Bicycle Safety-Week which began today, local police and civic-minded citizens are making an intensive effort to acquaint bicyclists with the importance of ltoensii^, registering and keeping bikes in safe ' riding condition. * : Birmingham Area N^vs- City to Weigh Zoning Tor Connected Hdm BIRMINGHAM - A new zon- ing classification that would allow rows of connected homes will be considered by the City Commission at tonight's meeting, 8 p.m., city hall. To be called attached singlefamily zones, the classification was outlined at a previous meeting of commissioners and city planners. .. The objective of allowing rows of connected homes, a familiar site in eastern cities such as . Boston and Philadelphia, is to “conserve land and encourage develop* The proposed classification would allow no more than six homes in one row. l( would also provide for a common rear lot and adequate perking. Thereport -cites the Puftiy, Lincoln, Landon area for initial Bike Safety Checks Start at City Sc Pedal pushers began lining up their bikes today for a safety (keck and licensing by inspection, teams touring city schools during National Bike Safely Week. Pontiac Police Traffic Division men supervising working groups from the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Traffic Safety. Committee, the Optimist Qhib and the. Parents Teachers Association will visit 36 schools by April 26. Students wishing licenses and safety checks on their bikes will be waiting with completed registration forms which they received through school previously. Youngsters who leave their bikes at home will be issued licenses and given safety inspection forms for their parents to fill out. Man Innocent in Murder Case A bike registration card, printed by the Optimist Chib, will be issued to every child. The card incudes the bike’s license number and description, plus the child’s parents name and qddress. Although these cards are not required by law, police urge bikers to carry them. IDENTIFY 4 “These cards, in the form of an operator’s license, identify the child and someone who could be reached in c5! an emergency. The card says to cell tile Pontiac Police Department during any emergency,” said Officer James L. Ockerman, program directin'. “If a boy’s hike is stolen and be thinks he’s found It, the boy can claim it with the aid of this identity card, be NEW YORK (AP) —A weekend of mass peace demonstrations to New • York and San Francisco has ended with disputes ob their size and political hue and a ftatement by Secretary of State Dean Rusk that they “will not affect the conduct” of the war to Vietnam. While Rusk questioned the igree of Comnjunist participation in tor rallies, a principal speaker at the NetoYork rally, Dr.i Martin Luther King, accused police of downgrading thi number of peace marchers. T Nobel Prize winner minimi: any Communist’role. “Also, if an officer sees a bike he suspects may be stolen, he may check the boy and bike. .If the boy has no registration card, time must be taken to check the ownershipymth the boy’sparents'.” An Oakland County Circuit Court jury found a Farmington Township man innocent of murder after deliberating some five hours Friday-afternoon. Acquited was John Ott,, 23 of 22570‘Tulane. ‘ Ott was on trial five'day* for second-degree murder in tiie July 10, 1966 shooting, of. Donald Gareen, 22, of 2756 Woodington, Fartaington Township, , / Defense . cowrie! Ivan Barris Detroit argued that Ott acted self-defense since Garren had fired first. Bikers who register for a license this week will be eligible for one of Jwa new bicycles to be given away by the Optimist Club April 27. The license number of one girl and one boy wifi/be picked in a drawing. ORDINANCE * City ordinance 962 requires Jmpb Mercy. Hospital after toll bicycles. The ordinance Also requires citizens to assist police to preventing theft Ind recovering lost or stolen bikes, cording to Ockerman. Protests'Size, Effect Disputed A five-day program.to s smoking is being sponsored tl week by the Farmington j enth-day Adventisf C the Birmingham Community House, 380 S. Bates. The program, - which/consists F educational films/ medical lectures; methods of /developing will power And short ’ films'.on weight, control, iy being held through Thursdawfirom 7:30 to 9 p.m. Previously hi Farmington, tj ducted by i headed tty f on the si versify a King, who said he had haps more experience titon'the New York police" in crowds, chatienged W official figure of 125,000 here, and fixed the turnout at 300,001 000. The San Francisco rally, he said, drew at/least 15,000 more demonstrators than the police total of Of concern /in toe protests, usk/said, was “that the authorities in / Hanoi may mis-understand/this sort of thing, and toe net effect of these demonstrations will be to prolong toe war and not to shorten it.”/ •/ Pontiac Twp. Tot Is Killed A 15-month-old Pontiac Township boy 'died yesterday to St. Garren was shot when a bullet era was set to strike hjgh penetrated a frail of his home schools operated by the Phila- Mtox he had fled inaide during Penalty for violating this er-dinance is a $5 fine or a jail sentence of parent or..goaf-dian net to exeped five days; removal of bike license; bn* pounding the vehicle for not more than 36 days, or a.caqt-bination of all. ' delphia Roman Catholic Arch- aii argument over $50 he owed diocese today while negotiators OR- for both tides met to h last- The shooting: minute attempt to settle their11 gi satory. disagreem^t/ Bike licenses, are available at the Pontiac Police Depart ment driver’s license bureau Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- 1 a.m. while Garren was entor-1 tabling friends at his home. day through Friday, and 9 a.m. to noonSaturday. A quick'safety check of the bike helps assure toe rider he is wheeling ..along in comparative safety, insist police. ! SAFETY POINTERS Inspection should include seeing that toe seat Is adjusted phrallel to ground and,A' above or slightly bepind toe cranks wh&i they arer in vertical position, gnps /sbould be neither loofe ,nor wpfn, handlebars should be titilt SSid pm-al- . NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected toolkit along the Pacific Coast with snow forecast to toe mountains. Rate la Mao forecast for toe Mississippi Valjey, central Atlantic and New England states. It will be colder to the nortijsrn Midwest and .farther to the Soujh. TELEGRAPH SMASHjJP— Pctice sur-. vey the damage caused when this car driven by a Pontiac giri rail off Telegraph and struck a utility pole near Edna early yesterday, settingoff a power failure which affected sotoe 200 homes in the area. Lindall Adair, 19, • ■ 'v - t ' . •; daughter of Mr,, and Mrs., Charles Adair of 1109 Dover, is to poor condition to Pontiac > Osteopathic Hospital as a result of toe acd-dent. Hospital authorities said the extent of her injuries Is not yet known. i have correct air rand valves should be 1s should be prop-to prevent wob- Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 being run /bver by his father’s pickup truck to the driveway of Us home.-Daft i r Clay Mehl-berg, son of Mr. and Mrs, Dale ‘MeM-berg of 3719 Havens Lane, was 20 injured fatally when his father backed out of the driveway about 1 p.m., according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Deputies said toe boy Alas playing in the yard when be apparently. strayed behind the vehicle as it started back. application of the new building type-, CITIZEN’S COMPLAINT The commission will also hear a citjzen’s complaint about burn-tog on private property and subsequent air pollution in his neighborhood. A letter from Albert B. Lehman of 943 Doamar states with thft, adveat of spring, neighbors hare been burning > wet grass. He urges a discussion on the topic. Snow removal cost was a record $54,000 this year according to James W. Purkiss Jr., director of finance. He will submit a report on the last nine months tonight, Previous record high year for7 snow removal was 1964-65 with , $38,000, he said. , J BFLivonia and program is con-am of doctors, Pontiac spy Weaver,, now' State Uni-i% Hospital. if Wayne ipe Ponders VATICAN CITY JAP) - An American Roman/ Catholic weekly reports'that/a Urge majority of Pope Paul Vi’s birth control advisers have urged the church Jo liberalize its ban on artificial contraceptives. But Vatican* Sources said the pontiff may not decide Whether to change the Church’s birth control policy until after he cop-suits with his first World Synod of Bishops next fall. . The National Catholic Reporter, an independent weekly edited by laymen, today published 25,000 words of textual jxcerpts it said were from toe', report made to the Pope last year by bis birth control advisory com- “The regulation of conception appears necessary for ’ many couples who wish to achieve a responsible, open , and reason- / able parenthood in today’s circumstances,” the commission^ majority report said. "If they are to observe and cnltifaje All , the essential values of niar-riage, married people need detent and human means for the regulation of conception.” MAJORITY REPORT Although it did not discuss the birth control ptil or* other mechanical means of contraception, the majority report said: “It is natural to man to use hit skiH fo order to put under control what is-given by physical 'nature.”/7'. . , However, the majority point-ed-out7 that the Vatican council ha^Jeaffirmed the church’s ban oh abortion and said sterilization, “since it is a drastic and irreversible intervention in a matter of great importance, is generally to be excluded as a' means of responsibly avoiding Four Escapees Go to Maddox ATLANTA, Qa. (API •<5-Among the throngs of well-dressed Georgians at Gov. Les-I ter Maddox’s-first open house! Sunday were four shabbByj dressed men — escaped prffcto ers wHh a story to tel], toe governor. The 'four said they towed through bars' at a Wilkinson County public works camp at midnight Saturday and walked all night to complain personally to the to greet toe governor at the " mansion. They told Maddox of threats on their- lives, of befog put in solitary confinement for complaining, and of going six to ... ■ a tight days with only one meal, an^tupatod IS^/gtod in faded sports shirts I bicycles in Pontiacjiccord- & iu^ttfog reeralis, with " 835.^“prison garb uoderoeath, too s stolen last jfear and only men waited to i iiae of more wree recovered, police say. | than 4,000 Georgia!* gathered PLEAS UNHEEDED The prisoners’ fjraj pleas were unheeded. Maddox, busily shaking hands and chatting with visitors, missed toe rapidly ■tontoted plea of Mrs. Albert Hill, mother of one of the prls- / oners, v “They’re -prisoners, l toey walked all night,” IfrA. Ifill tokl. But the governor already had turned to greet other guests. ’ Mrs. | HI 11 IH thought toe had beard the wort “prisoner” and asked a nearby state patrolman to check. He did and called the governor, After talking about 20 minutes with the men, Maddox said he has ordered the “most thorough investigation ever conducted by ’too Department of Goreoctious.” THE PQNT1AC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 17-' A.—8 e From Guevara' By FENTON WHEELER HAVANA (AP) - fie announcement of a message frofn Ernesto (Che) Guevara seems an obvious step in Cuba’s campaign to foment revolution in Latin America, but it does little • to solve the mystery of the bearded guerrilla leader who dropped from sight more than twp years ago. The question remains: Where . Is Che and what is he doing? * ★' ★ Speculation "about Argerftine- born Guevara was Revived'Sunday ■ yijen the Communist-led Organization of Solidarity of the Peoples of Africa, Asia and Latin America — OSPAAL p distributed a message it said Was sent by him. •' „ : MfeB 5,000-word, statement urged world revolution against imperialism, with the United States as the No. 1 target. HATRED ELEMENT “Hatred is an element in the stru’ggle,” the statement said. It ftientioned events as recent VICTOR IN TOKYO - Ryo-kichi Minobe, an economics professor who received Com? minust • Socialist- suppoi waves after scoring an ei election victory yesterday/for the governorship of Tokyo. His election dealt a severe blow Jo pro-American Premier Satq, who backed a/Minobe foe. . / Truckers Face Goods Pile-Up Stoppage in Chicago Area/Creates Backlog Chicago-(ap) - Chicago area trucking firms are faced, with the task of hauling millions of dollars worth of goods that piled up during last Week’s five-day trucking stoppage.. •/Ten per cent of the 50,000 commercial trucks in the area /were on the rpad over the week-' end to help clear sopie' of* the backlog. ★ * - ★ • By Wednesday, officials said,, most stores/factories and warehouses should have their accumulated goods delivered to ther customers and distributors. . Truckers resumed operations at the request, of Secretary of La‘bor W. Willard Wirtz; who .asked Friday that negotiators for 4,700 trucking firms and. 56,-000 drivers and workers on "^docks'* and in warehouses meet tuesday in Washington with Wirtz to seek a solution to their contract dispute. - ‘ ‘Union drivers in the Chicago area have demanded a 90-cent hourly wage increase, about 20 cfents an hour more than drivers in other sections of the country would receive under terms of a tentative- national agreement reached last Wednesday that involves 250,000 . Teamsters union members. Chicago unionists refused to be bound by the .national settle; meat. ..-. Fear for Girl's Safety Eases in Hillsdale HiClSdaLE (UPI) - Police have theorized/a struggle between an .unidentified man and woman Saturday night, thought to.be an abduction at first, was nothing mdre than a fight between a /College coed' and .her boyfriend. ' ^ L a t e Saturday a Hillsdale man reported seeing‘a struggle in which a man forced a girl ' ito/nis car and drove away. /Police immediately began Investigating the possibility of s kidnaping. “The man wes reported to be riving a light-blue -< vertible,” a;‘ politfe spokesman lid. searched every convertible, blue or otherwise, at roadblocks and on parked, streets in Hillsdale County and found nothing.” " NO REPORTS FILED Police reported yesterday that no' missing person reports had been filed. Police reported that occupants of a light-blue convertible had tried earlier Saturday to force two Hillsdale boys into their car. At'Bridgeport, about, 100 miles away, police reported'the driver of a similar car tried to’lure two young girls, aged 10 and 11, into his car. ★ + ★ Police, at first, thought there might be a connection in three, separate incidents. “But this Hillsdale hassle just looks like a little -boy-girl problem in a- college town,” a state police spokesman said! : last month./Guevara’s last recorded public iappearane March 14, 1965. .» £/ a '* In pamphlet form, the sage contained photographs pre-sumably/ofGuevara without a id sporting a trim hair cut. tine beardless photograph of a/man in guerrilla uniform have beep almost any-_ / but two other pictures Were close likenesses to the former key aide and close friend of Prime Minister Fidel Castro. In three other photographs, a bearded - Guevara was easily recognizable. UP TO DATE’ (Advertisement) SINUS/ Sufferers ixMlmit it «(VM congestion. Allows you to brootho oaolly ----- watery oyos and runny nnsa. ---------nt ill J f SYNA-CLEAR II Simms—98 N. Saginaw WHY LET TENSION MAKE YOU ILL . . . AND ROB YOU OF PRECIOUS SLEEP? Do everyday tensions, often fiulld up to the point where you find It hard to do your work? WOfcre you have difficulty getting along with your friends . . . frequently '(take It out" on your family -. * . even fe.lr.ady to explode?1 (rs truel Tension can actually make you IN. - Can't let this happen, First, see what B. T. Tablets pen do tor you. ' B. T. Is sq safe tJjdiT you djri't even nejed a doctor's prescription. Yet each tablet contains tested ingredients that halp you to relax during, the day—help you to get the restful sleep you need at night. Try this trusted way to/rnore peaceful living. Ask your druggist for B,. T. Tablets ^introductory Offer, Worth $1.50 SIMMS, 98 N. Saginaw — Drug Dopt. II This Week at Simmsfl Complete WATCH OVIRHAUL With PARTS and LABOR of tms price..... your watch will W disassembled, cleaned and. oiled, . S # ”” — adjusted and timed .electroni-' Emm vr colly, genuine factory pahs used, and you get fyll year guarantee 1 on labor. Parts include stems,.crown, mainspring or balonoe;| staff, at this price \ -J. *Badly rusted watehes, automatics, chronos a crystals at small extra cost. nvenmUL AND WATCH CLEAHINO Only ... 5.911 SIMMS «1 the booklet but a Foreign Ministry spokesman said the pictures were recent.^SPAAL’s executive secretary/Oszftany Cienfue-gos, said thfe booklet was “up to date.” Castro -has said hig old com-rhde is to another country on a mission, a won! Guevara also iWIE^hl. mesw. ,1= 0=6*, he - saM had been written by Guevara saying, “Other lands have claimed my modest efforts.” A guerilla warfare expert, Guevara has been reported at times in Latin America, in Vietnam and dead. A recent report counted it. Guevara’s clarify this but Mid/ “New uprisings shall take place to these and other countries of our1 America as it has already happened to Bolivia, ^nd they shall continue to grow in the midst d! revolutionaries to Havana 15 allthehardshipyin’—j - •......... inherent to this fession of being modern revolutionaries.’’ 'This appeared to line with Castro’s speech a month ago calling on/Latin revolutionaries to keep fighting. Since then the Cuban press has published more No date for the photographsj_had him leading guerrillas in rGome to SIMMS 2nd Floor* for Bigger, Better Bargains Sale TodaHues--Weds. • 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 20-Gal. Galvanized Garbage Can Y83 Standard city approved galvanized garbage can complete with cover. Limit 2 per person. ■ /. . \ Portable Roll-About galvanized ; ‘Fireguard’ Trash Burner Take It! Home fot 9®7 As shown, conical shaped burner for complete burning of ail trash, leaves, papers, etc,/Set onto wheel base with push-pull handle. . / . /'__________________________________ 16x25-FL Flower Bonier Fencing At Simms just *»09 dM'’ • ‘ roll All iMtol fencing. With rounded top-to put around shrubs and flowers to keep children and petTowoy. 16 inches high. 15 feet ‘ Rqhtangular Clothesline T-ROST’ $5.95 Value 39-9 / duty post with ground socket. 36 inch cross arm and e hooks. Melnor Oscillating Lawn Sprinkler Covers 34’x60’ Area #525, oscillating, lawn sprinkler with amaz-new Aqua Dial—gives Instfint fingertip control of spray- area. Terma - sealed lifetime motor keeps dirt and trouble out.. Sunbeam Electric Hedge Trimmer $34.95 Value I997 Perfectly balanced, lightweight, burn-out resistant-motor. With bullt-In.hedge leveler. Model HT2Q0. ■_-_ ■’.___ 36" Wide, 12" Deep, 60” High Steel Shelving Unit SL22 • » .. ( Simms P rice- far use in garage, workshop shelves are needed. Strong; durable, industrial type, with 4 shelves. 5 Shelf Unit. ........•••6.77 20-In. Sunbeam Qasoiina Rotary Lawn Mower 6844 Model G5000, Genuine Sunbeam gasoline rotary mower with -4 cycles, 3 HP engine, wheel height adjustment and cost aluminum deck. Rugged steel, construction. gs,J SIMMS.!'* than a dozen statements from Irevolutionary movement? to Guatemala, Peru, Venezuela, Uruguay; Honduras and Haiti supporting; Castrolsspeech, and toe Bolivian guerrillas. OSPAAL was founded after toe triepnttoentai conference T5f months ago. it is closely allied tb the Cubah-promoted Organization of Latin American Solidarity, which holds its first conference in Havana next July under a theme: “Hie Duty of a Revolutionary is to Make Revolution’.” You Always Got Bettor Buys When You Shop at SINUS SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT 0*Boys’and Men’s Sizes Sport Shirts • Henley Style lust • Shirt Jaes • Regular Style- 4^ loo $2.98 Ulv /bP Choice of men's and boys' Henley style IV* * H and regular sport shirtsvdth short sleeves in terrycloth', and some boys' permanent pressed cottons, and Dacron blends. First quality and American made. Complete size range: Ideal for Gifts or Summer Vacations Traveler Luggage $27.95 Ladies' ' f Q60 Beauty Case,.J.CF '$29.95 Ladies' .AIOO 21" Overnite ...... tmtm. $29.95 Men's n| 00 < 21" Companion •., mfJL $34.95 Ladies' ; OASO 24" Pullman. $47.95 Men's Q <160 3-^uiter Case ..... Ou $44.95 Ladies' Q150 Wardrobe ....... l)J.- All first quality Royal Traveler $44.95 Pullman Of SO Luggage-for gifts or personal 26-Inch Cate ....VO J. use. Long-wearing vinyl cover- $44.95 M.n', -QISO mg with lustrous linings. 2-Suiter Case.OJl We Also Carry Complete Lino of Samsonite Silhouette^i^treamlit^ug^^^^^^ Men’s Slip-On or Oxford Canvas Shoes Irrs. of $3.49 1 QQ Simms I Price' | A AMERICAN Made ms shoes with cushioned soles end arch for For sport or leisure wear. Sizes to12. Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT. Girls’ and Boys’ 3-Pc. i Play Sets e T-Shirts »Short Pants »Long Pants pdnts with contrasting strip T-shirts. < in pink arid blue) boys' In green and brown: First quality and American made. Sizes 3 to 6. 22x44-ln. Heavy Bafli Towels Heavy Terrycloth Very slight irregulars of famous nrake of*, thirsty terry-, clpth bath towels in solid colors, florals and scrolls in a variety of colors. Hand Towels 4A« Each.______...... Washcloths . ^ Your Choice of Housewares • dsh Drainer • Loaf Pan • Broiler Pan • Roast Rack with Baster 59* Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. TONITE Until TOES, and WED. HOURS: 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Here are the Big IMOAINS You'll Get Only in SIMMS Camera Dept. Don't expect to find/oil these bargains in any other store in tpwm—they're only at SIMMS. So come in and save today—-Tuesday and Wednesday. CAMEBA DEPARTMENT DISG0UNTS Take 4 Flash Shots Without Changing Bulbs With the New SYLVANIA Flashcube BLUE DOT Peek of 3 for 12 Flashthofs |04 ■ Just pop the flash- j ' cube on any Insto- \ mafic camera and i shoot 4 flash pictures without changing bulbs. | Pack of 3 cubes takes, 12 snapshots. Umlt 10. T SYLVANIA M3 Blue-Dot Flashbulbs Polaroid Camera 12H07 for all the Polaroid rotor pack J cameras—pack of 12 flashbulbs 1 to take Palaroid camera flash- | shots. Limit 10 packs. Git *r OFF FAMOUS SYLVANIA . Here** How You Ho It: Buy any size SYLVANIA projector | i bulb—for movie or elide projectors j I priced at $2:50 and up and you'll . I get $1 off the regular price. We have | I most size bulbs—please bring in | / your old bulb or the number far con-[ reef replacement. Buy now to have a | I spare always on hand. KODAK Color Film ProOening kf Pre-Paid Mailed to Your Home $1.85 Value Mailers for 8mm roll, Super 4$ film, 20 exp. 35irim, 127 slides or InstamaHe slides. Mailed direct to using. Genuine EASTMAN KODAK Listen tc TIGER Baseball Games Wherever You Go With These REJU.T0NE ’S'* 6-Transistor Pocket * -M: M Jade model J162 ” H With' battery gnd I gase. Ideal for all f1 Area station AKt . Limit 1. era 16-Transistor AM Porsonal Portable n$28.50 I | Value m with battery and earphone, in it's own;case. )l holdv Extra HI-POWER Coated Lois 20x50 BINOCULARS With Case 23*® General hi-power glasses for mpO/' any viewing, need, rosier center focusing, coated lenses and with carrying case. $1 holds. THE PQNTIA(/PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1967 FORMALLY ORDAjtoED-The Rev. Todd W Clarke,' } Da vista, Highland Township, was ordained into the nflnistry FYidajyPastot'/of the Galilean Bajmst Church of White Lake/ownship, he re-, ceived hisbachelor’s degree from Bobyflones University in 1962 and/was graduated from ' Grand Rapids Baptist Theological Seminary in’1965. 7 luron Valley OKsBudget Preliminary Figure Is Put at $3,555,900 MILFORD - A $3,555,900 preliminary budget, which represents an increase of $516,488 over the current budget, has been approved by the Huron Valley Board of Education. / • + : A ’ A The largest single item in the budget, instruction, is estimated at $2,450,170 or $349,528 more than In the current budget. The increase, according to school officials, is the result of nprmal staff increments based on this year’s salary ’schedule and additional personnel for a new elementary il and increased services. s include administration, $144,943; plant operation, 1 i $276,074; maintenance, $175,827; transportation, $243, 810; health service, $3,450; fixed charges, $139,050; .capital outlay, $83,330; community service, $11,000; food services; $20,000; andoUtgoing transfers, $6,061. Revenues are. expected to totd $3,817,900., Weekend Toll HifsJzS in HiahestThis Year I BY THE ASSOCIATED jPRESS / ■ee accidents each claimed three lives a&/Michi-| highway death toll soared to 25 over Ute weekend, the highest number of fatalities for iny week-) end this year. 1 Inthe latest triple^death crash, three t^en-age members of a South Haven family were killed when their| car ran off a road Sunday and hit a tree six miles jwrtheast of South Haveti. Killed were Gloria Peaine, 18; her • sister, Barbara, 16, and Ibeir 13-year-old brother Ken-’ neth. Another brother, George Peaine Jr., 15, and two other teen-agers were injured. •A. -A * Antonio Gpglielmetti, 18, and Michael Vitale, 23,' of East Detroit, and Joseph Crume, 45, of Warren, died in ’a two - car crash in the Detroit suburb of Center Line Friday night. BROTHERS KILLED Christopher Hall, 10, his brother, Even, 4, both of Lowell, and Melvin Brown,-16, of Ada, died Friday night in the collision of their automobile, and a'freight train at a crossing 16 miles east of Grand Rapids. * Other traffic dead included four children under 5 years of age- school I Cither Leonard Council Meets April 24th to Act on Budget LEONARD 4 The Village Council will meet April 24 for the purpose of acting .upon a preliminary budget. * A A items to be included, as discussed at a recent council meet-- ing. will be the repair of village streets and construction of a chloride storage shed at the village garage. It will also include the laying of a cement floor in part of the present garage. Oouncilmen have ordered ‘ crackdown on junk removal withto the village. . Vietnam Talk Set for Women Voters acy Hi was killed when he was hit by car on U.Svl2 outside Ypsi-lanti Saturday night. Quinton Pinson, 2, of Flint, died when an Automobile ran off Interstate 75 and overturned Saturday night outside that mid-Michigan city. DIES AT PLAY Robert C. Penrice, -2, of Plymouth, was killed Saturday when the parked family car rolled, down a driveway and struck him while he was at play. Tyrone White, 4, of Detroit, was injured fatally when struck by a car Saturday at Detroit. , • * * * Also killed: Elmer Begick, 42, and his wife, Elsie, 35, of Bay City, in s two - car, head-on collision at the crest of a hill Sunday two miles north of Barton City in Alcona County. Dolores M. Trojanowski, 23, of Taylor, when her car veered off surburban Detroit highway Sunday night and struck-a railroad overpass support. HITS TRUCK • Olive Yancie, 36, of Detroit, whose auto ran into the back Of truck Sunday on the eastbound Ford Freeway in Detroit. Glenn Lampe, 15, of Detroit, s the paf he was driving swerved off the intersection of M107 and M64 and slammed into a tree Sunday It Sliver City in the Upper Peninsula’s Ontonagon County. WEST BUJOMFIELD TOWN-HIP , — “China’s. Neighbor, VfeThanT’ will be discussed at the annual luncheon meeting of the West Bloomfield League of Women Voters at 1140 a.m. tomorrow at Morey’s Golf and Country Club, 2280. Union Lake, Commerce Township. ★ * a ' j Guest speaker will be Frank Tomlinson, news director qf-a Detroit radio station. The luncheon and1 tal be followed by a business meeting to elect a new board of directors and adopt a Jocal program for the coming year. Area women interested in attending may ffiqse reservations with Mrs. Graham Overgard, 2340 Walnut Lake. Thomas Leo Cretens, 6, a sob of Mr, and Mrs. Wllliam-Cretens of Escanaba, hit by a car Sunday night when be ran into M35 While playing with two other youngsters near his home on the outskirt of Escanaba. Atnoa Horston, 31, and his wife, Allie, 31, of Detroit, when their station wagon rammed viaduct on the Edsel Ford Free-in Dearborn Saturday. VIET VET KILLED Rodney Fisher, 2l, of White Pigeon, a veteran who onoe, was wounded in action in Vietnam; UTICA '— Parents of jnongo- when a car in which he was rid-loid children and other in- lng Wt a tree in St* Joseph Utica Stevenson Gets a Principal UTICA-Dr. Robert S. Ulrich, assistant principal at Detroit Kettering High School, has been appointed principal of the new Adlai Stevenson High School here. The school, currently under construction, is expected to open in time for the second'semester of school next year. Dairyman Ed Fdsdiek Says Farewell To His Prize Holstein Dairy Farm Luxury M He Couldnt Afford By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor-Suburban | Taxpayers will little note and care less, but school 1 superintendents' and township supervisors frolic aiwutg this time each year as fiction writers. Through the use of their automated adding.; machines, g the township and school chiefs fabricate their respective I budgets far submission to the County Tax Allocation I Board, the-object being tiie annual division of the 15-mill § tax limitation. He 15 mills, which translates to $15 per $1,000 | valuation, is that amount set aside by state law to be g shared by local school'districts, the county school dis- J| trict, townships and county government. I . Normally, and fortunately "for the. financial health 1 I of all the governmental units concerned, the split rarely I 1 varies drastically from one year to the next. '1 f The fiction is found in to* budgets submitted to the § I allocation board. Budgets for townships begin around the g 1 first of April, while the schools/begin their fiscal year | I on July 1. f GUESSWORK I Early spring-is too early for anything other than edu- By JEANSAILE OAKLAND TOWNSHIP Fosdick, a dairy farmer here for-the past 32 years, had an opportunity to sleep late the last two mornings.' ■ ' The reason? He sold his 45--head Holstein dairy herd at an auction Friday. “There was no one around to take care of the cows anymore. Labor has become a big-problem;* the 53-year-old farmer said. /Fosdick who lives with his father, Royal, and a daughter, Lina, at 1506 Snell hasn’t quite made up ms mind what he’ll do next. (hie thing he knows is that his kind of dairy farming was a luxUTy he . could , no longer afford. , ■ INVESTMENT NECESSARY “It would tkke a $100,000 investment to put in .automatic equipment to turn this into s money-making proposition,’’.he said. - Fosdick il'aot alone in his decision to get put of the dairy business. According to auctioneer, Paul Hillman of Armada Township, there’s an increasing number of J such sales. I cated guesswork. Too many/ unkhows exist. For example, in most school districts negotiations — if under way — are not yet complete. That, the * school chiefs can only guess what employes will wrangle out of them. * * \ Secondly, the tax base for governmental units will not | be known until late May. Hence, there is an obvious difficulty in projecting how much return a unit will have : II from its tax rate. !1 - * * a smaU farmers needed! 1 aether complication for schools is state aid — jj *”a\T2 f611*® ® 9uart ™ae t*®1 II a per head allowance paid tiy the state. While enrollment J tiie National Farmers Organiza-1 can be projected, the actual dollars to be received are tion fought for, 1 not finally known until after a head count on the fourth i COULDN’T AFFORD HELP I AA’ .‘If Fosdick vfere to hire the 1 kind of help he needsto run this'S • - , ., x .. . . . . , . ...................... is Further, the state legislature has a. hand in devising state aid- Just about anything can happen when the legislature is involved. Despite the best estimates, the budgets alrtiost : without exception have to be revised in June. All of ; 8 which, explains how come “tentative” and “preliminary” ; 1 adjectives are employed to describe the current \ budget folly. Milk Price War Is Over ByEDBLUNDEN IMLAY CITY The “m i l k war*/ has come to an end with heavy losses on both sides no apparent, victor. The National Farmers Orgari* ization (NFO) put up a fight, apparently winning, op some fronts but losing on others. At this headquarters, wherk one of the large Miehigan Milk Producers Association (MMPA) warehouses is Ideated, things were lively for a while with reports of shootings — at milk trucks — and dynamiting last month. It was also tiie command post Jf(a trailer) f# the NFO milk withholding action in the area. The withholding action ended early this monte and despite all the price of milk re- mained exactly where it was -$5.50 per hundred pouhds. ★ * A Neil Crawford of Lum/Lapeer County chairman of NFO, said today he believes a milk in-| ^reaM will eventually be granted. “I can see it coming,” he said. Leland Marius of Brown City attended a department of Agriculture hearing on the price of milk last Thursday in Cleveland and was not as. optimistic. Members of the NFO and the MMPA testified on the need for a higher government-set -price. The increase sought was 40 cents, 60 cents short of theNFOgoal, “I didn’t hear anyone testify against the need for the raise,”! Martus said, but added “It’s not enough:” i Friday to September. I ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN place, he couldn’t afford to pay 1 more than $1 an hour and he I wouldn’t have anything left over for himself. ~ “(hi top of that the rising property taxes, are hurting these farmers,” Hillman declared. Fosdick -volunteered that his property taxes have gone up $309 in the last year to more than $1,200. 7 | A ★ * A member of the Michigan Milk Producers Association for years, Fosdick took no part in the recent NFO milk holdback. ‘TOO BUSY’ He was probably too busy. A dairyman, he revealed, rises at M.m. seven days a week and doesn’t finish the evening chores until 7 or 8 p.m. A farm the size of his with 37 milking cows could easily use three hired hands. had some, but they all went off to, Available at AU Our Offices m 7Sf W. HURON STREET Hntins - Drayton Plains - Rsehsstsr - Clarkston - Milford - a ,THeTPONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL ; 30rDAY WEATHERCAST These maps, based on those released by the U.Jf. Weather 'Bureau in Washington, indicate near-normal precipitation and above-normal temperature?For the,Pontiac area for the next 30 days. Roosevelt Dime Is Ideal Coin From a-Collector's Standpoint Enlerprise Assn. The ljWrS, 1951-S, 1955-S and John Sinnock designed , thetp and the 1955. may require a Roosevelt - dimei. It was issued I little “mining” but they can be in 194(5 trt stimulate snnnhrt hi riiio nn 8 . V in 1946 to stimulate support of the Jdarch of Dimes by reminding* the public of. President Roosevelt’s victory pver polio. The Roosevelt dime ,is the Ideal collector?-coin because a complete set can be assembled from circulation without too -much difficulty. , Although there are no rarities hi this series it does have its fUir share of scarce-and key coins. ' One key, the" 1949-S, .will probably show, up fewer times than any of the others-»but is still being'found. by the series collectors » dug up. SHOULD BE EASY The; balance of the series should be a cinch; • ‘ ‘ , Coins in uncirculated condition a r e always desirable and investors should strive to. that end—but it is absurd to believe that anything less is not a Collection of value. Its worth' depends entirely on the efforts put forth by the own- >A No. l set can be had-by putting together a series of lesser-grade coins, and selling or trading until the perfect set has been assembled. 175 Gone in State in Past 2V2 Years ^ Case of the Disappearing School Districts The State* Department of Education reported that elections so far have eliminated many school districts which it considered inadequate, but said that after all the law’s requirements are met, many still will remain. . In some eases, taxes will go up Tor residents of districts which disappeared “as they begin to pay their full share of high school costs,’’ said Roger Boliiie, a consultant with the department. * ‘ •' Because of the Wider range of courses offered and additional By PHIL BROWN LANSING (AP)-At least 175 school districts m Michigan have disappeared in die past 2V4 ■years, resulting in some sadness, some higher taxes and — ideally — better education for thousands of pupils. The-districts disappeared result Of die K-12 law of 1964, which aimed at arranging school^districts so that each-of-fered the full range of grades from kjnofergarten through 12th. Thd disappearing districts of-fered elementary grades only, and their 13,738 pupils were transf#red to districts which included bigh schools, too. The dim was to expand the Mg# needed-size arid tai base of the high Ration * more cosdy than school .districts, which cost to’Tun, and allow them to provide a fuller range courses.:" MUST DEVELOP PLAN The law doesn’t force, K-12 districts on any area, though. It merely requires that a commit-each of Michigan’s 60 in: termediate school -district develop a plan for rearranging local districts so that each would otter K-12. Residents of the affected districts voted on the plans, and* many cases they- decided to-leave the districts atone. Some elections still are penH-j ing, but 40 intermediate districts have completed all quireirients of the law. Voters in at least 27 Intermediate districts have rejected all br part of the proposed reorganization plans, but these districts include some which must vote again. The law provides that if an; intermediate district’s master] reorganization plan.,is turned down, the smaller consolidations! within the master plan must be voted on separately. / ! grade school operation, be added. In many cases, he said, struggling high jchool districts would scrimp- on supplies for the elementary schools in . order to meet standard^ which some, colleges demand of high schools. K-12 consolidation was intended to reduce this problem by providing'a larger tax base for -the struggling districts! said Boline. ■ * “ * Non-high school districts send their high schoobage children to neighboring districts on a tuition basis but, Boline noted, have no voice in the operations of the high school district. Even with tuitiob charges, gh school districts often end up. paying a share of the cost of educating youngsters front outside the district, he said. Besides higher taxes in some places, ther^r often is an emo-tjonal issut “Many areas get very work* up when people think of having to close the building/? grandpa went to school, they7 lost their Jopril board of education,” Boline said. "They* like -to keep this little Unit of government,” he said, “but Unfortunately it doesn’t take/care of the total edUca-tiprial program.” Fr#e Home Demonstration-OR 4-1101 Wtthin 25 Mile Sadius CURT’S APPLIANCES 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD BACK, TENSION HE& •CONDARY TO Y IRRITATION Bladder irrlta-... . en and women nervous traht frequent, ‘.china urination night mdarlly, you may lose . have Headache, Backache older, tired, depressed. In *»»*I/CYSTEX uscnlly brings ing comfort by curbing Irrltat-erma In acid urine ana quickly |M|wCet CYSTEX at druggists. 1 a enneut n our *umy» nrar oumjtv 9 anniversary REDUCED THRO SATURDAY! PENNCREST8 2-SPEED UPRIGHT GLEANER 44 88 Reg. 49165, Now, Powerful 2-speed motor beats, sweeps, cleans. 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He offended the fewest number of Republicans arid Democrats, as he stands basically with the’ President, plus a feW personal modifications. ★ ★ ★ * Right now, astute observersN/ such as our Theodore Yntema, believe that Governor Rockefeller, the political sage from New York, looms as oqr Michigan rngn’s greatest opponent. / - For a considerable period of time, Richard Nixon stood forth" as the greatest challenger,- but currently there .has been A quiet shift to the New Yorker. Meanwhile, Governor Romney continues his successful but unofficial campaigning witty public appearances everywhere. fS ★ ★'★ 3 ) Our Governor is a personable rpan. Make ho mistakes about that—and he appeals to voters everywhere. And this applies to men and women of all persuasions. CertainlyJje is bolstered , by'-a tremendous background of business success which is something no President can claim for several decades. ★ ★ ★ J ytjt Reasons for the current ascendancy of Rockefeller can probably be attributed to the/act that he’s better grounded in the wiles hnd intricacies of national and inter.--national politics. Also, the New Yorker is mpte acquainted with the Washington scene — inside and outside — although in this particular' connection, Richard L Nixon stands first. It’s just possible that some ignorance of the ’inner conniving in the District of ■ Columbia might be an advantage in the eyes of the average voter. * ' * ' ★ * ★ Personally, I feel sure oUr Oakland Comity man is the number one prospect. The scene will naturally/ shift several times between no\y and the day the (Convention assembles. There will be perceptible and imperceptible swings in several directions. ★ , ★ ★ // Some people doubted whether Rockefeller commanded the gigantic New York, State delegation, but this has been dispelled by significant soundings of late. Otherwise, he faced An early round knockout. Insider’s Newsletter says LBJ is more afraid of-Rockefeller than *he is of .any other Republican,* but ./his is merely the President’s notion at the moment. ★ / ★ . ★ ' ' It’s a great game. -It’s exciting. And they play for keeps. Personally, we stand staunchr ly, squarely and unequivocaBly-^ behind George Rompey. David Lawrence Says: « ' ' Postal-Tax Checkoff Preferable If the citi- because of/the Hike in mail rates. ■ /Sr: ■ Light Rap of Justice To absolutely nobody’s amazement, this skulking, conniving Bobby Baker escaped with a prison sentence that lets him off with “from one' to three years.” Oliver Gasch was the solemn, judge who thus cuffed him ever’ so lightly on the wrist. ★ ★ ★ Baker was convicted on seven counts on charges of income tax evasion,i conspiracy and theft. The “sentence” was one to three, years on EACH COUNT tyit this Gasch person says they jun concurrently. Many Washington newsmen say / , the former protege of President ^Johnson had enough political dy-( namite in his hands to rip things wide open for a whole host of very influential people in the Capitol. - But he took the rap alone and thus “bravely” faces his. prison term as a-silent and unsung “martyr.” ★ ★ Mr. Taxpayer, what do you think YOU would ggt on these same charges? No* wonder the figure of justice is blindfolded. And in Conclusion Jottings from the well - thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: 1 .. , Overheard: “Photos show it’s safe to land on the moon. Not a single' tow-away truck has been spotted." . . ...-. .. Wheta the Great Wall-of China was built, every citizen had to donate three months labor Without pay. . Queen Elizabeth is so nettled over the-loose talk about heir sister's marital situation that she has authorized a $500,-000 addition to her home at Sandty ringham........... Note to “Pete” Estes: Matthews-Hargreaves had the -biggest March in history. ★ ★ ★ Purely personal nomina- Someone told me KAN TA-KEEGAN about amending a lecture by Chief Justice Warren. 1 can’t imagine a Chief Justice I’d'care - less about hearing. . . , . From a four-year-old: “Priaise God from whom all bless-ings flow, praise Him allpreach-ers here belong” . Ed Furgol will be trying to qualify for the U. S» golf open for the 22nd- consecutive year. He’s the ,/ only man that has played in . every one since World War II. And'don’t forget, he once hailed -from Pontiac. ★ JF ★ The nuisance junk m^,il is reaching unprecedented volume. Probabijrtrs ” in anticipation of the postal increases directly ahead. . / Our old pal Bill Hanger drops a note from the FBI National Academy where he’s getting deluxe police training; and he mentions a fine-visit with the great J. Edgar Hoover. • .. *. Trite Magazine says Oakland, California, has established a special school for pregnant school girls. Where- are we going?.. .... . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers; the C’s—City Forestry Dept, far completing spraying of trees for Dutch Elm disease; the J’s — Bobby Baker’s judge. WASHINGTON zen is going to be permitted to indicate bn his income-tax return that.ai dollar maybe used for political contributions',.fflaytie the same device' or a slight varia-. tion could be utilized t o help the impoverished LAWRENCE Post Office Department to get enough money to modernize -4ts-^quipBientand-assupe better mail service. . One extra dollar for each thousand dollars of gross income could be added to the r tax bill of individuals, and paid to. the Post Office Department. For businesses, the fee could /be three dollars per thousand of gross income.' . Everybody derives bene-. - fit from the postal service — not just the senders of letters, but the recipients, too. Likewise, (he postal service distributes publications of educational value and constitutes a daily- system of communication tor the people. Surely, a few dollars a year — far less than highway tolls , amount to be in twelve months — would be a relatively small sum for the citizen to add (p his ta| bill in order to modernize the Post Office Department and improve the mail , service. ' * Under such a plan, the contributions of individuals and corporations would provide the federal government with a total of $3.9. billion annually for'the postal service. This ■would be more than enough to take care of the deficit of the post office department and make unnecessary any in-crease whatsoever in postal rates. ‘ * TTitycan rally mean-that the recipients of mail would have to /be charged higher prices for the products and services t Of .those, companies. Thus the inflationary trend in America would be accelerated. ENOUGH MONEY ment of a small fee/y each corporation could produce enough money to avoid the. . necessity for rate or price increases, and at the same time would provide a much more efficient postal service through the modernization of equipment. ★ * ★ ir In the long run, this would substantially improve the mail The assessment, however, of delivery schedules as a whole a few dollars for each taxpay- by land, sea and air. er once a year and the pay- Bob Considine Says: ‘My’ Book Brought Out the Walter Mitty Me CONSIDINE The Post Office Department has urged that all postal rates be increased somewhat. The average user would have to pay an extra cent of postage on first-class mail, but the rise in co>t to businesses would create a severe burden because of the high-4 er rates proposed for other v ■ classes offlfS. There are some "businesses, for instance, which would have an added expense of at least $300,000 or $400,000 a year Verbal, Orchids Mrs. Lota B. Mann > of 2400 Mann Road: ALAMEDA, Calif., - Every reporter Jcnows in his heart that he has a book inside him demanding to be liberated — just as every fat man knows thereis a t h i n man in residence .within, ' des- -perately hammering to get out. I wrote' book once upon a time.for a pilot named Ted Lawson. He was (and is) one of the 15 daring young pilots who followed Jimmy Doo-* Uttle’s B25 down the backing storm-splattered deck of the carrier Hornet and Stung the Japanese warrior caste whh/ America’s first counterpunch after we had been decked at Pearl Harbor. That was'just a quarter of , a century ago. April 18, 1942, to be specific. . n | * Sr Lawson’s comrades are back today iii the town from which they took off, so long ago, . They have their big memories. I have my small ones — memories of “my” book which was never m i n e of Course. Helping Ted Lawson write it brought rail the Walter Mitty in me,' all the Snoopy playing the World War I pilot. Ted lived through an adventure that had few parallels. , ★ A A ' . ' After his 30-second bomb run *ovcr Tokyo, he fiew to the China roast, ran short on\fuel and tried to land Op the beach of an offshore islet. But ids ____ k./l i..V Ji. aJL more than a year while the Pentagon and President Roosevelt carried out their hoax that no planes had been lost on the mission (all were, except the one that flew to Vladivostok and was seized by the Russians) and that they had been launched from -■ We wanted to pall the book “For 30 Seconds Over Tokyo,” but that sounded defeatist to the Pentagon censor. He knocked off file “For.” Voice of the People: /. ■/ '—■' Misconceptions Hinder Law Enforcement x An attorney, who can “ouWit” the law-on behalf >ut involved in a Sensational crime is an mastermind in/the eyes of many. How-» gradual birihLup of laws that favor thd -accused has -greatly simplified matters for the defense council. He no-longer needs the consummate A §kill of a Clarence Darrow to win his case. I . :‘ Public sympathy for the accused on the grounds that his misguided behavior was the V result bf’ normal human weaknesses, punish-mefit for which would be uncharitable and re-vengeful, is unrealistic and dangerous to our society. ■ J ■' /’• ★ ★ Aslong as such misconceptions about crime and punishment persist law enforcement is bound to suffer. DON ROFE 142 E. IROQUOIS Reader Agrees With Recent Press Column I say “amen” to Bob c6nsidine’s article in Wednesday’s Pontiac Press. If it hadn’t been for American lives expended, plus our give-away program, (at the expens® of the working man), DeGaulle and hS friends would be speaking German. Please send a copy of Considine and this, letter to DeGaulle. Have my Press carrier bill me for the expense., C. R. DURFEE , LAKE ORION ‘Teen’s Conversation May Contain Answer’ While waiting for my teen-age son after baseball practice -at Clarkston High School recently, two young fellows came out —no long hair or flght ,pants—and I overheard this conversation: “My folks keep telling me to get out of the house and keep out of the way. so right after supper I go outside and shoot baskets .or fool around until 8:30 or 9 o’clock. By then my dad’s in bed and he doesn’t have to talk to me or see me.” - ★ * ★ The big question ail of us hear todayis “what is wrong with our young people?” I think this boy’s statement sums it up very well. His parents may Very well wring their hands and ask “why?” if their son goes astray. Could fills be your boy? MOTHER OF ANOTHER TEEN-AGER - Urges Citizens to Attend Township Meeting We appeal to the people of Wihte Lake Township to attend the meeting tonight,;which'is a continuation of the meeting recessed March 15, and concerns all properties in the township. A hew rezoning map will be adopted or vetoed. This is our chance to show the board that we are interested in what is being done in our township. MRS. WM. HANGER * SOUTH WHITE LAKE CITIZENS LEAGUE Commends Method of Conducting Business I commend Mr. Prayer and his committee for not being lured behind closed doors with the City Commission. That sort of* thing has been going on too long in Pontiac. It is time everything was brought out into the open. MRS. VERN McVETY 474 THIRD Question and Answer , The car safety inspection is discriminatory, because they pull over certain cars and let others past. Woaldn’Nt be fairer to set np stands where you could go at your convenience and then show proof of the safety check before getting license plates? , R. P. REPLY Permanent safety check stations are be in a planned but how this Ml be implemented and what .rules win govern such an operation have not yet been determined. v Reviewing Other Editorial Pages 83rd birthday. Mr: and Mrs. Uoyd English of 95 S. Sanford; 55th wedding amdvenlary.. Frank B. Hill of Troy; 81st birthday. Bernard W. Mnse t of-1114 Premont; 82nd birthday. • _ Roland Booth —Habold A. FirzMRALD of Birmingham; 9Mh, birthday. Shoddy Work Chicago Daily News 'A team of expert investigators ruled out sabotage as the cause of the fire that killed three astronauts in their Apollo space capsule last January. But theinquiiydisdosed such shocking carelessness in tiie manufacture at the spacecraft and the conduct of the fatal test that fids finding becomes an exercise in semantics. , —*•;; An enemy could have .done no worse than the thoughtless “friends” within the space program. * ★ * The astronauts,- and American# in general, had steeled themselves to the hazards inherent hi space travel. This is a great leap into'file unknown, and such exploration inevitably demands a'ltriee in human fife. i i jm.ii.iiLx JIJimwj ^ ium But it was no lack of ktxtyh I, M ^ '*d8e at ^>® frontier of re-, over-water approach, hat 6*' tho Uvos- of _ . •*' *, . . ^ J Grissom, Edward White add Ted went through the wind-. Roger Chaffee. It nas disre-shield, seat _and all, nearly of simple, rommoh-place drowned, made it to the beach, Drecaut:ons was picked up by friendly * •rules and superior workmanship? /' ★ ★ ★ . * Shoddy workmanship, carelessness, a lack ,iof pride in craftsmanship — the very ingredients that merged into the Apollo disaster — pervade modern society. Perhaps we shouldn’t be surprised, that they show up even in the Apollo. . Yet our prestige./s a nation rides with Apollo, and with all the more mundane won* deft America has given the world as well. The ride is going to be bdinpy^ if not disastrous, if pride of workmanship is lost along the way. Light, Anyone? ... The Junction City ' ‘ (Kan.) Republic Any gal is a gtsta match far a guy with money to bum. Chinese, carried on a litter for endless miles, had his gangrenous left leg amputated by file mission’s flight surgeon, Capt. Tun White . . . and somehow made it beck to Ellen, his wonderful wife, Who was great with Child. The Return r. ' The New York Times > As expected, Adam Clayton Powell has won rOelecition overwhelmingly to his seat in the House of Representatives. The small turnout of voters, tivei now has As oppor-tl*nity and fin responsibility to rectify the error fi.made six weeks ago in voting to expel him. He has been duly elected and is entitled to be" seated. The House can punish Him for his past abuses by putting into effect the. recommehda-tions (rf fim^spedal committee headed by Representative Celler, chainnan of the Judiciary Committee. N • ’ ■* ★ It can rooperly discipline a number by censuring him, fining him, and depriving him of His seniority, but it cannot deny the constituents of any district the right to choose their ,mm representative providing he is legally qualified , and has not achieved hix election through provable fraud. A * * * ' H Mr. Pewell’s transgression merit criminal fito,AMIi tor the Justice Department and the coart# to decide. The job of the House is to write laws, not to. enforce ' them. sHHtSH swsrisr- ffiBffia cedures tightened, up. * * * Bat why did it take tUs The book was held up for tragedy to cofarce safety Went by the House than many leaders of Negip organizations had urged them to be.Vx i j St * *- _ * ■;v The Home of Represents- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1967 Soviets Boosting Mao's Foes By FRED SPARKS Newspaper Enterprise Assn. NEW YORK - The surprising new strength of the opposition to dictator Mao Tse-tung reported in the last few days due partly to direct and indirect Soviet intervention in Enina’s civil strffiT \ •' ; Moscow is openly and secretly giving encouragement and aid to those' trying to depose Mao, who is as fanatically anti-Russian as he is anti-American. Moscow assists the rebels in' three ways: • By financing some of the anti-Mao forces inside China; • By opening its borders for anti-Mao refugees, training 7 them in the fine points of insurrection, then i them to China; nis oi m-teasjog short and long wave — propaganda denouncing Mao and his cultural kiddies and urging the Chinese to be rid of them. ★ • ★ ★ I was told about these Soviet moves to stiffen Mao’s enemies when I talked informally in Moscow recently with Russian newsmen and foreign diplomats. INCREASING RESISTANCE Premier Kosygin himself practically admitted Russia’s aggressive activities the other day when he said at a Moscow ceremony: "We are convinced that the increasing resistance (to Mao) will triumph in China.” - Why is Moscow taking such considerable risks to press for a change in Peking? • It hopes that a new Chinese ruler would ss serving an eight - year prison sentence for jury tampering, yoiiflg Hoffa toured the district testing voter sentiment to his possible candidacy. “Everyone was very nice,” lie said. “The warm respbnse helped me.” * ★ ★ , • After deciding to rim, he made his first jittery foray into shopping center electioneering, and reviewed it this way: . “A cold reception would have set me back, but it didn’t happen. , / PLEASED WITH RESPONSE “There wasn’t one of my cards thrown to the ground. I was surprised, and, of course, pleased. People, the son has seen, often have strong opinions about James R. Hoffa-not always approving opinions eyen in. this center of Teamsters’ strength. Candidate Hoffa grew up in a neighborhood just nqrth of the 19th District on Detroit’s West Side. He was a top student and aIhlete ,at nearby Cooley High] ihool. ' “Most'of them associated me] with my dad,” he said after one’ JAMES R. HOFFA [campaign tour. “They say something like: ‘Aren’t you Jimmy’s son?’ I even met a couple of Teamsters. , . “Most of the people Said they i Hoffa said his plan is to win would judge me as an individual [thruse of every ^advantage he and on what I had to say about [hds, including his father’s name the1 issues," /and Teamsters support, toothache wssr H puts It '• W’1*™ & 51 W. HURON ¥7$ ora-jel9 See yhese Great 0mcials Now — Save Today 4 MHE1NARU Htt Many special purchases in timely, wanted items for your home. We've shown just a few on this paae—There are values galore. 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SAGINAW-FE 3-T114 COMPLETE BUNK iED OUTFITS 2foe/!cZhd0Mfe#2 BEDS * 2 MATTRESSES • 2 SPRINGS • STURDY LADDER GUARD RAIL , Three heautiful colonial styles to choosa from • . . alt in a _ “t mellow nutmeg maple finish. Ruggedly built of selected hard- THB i*ONYI \Kertreated to the stark Bellamy. I wonder what he’s POWER of Roy Lichtenstein’s like;” POP creations. 1 BIGGEST PUT-ON The exhibition will feature 42 Or, perhaps Lichtenstein’S strip o%patetedin his spare, most SMASHING yp^mT-an granular style, replete with!attractive blonde telling her bubbles for stilted thoughts dr suavely haMsome boyfriend: dialogue. I “Why Brad darling, this paint- / * * * 1 ing is a MASTERPIECE: Why The fearful face of a pretty soon you’ll have all New York young woman about to sink be- clamoring for.your work:’" heath angular,, symmetrical, *'* * waves; “I’d rathemsink than If Lichteipstein gets a BANG call Brad for help.” lout of such a prophetic spoof, critics * and connoisseurs „„ their kicks from the one-upa-manship of learned commentary//^ h ;‘>- ★ ★ • ★- ‘I Says the exhibit catalogue: “By making significant paint-, ings put of what is considered to be trivial material, Lichtein-stein not only challenged the conventional acceptance of abstract expressions, but he also 1 for Another generation tiie radicalism of. the artistic will-power and, insight." at' tiie museuih, says: “The] whole point is that we may-be so offehded by the commonness of. the subject matter that we fail to partake of the artistry.” DETROIT (Ap) -The Social-t Labor ''party of Michigan says ahti-Vietnam War demonstrations such as those Saturday in New Yorfr and San Francisco are b°tii futile and dangerous. The party's state convention adopted a resolution Sunday say- Sharon Lowe, a set of twin Lakes District Conference of thel^® such demonstrations are **•*"“ —"i they have no Twin Successes DETROIT (AP) - Cradle-to-the-grave recreation is planned for East Detroit, Trenton, Roseville and Flint. ALBION (AP) • The cities were among 19 de-gned as lifetime sports pfoject Karen - and cities Saturday at the Great Socialists- Say Anliwar Trotesls Rifrte seniors at Albion College, have National Recreation and Park(|“^e pec,au^® Phi Beta Kappa keys. Thel Association, girls, 22, are majors in French! * and Spanish. They are from! They will develop, experimen-Chagrin Falls, Ohio. They will tal recreation programs. Fi-be initiated into the honorary) nancial help Will come frbm the Not to be outdone, Gretchan| scholastic society later this Lifetime Sports Foundation of Glicksman, a research assistant] month. • i Washington, D.C. MNP of Implementation to bring a change,” because they “expose followers to rabble-rousers, demagogues and those of anarchist tenden- cies, and tend to expose the working class to dictatorship by the capitalist, class.” •★ ★ ~ ‘Protesting,” the resolution said, “will in no way diminish the,scale of war nor prevent future wars. 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CLIPPER SET Wards 3.29 best-quality grass shear 2^ 13" long Garden 'Mark® shear has hollow ground blades. Draw cut slices clean with the lightest squeeze. Special! FINE AUTO WAX : |S0 CHARGE IT New Supreme Blue Cleaner-Wax goee^pn like a liquid, lasts up to 6 months. * Auto SupplUss Dept. , 8 Special!, 30-GAL. HEATER *44 CHARGE IT Quality, dependable service at a low price. 30.2 GPH at 100° rise. 40-gal. $55, 50-gal. $64 Home Improvement Dept. Save,Sic BASEMENT SASH REG. 249 Heavy duty extruded aluminum frame has a lifetime fine mesh aluminum screen wire. Homo Improvement Dept. All haircutting needs plus booklet that shows you how to- do iti Comb, shear*, guides, biadey clipper and more! - / Cosmetic De/ t. mmmi •I 7-h.p. tractor with 32” rotary mower $488 REG. $550 Season after season it tackles tough lawn care jobs. Electric starter/' generator; 3 speeds, Sfave 3.91 TANDEM SHELVING 966 REG. 1l.1t Made of sturdy steel, has thtee shelves. Ideal for tools, toys, books, etc. Hardware Dept. SbkjL, tt)cuJU. i S: Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM. TO 0:00 P.M. SATURDAY 0:30 .AM* TO 9:00 PuM. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 TWO COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOftDAY, APRIL 17, 1W Lurleen Is lgnprfn& Handwrjtifig onWall By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR.:sett]ng gulLeUnes which nteas-Executive Director / ure progress in desegregating of the National Urban, League There'seems to be little that can be done to save Southern The court decision which S0| Extremists from their suicidal eriraged /Alabama's governor up-rush to defy fedyjneld these guidelines and left J^^m^eral laws arm'no ddubt that the federal courts e conscjCTcewill tolerate nothin; short of full 1 of the nation, 'compliance!. I In Wface of ‘FREEDOM OF CHOICE’ ggrowjdg aware- Many Southern districts would f" like to‘do away with the guide- Forest Acreage Shows Increase BRADFORD/Pa. (API -J Maurice K. Goddard, Pennsylvania secretary of forests and water?, says the forest acreage in tfie,nation's-third most populous state has increased from 13 million to 17 million in 1930 to 29 million now. ' He told a recent tipiberland resources conference, that most of„the growth in number of trees can be "attributed to abandoned farm and more economical use of land. • / by South- j lines and replace them with “freedom of choke” in whi(!h Negro parents could “choose” to havfe their children, attend P ”... - . . white schools. We all know that perous Wire marked by racial a “free choice” often ends peace/the diehards cling to theii/ dreams of a racist past I, clutching the Confederate ig, prepare for their Ultimate /defeat/ the latest gesture of defiance chines from the governor of Alabama, Mrs. Curiam Wallace, in beatings or firing from a man’s job. The court said that the aim of the law is “to bring about an integrated, unitary school system in which there are no, Negro schools and no white New Steering Columns Sqve Lives' Improved farming methods and use of chemical fertilizers have enable U.S.* farmers to increase corn production GO per cent in just 20 years. Jl DETROIT (AP) - Two professors making separate studies of automobile safety agree that "from what we’ve scot ar”. new,, collapsible steering columns “are going to. prove real lifesavers.” ,,/'./ vThe two researchers also agree windshields in 1966 and later model bars" represent “a tremendous jy marlted improvement in the cause of safety.” The two are, Dr. Donald F. jHuelke, associate professor of anatomy. in the University, of Michigan school of medicine, and Prof. Lawrence M. Patrick of Wayne State. University of Detroit. Patrick said Sunday night he was “yery pleasantly surprised how weU” the collapsible steering column has woffied. ' . IMPACT REDUCED While the column doesn’t collapse sufficiently to prevent injury, Patrick said % knocks force off the chest and keeps it within die human tolerance rafige.” *. ■ Huelke agreed with this view s did Patrick with Huelke’s view that windshields on later1 model cars “are working just beautifully.” ■ “Wq do not get the deep, sighing type injury,” Huelke Said. Less severe injuries usually are concentrated about the wife of former Gov. George Wal-j schools—just schools,” lace. She recently addressed the state legislature and proposed that Alabama’s schools be turned over to her control to avoid compliance With a federal court order desegregating them. To back her threats, she talked of enlarging the state police force. / The winds of change are swirl-/ ing through the South, but Mrs. Wallace refuses to come out and feel the breeze. ★ ★ ■ Southern - style segregation is doomed, and demagogic appeals to defy federal and judicial authority will only be met with counterforce. Handwriting on wall Most responsible lenders in' the South have read the handwriting on the wall and are preparing to lead the Sopth back into the Union. Alabama cannot stand alone in defiance oL the U. S. Constitution. A recent report issued by the Southern Educational Reporting S e r v l c e documents some of the progress which has been made. -Last year , only-6 per cent of Negro schoolchildren in the South were attending school with white youngsters. Now, 16 per cent of the 3 million Negro stu-' dents in the region attend de-. segregated sdiools. jfr / ' ★ . ★ 1 Of course, this is far from | satisfactory number, but the strides taken in the past year have been rapid. * WOULD BE HIGHER It went on to say that “If Negroes are to enter the mainstream of American life, school children they must have equal educational importunities with white children. k 'it This is obvious, as obvious as the will of the federal government to enforce the laws of the nation. / MUCH CAN BE LOST Nothing can be gained and much can be lost by appeals to use force to close the schools rather than integrate them or by campaigns of slander against the. government and federal officials sworn to carry out the law. ♦ / In 1963, Gov. George Wallace reached deep to to the bto of outmoded ideas and came up with the pre-Civil War doctrine of the “jnterpo-sition” of state powef against federal poWer. U He made a grandstand play for the tdevtotoh cameras by bipeking Urn door of tile University of A1 a b a ipa/to prevent registration of a Negro student. He had tfrAackitewn then and the governor vrja have to Vack down In this fight. '/ / * I Only hope that an ugly confrontation can be avoided, for it can only make a serious situation more tense and encourage racists diehards to flout the law. I can’t help wondering Why some people in high office in the South go on in their “lost cause” when the only outcome of their illegal behavior is to weaken local government and forehead, and while multiple, usually are minor and frequently do hot require suture (stitching)’/ . The two said a major reason, was that lamination between the sheets of glass has been doubled and that adhesion between glass and laminate has been markedly improve. Present-day glass, Patrick added, i& of higher impact strength. * : . The new adhesion prevents much of the previous separatii of glass and lanunate,” Hifoll said. * :/ Huelke said he was abput midway* in a new study/of, auto safety, but that the'improved safety in windshieiffe fa “one of the things to which improve-!persons were killed. That show- i worthy Of ment Ls obvious” comment now. ' * ' if .yk k 7 : ;/ The University of Michigan professor wps director of a four-year study completed last year of 139pccidents in which 177 Reporter Cited ' . WASHINGTON (AP)-Charles Wrzesinski of the Jackson .Citizen Patriot was one of 41 Ve-porters honored Saturday for excellent reporting of, public af-. fairs' .The American Political Science Association selected the winners. ed ejection from the vehicle the major cause of death, with impact against the sides second and injury from the steering column third FALSETEETH Thof Looms Need Not Embarrass Many mania ut tala* ceetb luffer embarrassment because tbelr placet drop. slip or wobble at just tbs wrung ttnis. Don’t llvs to fear of thla happening to you. Just sprinkle s little F'aisTEETH, the non-add . powder, on your plates. Bolds false UNIfe-firmly so & —- I ~ mmHVI t are essential to - The figures would be higher brin8 about toe very federal ac-but for the intransigencepfMis- tiv*ties profess to fear, sissippi, Louis i ana and Ala-„ bahia, whwe less- tojsto 3’ per ” cent of Negro students attend schools with white4hildren. An indication of toe need for progress here is toe fact that more Negro students are enrolled to/ all-Negro schools than fa. 1954, when toe Supreme Court handed down its school desegregation decision, The U. S. Office of Education Is trying to help Southern school districts comply with the law by New Uniforms . 4- DETROIT* (AP) - Detroit’s 57 water meter readers today began their rounds wearing new, blue uniforms with labels on toe shirt pockets. Gerald J. Remus, general manager of toe Detroit Water Services, said he . hopes the new uniforms will , help reduce toe number of un-| read meters which he said cost j up to $40,000 a year. __ J^X SPECIAL PRICES NOW! • Dormers • Family Rooms • Roc Rooms The fliwil MntrrinU arid Cruft*man*U 'n> ' * PLAN FOR EVERT NEED AND INCOME CHfeeiton ffonsfrurfionfa FREE ESTIMATES 1032 W. Huron Street r|B - NIGHTS ISUNDAYS PHONE: Tt 4-ZbHf 682-0648 MA 4-1091 EM 3-2385 J Irrrytkif Im MY 3*1319 THIS MUCH MORE ^ * r f Its not how long you make It ...it's how you make it longl Wow Winston makes a Super King Size cigarette that tastes good. Jjke.only¥ Winston couldlAnyone can make a cigarette,long, but vOnly Winston gives you, an extrp measure of the famous quality that has made Winston Amejica's largest-selling cigarette!./ ^ Buy a jack today ...at the popular price! lastas good! It should! . Itla Winston! ©1117 •• 4- **ywokUTob»co» Company, Winutm-Salmn. N. CL. .*: ;r- .. • ki / THE PONTIAC PRESS PQyftA£, Ml€|FlGAy, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1967 * **oe, etc.. It floored me. I I k ft e w our I friends John 1 and Mary Poe had g o 11 d n a quickie Mexican divorce, and it was rumored that John was interested in a lady from New York, but how about this? Do you, think it is normal for an ex-wife to be such a good .sport? ' * , SHOCKED ABBY DEAR SHOCKED: No, it's not “normal” —but it’s nice. T h e absence of bitterness could indicate that everybody’s happy. (P. S. Don’t be surprised if the:' New Mrs. Doe entertains the. Old Mrs. Doe .and a newly acquired John.) ★ ★ * ~""DRAR ABBY: My daughter is to the fourth grade and she recently had a birthday party. She took the invitations to school and passed them out to the classmates she wanted. There were’ -44 kids in her class and shq. Wanted only 38 of them at Jter party. - ' After the party Iter teacher" called me and tola me 'that my daughter sbi o u 1 d NOT have r passed out her invitations at school/unless she invited ALL ' the kids in her class. ‘ 1 bince when, does a school teacher have the right to tell a pupil WHOM to invite to her birthday party?. I would like your opinion in print! HER MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Three cheers for the teacher! She is obviously much more jiader-standing than you. Tba^pain of having been left wMvill remain with those-six uninvited children long after thd'fun has been forgotten by^those who attended. ^ I::#1 f|S / How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Fpf a personal unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have/a Lovely Wedding,” send '$L)90 to Abby, in care of *The •Pontiac Press. One Ten Cent Phone Call ^ Will Buy You... 3 ROOMS Of 100% Nylon CARPETING CERAMIC TIME i /RiALA a, f SLATE A TILE \ *9** J1B* ^ Solid Vinyl TILE 7L. Vinyl Asbestos TILE 7SL MICA 29CSq.Fi. With Gold Fleck 39‘hw, Plastic Wall TILE 1S2*J ( Armstrong ' C0RL0N 1 i . Only If V / "•%,* 10 Square Ft. •§■ <■ if V , "* '• -’-H-■** ’ * \ l .V V Fackete1 / lyitflAD flUTIIflflfi flADDCT ACROSS From The MALL 2255 ELIZMETH LAKE RD. < FRONT DOOR PARKING F£ 4-5216 - Open Mon.'f Thun., Fii. 9 to 9 Tuf s.; W» Si tiac area magician, will per-’ S form. S.j Anyone wishing to contrib-S| ute to the'Bell Ringers tour SI fund should make checks, SI payable to Eastern Junior S High Bell Ringers. y^Rusy cleaning the silver for /Thursday’s spring buffet are thelse members of the Women’s Association of the First- Presbyterian Church.. From left are Mrs. D. B. Fames of Cherokee Road and Mrs, Arthur J. Warwick of South Josephine Street. The public event will be held in the church dining room f/om 5 until 7 p.m. Tickets’way be-purchased from any member 'of the association. Super Bikes for Twins MODESTO, Calif. Make pood nutrition your \ NATURAL HEALTH FOODS 8 Mi; Clemen?' Street >£4-4601 >. EXCELLENT TRAINING PROGRAM SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM MR. MICHAEL’^ PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE Iftlfe E. Huron Si. (Ipatalrat FE 4-1854 Spring Carpet . and Furniture CLEANING RE-WEAVING REPAIRING AVON-TROY CARPETS 1650 E. Auburn Rd., 852-2444 ' Between John R and Duquindra ORDER NOW for MuNiur’s Day Sunday, May 14 A BIRTHST0NE FOR EACH CHILD $1495 In-Choice of j Many Stylo* From in 14K GOLD Cornelia, mother of ancient Rome, described her .most valuable worldly possessions by pointing to her children and saying,.“These are my jewels.'' We'present this modern day. symbol ... a mother's birthstone ring. Beautifully fashioned in elegant style with hand-textured Florentinefinish, each ring has synthetic or genuine birth-stones set on a circlet of 14K gold.., one for each child. A most exquisite gift for either Mother or Grandmother, it is personalized with Jhe birthstones of your choice.. 1 " PONTIAC JEWELERS 26 J£ Saginaw IM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Monday, Thdnday, and Friday Evening* Until 9 P.M. Tke Erencli secret of 10 lonqer, stronger nails! longer, stronger na: CREME ABRICOT 3.50 Ckristian Die r~ He lesutiful logic of tLe Frencli .. .Creme ALricotl Tke creamy nail IwiUer Alt irtag* LroLen, iplil feeLwgiuaL ltd to LealtL, (treagtli leogtk. Faor Creme Alricot i»fely itirntt- V latei an J nouriilier, Jeep in tV« nail LeJ, wkere new growtb iegint. So nail* Jiavt to grow out loagar, itronger, Lealtkier. It’* simple Frenck logic. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 17. 1967 B—8 m ■ ,i ‘‘Hooray for chicken,'’ seems to be the idea expressed by Keith Williams as his mother, Mrs;* Gilbert Williams of Emerson Street, brings in the fixins’ for a family chicken dinner being sponsored by Emerson PTA. The event will be 1 held Thursday from 5 until 7 p.m. in the school. Her Advice Good if Unconventional Empire Styles Is Chosen by Bride * Wed Saturday evening in the First Baptist Church were Lin* da Kay Seiber and Kenneth Dale Haake of Moreland Street. Parents of the newlyweds are the Walter L. Seibers of Gateway Drive and the Lester K. Haakes of Hickman, Neb.* EMPIRE GOWN The bride wore an Empire gown of silk peau with reembroidered Alencon lace appliques trimmed in seed pearls and a detachable chapel train. A cap of Alencon lace petals held her bouffant veil of imported silk illusion. She carried a cascade of I white miniature carnations with white and pink Cymbidi-um orchids. J . ★ ★ * jVfrs. James Heisler of Kalamazoo was her matron of hon-ror with Kathy Haake of Val-I pariso, ind., Gail yick and Shauna Weaver as attendants. Best man was Vern Hovis. James Heisler, William Light-cap-John Gallardo and Ronald Weaver were ushers. ' I Following the reception in . | the church parlors the couple left for a honeymoon in the . Pocono Mountains. . Karen Elaine Breeding Takes Saturday. Vows MRS. K. D. HAAKE MRS; J. P. CUSUMANO Play Music to Hide In ROCHESTER, Minn, (UPI) —To give a professional sound to tapes of poems oratories pupils record in class, Margaret Sloan, reading consultant to Roc hester Public Schools, plays background music. on a record player, f The music masks Ih'uffling feet and other classroom sounds, giving to die young or-atof the sound professional. Must Think of Others on Street Crochet a Scotch Doll By ELIZABETH L. Dear Mrs. Post: After reading j “Inconsiderate Faring Annoys Neighbor’’, I have/to write to jyou and would like to'title mine “Selfish N e’i g h h o r. Annoys Neighbor.’’ How could anyone be so selfish as to ask one not to park across the street from their drive when without a doubt there is a house across the! street and the neighbor has no| alternative but to-park in front of his house. . . , * .Karen Elaine Breeding and Joseph Peter Cusumano re* {^ated yows Saturday evening in the Waterford Community Church. Parents of the newlyweds are the William H. of Lochaven Road/Mrs. Samuel CuSumano ofdrchid Street and the late MrJfcusunjano. The brideJware. a gown, of organza ana Chantilly lace with a basque bodice? A tiered front skhrt with a redingote effect wqs featured with a court train. H&fi bouffant veil of .illusion wa/ secured by a petal cap of ■vis, crystals and matching ROSE CENTER She carried a cascade arrangement of gardepias and [ivy, centered with red and white roses! ** Marilyn D. Breeding was her sister’s maid of hopdr. Attendants were Mrs,; William kjammen, Mrs. Rex Vernier, Mr?. Lawrence Cusumano and Eldonna Dearborn. Best-man for his broth* er was LgWrence Cusumano. Jack Swain Ronald Kqshion, BY BETTY CANARY Newspaper Enterprise , Assn: Columnist >, There had been some talk ^about my .writing a column, giving household hints and tips, but then the editors decided that a column on the art of living with middle-aged' children was needed by most parents. The truth is t h a t when I wrote household hints . . . well, I told,the truth. I,said things like . . . when making the bed, pull the bedspread down, lower on the side next to the door . . . then you won’t see the dust curls and lint on the. floor. And, that just doesn’t fit in with The American Dream, see? However, I have ka newly married niece who keeps'ask-ing for information. Also, several* of my younger friends have written for advice. So, here are a few housekeeping gems. • Do not defrost the freezer by. setting p a n s of boiling water in it. Also, do not hit those big slabs of ice with a-hammer. • Do not attempt gleaning those last bits of driedHip shoe polish by setting the can on the stove. It will burn furious- for Lucky Little:.Girl but not aromatically. ' 1 Welcome! - All Are Welcome! WOMEN’S^ WORLD I SEMES Wed.! April 19th. 10,00 A.M. in the Community Room of THE PONTIAC MAIL PonSI Discussion by the League pf Women Voters Subject .-n. The Uogu. . o( Wor INTRODUCTION: Mfs. Jocqus row A QUIZ, "The ABC. of State. Co, - A classified advertisement in a Deming newspaper speaks for itself. It reads: “Will the party who took tricolored,, Shetland collie from Sunny State'Motel please return qur pet or Come and get five children who have loved the pet/ for eight years. No questions James Sholte and Vince Mo-dica were ushers. Following a reception in* the American Legion flail, the couple left for a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains. PERM SALE Famous name permanents, reduced, for a limited time! ♦ Fashion Cut ' • Conditioning Shartipoo I Superb Salon Perpument • Cream Rinse \ Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon 11 N. SAGINAW—Between Lawrence and Pike St. ALL PERMANENTS t« 595 NONE HIGHER Include* All Thin 1 — New Lustre Shampdo 2-Flattering Hair Gut 3 — Lanolin Neutralizing 4 — Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Bagley Mkt. 338-7660' Then, whepme orders roast floppy rag doll.- Roman ehil-fox. sandwiches, you won’t • ton played withVag dolls as have to go through all That J far back as the third century. Child’s Play, with needles— A Scottish doll, crocheted i quarreling. ... /' ■ ★ * , ■* / • The day you decide to boil all your odd nylon stockings in order Go make them one color, meet your husband at the door and t e 11 him BEFORE he tastes what’s cook** ing on the stove. • When your mother-in-law walks into one of those cobwebs hanging from the living room ceiling,/be ready to say . . . “Yes, I leave them so the children can watch,, the spiders buBd their little homes .•..'isn’t nature study WONDERFUL. Color for Men Men’s sports jackets go on a color-binge for spring. Yoil’U see them in every snade from gold to scarlet, .With many that are patterned, Typical — a sports coSt in erangfe with a black and burgundy check, or an olive, blue and tan'gleh plaid! ' Dear June': At a time -which is fraught with emotion i£ is; better to avoid kissing any. one; except your closest friends or: big ‘easy stitches, makes a | relatives. , A warm handshpkfei cuddly, ;ncw toy for your fa- and Sympathetic word or two to] vorite lassie. The living doll botlrmen and women is suf-* wears a classic pullover, style, ficient,. and less likely to open a new, complexion. Its cro- easy to kliit with ]ittle.girl |the Flood gates that may be smocking. ~ j barely held in check. Herd’s a new version of the .old favorite. This rag doll has cheted — in big, easy stitches. The doll is a Scottish lassie, nil. 5)f.-19. inches Jiigh, coni-' plete i^ith crocheted-latn gpri tiny plaid skirt - It’s stuffed with inexpensive cotton batting and crocheted in colorful Red Heart; yarn (by Coats and Clark). Give the 'lovable lassie, a pair of big blue eyes, a smiling mouth, ^easily made of felt), ,and watch for the. smile on your own little girl’s face, SKATER TOO » ^ »-While you're about it, you can make a textured treat for your living doll, too. The easy-to-knit sweater has the classic pullover styling of a grown-up design, w>$i a smocked - look detailing, especially for little girls. * - * * . Directions for both the cro- Be a Weight Watcher.... Learn how to lose weight and keep it off . with WEI0HT WATCHERS! \ The World's Largest Weight Control Organization. V THE EASY, NO FAD WAY TO REDUCE N p ClaTses now being held at The Pontiac Mall, Community Room every Tuetday at 1P.M. . A Registration fee $3.00— Weekly Classes $2.00 FOR FREE / INFORMATION CALL 342-2844 m SOT t A (muvu the gently clinging .; %ew nyjon with the 1 fabulous fit. You’N ■' .' love thenydeady l' Reinforced\ tQes '■and heels, \ . -;~ Buy a better nyion and see what a difference\ makes! $1.19 pair* FREE...' GIFT WRAPPING ] ALWAYS! Long-wearing FIBERLOCK or plain knit WHITE COLLAR^ GIRL ... sti^l on sale. 770 pair 2 pairs $1:50 JHeumotle MosieryShops 82 N. Saginaw St. Open Tonight untiT9 /JitfSdsr Spring Fmkim. Safe Important savings on fine shoe^ from our Current stocks, ] Select -from Spring" jtyles...end ,cq1ors",in alhojLthe newest toes and heej variations. Not all sizes available in all styles. DeLiso Debs Regular to-14.00 * ; _-~ j? ! -A, 1490 t ... :■ * . ■. ■ f Caressa-Mr. Easton Regular to 1*8.00. * * ■* y 12.90 . ;Town.& Countpy Dress Styles, Regular to 16.00 ’ V # 1 ' '• ’ ■ " / ■*. . . f 9*90 Town & Country Cgsyals, Regular to 1J2.00 \ 4-90 , \ . HURON af TELEGRAPH L2E THE PONTIAC PRESS/ MONDAY, APRIL 17/1967 World Recorded Services Are Vcrried BOSTON (AP) - Recorded telephone announcements are available in Boston for the bird watcher, in Paris for the love-’ lorn, in Germany for the gourmet, in England for' the parent in need of a fairy tale and in Switzerland £ for the doer of crossword puzzles. -/ ★ * The New England Telephone Go. came up with a worldwide survey of , these recording serv-,j ices by drawing upon -several sdurces, including the American ! housing and family problems. Telephone & Telegraph Co. Mundane Parisians ajso can ★ • * ★ ' {get. up-to- Lisa, told Mrs. Van Antwerp and she was able ttf dig the] boy but-in time. Midnight Deadline to File Tax Return ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Clear off thft. kitchen fable, dig out those old receipts,, sharpen your pencils, dad, and tell the kids*to _,cut out that racket,— y9u’ve got to figure out your income tax by midnight tonight. If your middle name, isn’t procrastination, maybe you can go to a movie, tonight,"relax with a long cool one or swing those golf j 'clubs you've already bought with your refund check . But for up to one-third of U.S. taxpayers, even with an extra two days for figuring, it’s down 1 to the wire with tax calculatibn — and.then-down to the post office to get # postmark by -mid- Cusfomer Loyal to Country Store USTICK, Idaho (AP)-Ralph Jackson was five years old when the Ustick Mercantile Co.. was established hem to accommodate area farmers and he often walked over from his home to spends tiis-pennies for candy there. Now, M years later, the 71-year-old Jackson is still a customer of the country store. Camara's lower, wider, heavier,roomier than any other car at its (Jrice. And starting today, there's another reason to buy tight away : * speciaHy^eqilipped Camaras at special savings. You get all this: the big 155-hp Six, ' . 1 • ' “fc , , * 4 j?jLkMa£i& deluxe steering wheel and extra interior trim, wheel covers,whitewalls, bumper guards, front and rear, wheel opening moldings and body side striping. NO EXTRA COST! Now, during the tale, the special hood stripe and floor-mounted shift for the 3-speed transmission are entailable at no extra cost! . Camaro, pace car at this year's Indianapolis 500, gives you pacesetter styling—all new because it's a brand new carL Camaro gives you a pacesetting, computer-tuned suspension system and road-huggingjwide stance for better handling. During the Sale, you get a sporty hood stripe and a floor-mounted shift for the 3-speed transmission at ho extra cost. Special savings on Powerglide, power steering, power brakes, too. See your Chevrolet deafer! SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR TRUCKERS—Half-ton Chevrolet Fieetside pickup, Model CS10934, equipped with custom moldings and pushbutton radio at special savings. The powerful sixrcylinder292-cu;-in. fengine and the'heavy-duty suspension alsoaVeilable at a big savings right now during the big Camaro Pacesetter Safer CAMARO CHOSEN 1967 INDIANAPOLIS 500 PACE CAR Authorized Cbevrdfet Dealer in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. . t US-4161 Clarkston TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. «tsi DtahHwy.‘ 625-5071 \'f Oxford * HOMER HIGHT MOTORS,. INC. 160 S. Washington 628-2528 Lake Orion AL HANOUTE, INC Rochester bill fox Chevrolet, Inc. 755 S. Rochester B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, jfONjBAY, APRIL 17, 1967 Struggle Against Tipping Goes On in Soviet Union By JOHN WEYLAND MOSCOW (AP) - Fifty years of eommunism have not elimi-naied iips* but the straggle Against this ^survival of capitalism” goes on in the’ Soviet Union. ' - .c4\ uncommon hjkuxury $3» S537 at. Fifth CM* M7 CM* IN STRM6HT KENTUCKY I0UR80N WHIS N FIOOF ©WCIMT tGtDISmi.se 00. The paper Moskovskaya Pravda carries a vehement attack on, the practice, repeating the argument that it -“insults human dignity." Btit the tone of the article im dicates the trend is to more tipping, not less. I “We close our eyes to tips,' IP we do not see anything," the paper, says, urging Soviet citizens “to get rid of the old morality." INCIDENT DESCRIBED It describes what happened when the.check was presented wra young couple at a Moscow cafe. Hie man handed the wait ress a ruble note — nominally $1.11. 'When-she reached in the pocket, of her apron for change he stopped, her with a gesture of the hand. v The paper calls this a “refined, landlord’s gesturi Maybe he thought, let her see that I’m not a petty type," it comments. “Maybe she was glatf of his lavishness, anticipating that he would not stint on anything for her." , / The indignant writer, A. Yefimov, admits that he sometimes gave tips himself. He tells how a taxi driver once counted out 30 kopecks change ond kopeck at a time, “subjecting me to torture by slow fire/’ His resistance collapsed with ie 15th kopeck jaA he told the driver,to keep 'jm rest. The kopeck is wortp a little -over a cent, Yefimov tiles to demolish any possible argument in favor of tipping. He says people tend tp justify the pHctice on - the that the tip takers need mey to supplement their da, according to Yefimov, a because taxi drivers %arn up to 140 rubles a month and “waiters get as much as highly'qualified mechanics." The average Soviet salary is about 100 rubles,'"or (ill, -month. WANTED Highest Prices Paid He" throws in little geographical, historical and. social, tidbits that add flavor to what might otherwise be a sticky mess. A keen observer, he notices things the average congressional fact-tinder might overlook. In /the section on Mexico, for example, he dutifully reports that Mexico City “is the capital of the couptry." Such information helps make our foreign operations more efficient. -. . As we travel along tiith Ellender, we learn that the mayor of Maipu, Chile, “speaks fluent French" and that the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pablo Pardo Satayanq of Uruguay knowledgeable in aniipal husbandry.”/. J / ' 1 Wfie ere Hippocrates Was Born Greek Medfcai City Blooms cratic oa(h wduld be trained and! central square ,on the island, licensed to practice in any cpun- which contains the ruins of As-try of the world. $4 MILLION PROMISED T' ' Economos said the Greek gov- ed to be ready by 1 King Constantine, then crown prince, laid Jthe come which contains the ruins of As-clipion, one of the world’s ear-liest hospitals. Plane frees are of the genusj platanus, which includes the American sycamore. ORIGINATOR OF IDEA Prof, William C. Gibson of the University of British Columbia, ^ oh a visit to Kos, originated the; idea of selling the seeds. An editorial last year in the journal of the American Medical Association helped launch Gibson’s plan., ...g The seieds have been successfully germinated at the University of British Columbia lifter four months in a greenhouse. Requests accompanied by $5 bills have been pouring, in from/ many countries. j. “So far we have sold $4,000 worth of sfteds and we have 25,-000 more ready for sale," Economos said. HERE’S MORE PROOF THAT YOU SAVE MORE AT FRETTERS MASSIVE 9 STOKE BUYING POWER GUARANTEES 111 ujjHI Appliance, TV Shoppers: Be Absolutely Sure! At Fretters You Always Get The | Lowed Possible Prices, The Very Best Service and Guaranteed Satisfaction | » % 16 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator With 165 lb. Bottom » S Freezer Muxe Sliding SKblvet. A S1QQ n S Sepo. But Uko New ..’.NOW IOO R.f ■- 18* Zenith Portable' TV. New, But A Flow'. Sample, all channel, charcoal CAQ9B finish Reduced tq 03 SUMMER CLEARANCE SAJ.E Oh All^Slor TVS. fe Choose Mm RCA, Zenith, Admiral, Westing- $ house, Emerson, Dumont. 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Perry St, 334-0529 (Carnet Pike and Pstty) Today Is April 17th dr If you are size 22,-you can be a perfect size 16 by June 17th dr If you are size 20, you can be a perfect six# 14 by June 17th dr If you are size 18, you can be. o perfect size 14 by June 17th dr If you are size 16, you can be a perfect size 12 by June 17th THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL, 17, 1967 B-^T' One Rifle Dates to 1400s Gun Collecfor Has By ROBERT PROCTOR MIDLAND (J) — Hue you ever seen a triple >- Jwlfeled shotgun? ' E]mer Caywoo^ of nearby St. Louis has been collecting' antiques for nearly 40 years, and has come up with a dazzling Assortment of guns, clocks, powder horns, watches, walking sticks and many more items including a triple - barreled shotgun. , ♦ * * He collects “only what J like” and, has a flair for finding items that would make an antique’ dealer’s mouth water. Many of his guns date back to before the Civil War, and he has a Japanese matchlock rifle dating to the 1400s. How did Cay wood a c q u i r ei state, cut - glass dishware and them? ■ old clocks. ' “Just looked around?’ he says.) Upstairs, Caywood has a col-★ * * jlections of gambler’s guns, some "I went to all the gun shows, and other with and kept my eyes and ears open|the oId style rimflre cartridges, for anything I didn't have.” * * * Ten years ago Camwood had] Caywoods powder horn collec- der horn, and it would probably [of his guns were' constructed weigh 20 pounds when filled with were by far the best engravers gunpowder. | in the world. An ezample hf a CLASSIFICATIONS hunting scene on the side of one _ * ~ iL, lover - and -under shotgun shows Caywood classifies his rifles ja bjfotej. bringing down a bird, into the Winchester collection, Under a magnifying glass, the the Kentucky/deer rifle coUec-]spread of thrfcafhers is plainly nearly doubled, and he’s finding it hard to make room for new additions. ANOTHER COLLECTION history. Several date to the Revolutionary War, and others were used in great battles in history. Caywood says that in. the old days gunpowder was severely ......................... batacs several Hat. th. now. ana otner gfm$. ! Oue/of his oldest historical Caywood’#-collection Includes I piee^ is a blunderbuss, “like an 8 - gauge triple - barrel shot pugn^ brought wi th gun, originally constructed wWthein.’’ Its short muzzle and Damascus steel barrels. Wth'stock give little hint of the vital As you. enter his house, a coi- rationed during battle, arid tile d* advent of high - rowered:ro]e its counterparts played in lection by Mrs. Caywood of salt-j°rtly men who were issued anyjm°dem gunshells, the craftsmen the daily lives.of. early Amer-| and-pepper shakers — hundreds great- a m o u n t were the ser-Inbuilt the gun whir less sensi-j can settlers. , iof them - are the first hint of'geants. ^ |tive mefal and added to the or-1 CaywQOd says he „ever eJ ithe things ahead, in their Jiving They carried it in huge ornate nate engravingbn the sides. ipected his collection would havej room -are Tiffany lamps — con-1 powder horns, and in-turn issuedI ¥ ■ *. JA such wide appeal. A guest book verted, from kerosene to eiectri- it to their men. Caywood has Caywpda says that the japan-shows visitors have come from] city and some in their original an example of p sergeant’s pow- esc qfojravejs at the time most as far as Africa. .............. 1 .............---------------y — Wayne Jones just made -the neighborhood Hall of Fame^ ; Hands down. You better believe it! If you don't, . then try to tell the small-fry that the Michigan Bell Installer-Repairman visn’t twelve feet high. Try to .convince them there’s no magic in his lvX' tool-loaded belt. Or that he’s not the kind of man who goes out of his way/ to bring doWp a snagged kite or treed cat. They kno^ better. * Does Wayne Jones like beiiig a hero? " ' ■ -x % Why not? He’s got children of his own. He likes and understands kids. * But; that’s just part of his job in the Big Rapids area. There are new lines to install, repairs (sometimes emergency) -to be shade, and as Michigan grows/, new areas to service. He likes all of itX. The outdoors. His work. And the X* / kind of future he can look forward to. if Waynwhas to*be a hero, he’d rather X,.. it came from tie small-fry. • Less embarrassing that way. Michigan Bell Part of til* Nationwide Boll System LADIES , START NOW TO DO SOAAETHING ABOUT YOUR FIGURE PROBLEMS LOSE 10 to 15 pounds and 3 to & inches from your waist and hi pa. FIRM your face, bust, hips abdomen and thighs. > CAIN 7 to 12 pounds and add 3 to 5 inches on your bustline. FOR SPRING F*U*H ' LET THE REAL YOU Trial YoarWaistUM by 2" to 4* Flatten Sagging Stomach Muscles Reduce Hips 2” to 4” t" tor from Thighs Plusi Loso 15 to 25 Reduce and Reshape Oalves and Trim Anklts These aro the results a beginner ean expect te only 66 to SI days. “INSIDE EVERY OVERWEIGHT WOMAN THERE’S A TRIM LADY TRYING DESPERATELY TO GET OUT . . . AND ENJOY LIFT SEE HOW A HOLIDAY FIGURE PROGRAM WORKS . (1) Flatten your tommy (5) Correct flabby upper arms nirM recommended Jo rto (rained thrill out of the first landfall after days < of sailing through ■jeinpty seas and rides. despite rain and the early hour, passengers lined the rails as the Greek line’s Olympia riiced through choppy seas to watch the island of Puerto ~jR| rise slowly out of the Atlantic Ocean.* '* Spanish-flavored San Juan was the first port of call for the 23,000-ton liner on a five-island, 13-day cruise of the Caribbean- Tbe 1,600-mile run down file Atlantic from New York took slightly less than three days. * The ship’s engines slowed as we neared file harbpf entrance and passed almost under the shadow- of the /grim weatherbeaten stone walls of El Morro, the fortress built by the Spaniards in the 16th century to protect the city against marauders. ★ ★ ★ A harbor pilot and two tugs helped ease toe 610-foot Olympia alongside the pier at the foot!! of Calle Marina where hordes of souvenir** hawkers, tour guides and taxis waited. UHOURS The Olympia spends about 16 hours In this city founded nearly 500 years ago. Actually there are two San Juans — the historic old city and the fast-growing new. Ourtour included both as well is a visit to El Conquistador Hotel and club atop a hill overlooking the tiny fishing village of Las CTbabas on the east coast — about an hour’s drive through the lush countryside from San Juan. The owners are nearly 68 million in . expanding the hotel and its facilities. New wings are going up, an 18-bole | ' course is being added, as are a second pool, health spa, marina, nightclub and casino. AT THE BEACH Improvements also are under way at the beach which reached by a funicular from toe hotel, about 250 feet above. In Old Ban-Juan, our first stop was El Morro, built in 1539 and now a national monu- We squeezed through narrow passageways into sentry boxes I jutting out from the top of the thick walls, walked through huge arched' chambers where ammunition and other supplies once ware stored and posed for pictures alongside ancient cannon still pointing out to On the land side, toe fortress is flanked by a 50-foot-Wide, 25-foot-deep moat, now covered with grass and (civilization marches on!) serving-as-one hole of the golf course of nearby Ft. Brooke. RESTORED CONVENT Another highlight was El Con-vento Hotel, an authentically restored 17to century Carmelite convent furnished with antiques and modern furniture designed to recreate the atmosphere of the Spanish Renaissance period. Guest rooms ore air-conditioned and balconies front on a delightful patio with tropical Sowers, shrubs, trees and tels on toe beach and lagoon, fine nightclubs and restaurants top-notch entertainment, modern shops ^and * swank- _ pomes. On one side of the courtyard a high-ceilinged dining room* chapel in the, rid days, hung with huge tapestries. There also is an intimate bar in what once ras the ohdir loft. * . ★ ★ ★ Just across toe narrow* street is the Cathedral San Juan Bautista, built in 1527, where lie toe remains of Juan Ponce de Leon, first governor of Puerto Rico who dlscovengf‘Florida in his quest for the “Fountain of Youth.’*' GUTTERING ARRAY New San Juan is a glittering I array of luxurious high-rise ho- We dined at TeI San Juab’s Clqb Troplcoro under a can- . opy of realistic vines, palm fronds and other tropical vegetation made of plastic which revived fond memories of toe Tropican Club outside Havana in pre-Castro days. The tables also were crowded in the casino, a vast luslily decorated room with huge crystal chandeliers. Gambling is legal here. - - ★ • ★ ★ ■ .......... Take time out to visit toe hotel’s Hong Kong room, a remarkable replica of a backstreet in the city half-O-world away. By JOHN LENGEL ABOARD USS ENTERPRISE (AP). - Night in and night out and in toe worst of weather, ' two-man crews, in toe Navy’s new AS Intruder are carrying the bombing load In the air war overNorth Vietnam. The Intruder goes anywhere anytime in toe North, hitting power plants, rail yards, bridges and truck traffic. The B52, billed by toe Strategic Air Command for years as the nation’s all-weather bomber, Seldom moves north of toe 17th Parallel. These eight-engine planes would be more subject ed MIGs, the surface-to-air niis-siles, and rings of flak guns that protect North Vietnamese tar- F4 Phantoms, F105 Thunder-chiefs and A4 Skyhawks of both services are mosy effective when the pilots bomb visually. With months of monsoon weather socking in the North, the bulk of . these aircraft attack only when it clears for a few hours or a hole can be found in a cloud bank. / SORT OUT PROBLEM But every-day two squadrons of Ads sort out the air defee; problem. “We use bad weather li^e security blanket,” says Lt. (jg) Kelly Patterson, Long Beach, Calif., a bombardier with VA35, i*. toe Intruder squadron aboard * toe Enterprise. The aircraft is 60 feet Jong with a bulbous nose and canopy hunkering over two engines. It tapers shmty to a fine tail with sail-like stabilizers and rudder. Its stubby wings have retracting foils and flaps which allow for stable and seemingly aidless flight—Jofjets-- at low or high altitudes. Ordnance men hang about 15,000 pounds of bombs and rockets on an A6 _ belly and wings. Inside, the pilot and bombardier sit side by side, contemplating eight square feet of radar scopes, a television get, defensive gear, dials, gauges, radios, and assorted indicators. NAVIGATION SYSTEM An inertial navigation system ;ed only to be told where it’s starting from and where the target is. It will tell the crew how far away the target is and when they can expect to be theTe, and cue die bombing radar. With all this working for them, Intruder crews often take out alone, pushing after targets-100 miles up the Red River Delta, encountering flak and missiles sometimes for six minutes at a stretch. Patterson’s pilot is McDaniel, Oceana, Va., a father of three. Patterson and McDaniel have h, ON TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES "PASSBOOK FORM” “CERTIFICATE FORM*’ -inTtil •nM inf ,*i|Ti tSChy/T .Im SlxS**? m d-paalt for 12 •och « M«rtM. Tkto ompouw, » ' * **• Pontiac State Bank ■ Office Saginaw at Lawrence - Ope* • A.M. Daily 12 Convenient Offices WESTINGHOUSE TOPN^JE FREEZER "jflERATOR REFRIGERATOR HOLDS Zoic ldo- j^*|P5 ssssa ggg£= SBSBt j® Xn »i« *i« m S tmS ' *148 *97 GENRAL ELECTRIC RRA Vipta. outpmtWe »<»rd chang.r. Wik *om*°L^A*OUNO ,t.,.0 f ®g®WL ELECTRIC STEREO COMB. SH^® gjgggg $99®® $17988 $22988 DOOR PHILC0140U.FT. H0TP0INT14' ATOR , ALL FROST-fREE ALL FROST FRE WSB-^SS: S®* ________ “»|«5 *299” *818” 1 jggu WESTINGHOUSE with PH|LC01ECu. Ft. ^FROSTFREE BOTTOM FREEZER All FROST>FREE cuntV -- k. coMKtmT £»!§?£ BSKSS« sSbssr* *199“ ‘197 *848 NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY fl PONTIAC MILL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Comer Elizabeth Lake Road *OPEN DAILY 9 a;m.W9 *■ 0 PHONE6EI2-2330 THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1967 CHICAGO (AP) - Evidence that Specific information can be trantehitted from one animal tp her by means of brain erf-t injections was reported by tyro separate research groups today. Hie experiments were With laboratory rats and mice, but Dr. Georges Ungsir of Baylor University College of Medicine, Houston, Tex., said the findings ‘probably can be extended to some of die more complex mental processes” in humans. Both research grohps reported their results at the annual today at a Circleville, Ohio, drugstore after an explosion set off a ffre that spread over part of a block. Three persons are missing and presumed dead. Several others are still unaccounted for. Hie explosion was believed caused by a homptnade bomb carried into the store. Frenchmen Get First Look rps is at least 40 years behind the. American counterpart,” he ed. . ■* ' Modernistic and illuminated panoramic strips are displayed fo emphasize characteristics of •particular artists. Slide projections and‘blowups have been assembled to give impact mid clarity. The exhibits, from most European countries, as well as Argentina and Mexico, were assembled by Miss Isabelle Con-trot, who spent several weeks designing and preparing tee displays. Hie stage-by-stage illustration of comic strip production brings home to visitors tee complex PARIS (AP) — .Frenchmen are getting their teat look at tyhat American youth and their parents have‘been chuckling at ' for years—the funnies. American comic strips and their creators are tee center Jf attraction at ah international exposition here in the Louvre, one of tee world’s most famous museums. * * Hie exposition is sponsored by the Museum des Arts Decoratifs and will run througi June 12. An extension is being planned, however, in view of tee public’ smiling response. “lye are highly encouraged by attendance so far, bote from tee public and professional circles,” said Claude Moliternl, director of tee French Society of Research in Illustrated literature. “This is an exciting climax to the 18-month campaign we have been conducting to inform the French public on American • comic strip concepts.”-! More than half of tee tion’ugx display rooms is devoted ^American comic strips, their artists and scriptwriters. Hie exposition also traces tee evolution of figurative drawings from carved Trojan columns to space-travel funnies. Hie technical production of comic strips ami their influence on art are given equal emphasis. “Hie psychological and political orientation of most American comics is virtually unknown in France,” said Motiterni, pointing to such American exhibits as Peanuts, Miss Peach, Steve Canyon and Terry and the Pirates. “French -comic-strip thinking developing France.” , go to Switzerland, B Netherlands and Italy' this year and early in 1968. Negotiations are in progress, for it to go to New York by the summer of 1968. -Junior Editors Quiz Brain Injections Transfer meeting of the Federation bf American Societies for Experimental Biology.— , y ■ * * * Ungar said tee probability of his findings being due to enance were “less than one in ifiOO.” STATISTICALLY, SIGNIFICANT -Dr. Walter B. Essman and Dr. Gerald M. Lehrer of the Department of Psychology, Queens College, City University of New York, the other research team, described theirWLB.S SERVER’SAVE / TENDER SLICED SLICED BACON......LB59* fciimViBaS in59* GORDON’S ROLL __ LEAN SLICED PORK SAUSAGE 2^79< PORK LIVER............Ls39* PRE-SEASONED OVEN READY GLENDALE WIENERS OR SLICED MEAT 10AF:..2%J& *1»* BOLOGNA .............. 49* ri fl QUARTERED FRYERS OR, 1 S' ISPIIT BROILERS sl- . JTRi I U. S. CHOICE TENDERAY RIB STEAK I- -7-in. TFo« : CUT / Ylb. LIGHTLY SALTED t . LAND 0’ LAKES : BUTTER [e * . ,a- FOR WHITER. WASHES S ROMAN J| o : BLEACH..... 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Duda, East Detroit ."!??.50 Mrs; Betty Andzack, Grand Rapids________ 50 Mrs. flt Longa, Detroit...______________ -50 Lottie Fuller, Hart-----'._____________| 50 NO PURCHASE NECESARY—Adult, Only—Simply pick ur your prita slip and tama kook at yaur local AM Pood Story or rrauoot *»m, by tanding ■ Mlf-oddroMed ttamptd tnvtlop* to r *.Q. Bop SSI, Detroit, Miekwtn 4,231. ' v - - ^ r Mr,. Burt Gil,ted, Midlmd $1000 WINNER Mil Bernard Strong, Fenton. $500 WINNER THE PONTIAC PREJSS, MONDAY, APRIL IT. 1967 “7^ IN BOHTI UN! ■a* 'It PRESS CLASSIFIED AD IN DO FOR YOU? TODAY'S CLASSIFIED US FINN 1ST! If yoLK ire not at regular reader of tbo Want Ad pages/, yo\j don*t know what you are missing. Want Ads ery Interesting reading. Take the wide range of qs4ful ems offered In the f^r Sale columns, the selection, of better Hying opportunities In the, Real Estate For/Sale and Rental columns, and the list of cars, from jalopies to 'llrawyslnes In the Automobile columns. Then there ar^^he Help Wanted, Announcement, Services/Offered and Wanted columns, all packed with Interesting news for buyer or shopper. Pontiac Press Classified Ads Cost Surprisingly Little. Cal) Today to Place Your Ad 332-8181 or 334-4981 % The Pontiac Press-for Home Delivery Phone 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRBSS. MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1967 Deoffis jfl Ponffoc Area ' ... ' ,V'"* Walter W. Feneley itardt FXitieral Home, Keego ..." < ! Harbor. Service -for Walter W. Fene- Mr-, Remington, a plant se-ley,75, of 228 State Will be 1:30 curity officer at the Warren p,m. Wednesday at the Donel- Chevrolet plant, was a member son-Johns Funeral Home, with of Grace Lutheran Church, Red-burial in Ferry Mount .Park ford. Cemetery. 1, . • ■ L Surviving are hiswife,' An*] Mr. Feneley died yesterday. Jnette E.; his parents, Harnr A. He was a retired clerk for the and, Velda'Remington of Lans-Railway Express Agency and ajing;. two daughters, Lee Ann member of the F.&A.M. .Lodgeand Bonney E., both at home; No. 21. Surviving .are his wife Orpba E.; a daughter, Mrs. Gerald W. Bourdeau of Bad Axe; three sis-, ters, Mrs. Lena M. Levin, Mrs. Ethel M. Srigiey and Mrs. El- his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Remington of Landlakes, Wis.; a brother; and a sister. Carlton F. Speed ' PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -] len R. Hoisington, all of-Potw „ tiac; and four grandchUdren l^^ for Carlton F. Mrs. Bert K. Woodhull Urban Traffic 150 Ar;£^d for Meeting at State Hospital More than 150 members and guests of the Michigan Association of Neuropsychiatric Hospital and Clinic Physicians-are expected to attend their spring meeting at Pontiac State^Hop-pitalon Friday. Dr. Jacques S. Gottlieb, na- Report Issued Indirect Causes of Accident Are Cited WILLIAM GOSSETT THOMAS HAMILTON DAVID RIESMAN Will Give 3 Honorary Degrees Oil to Graduate 200 More than 200 students are to i and William. T. Gossett, a prom-fairs at Michigan State Uni- of 121 Guanocque will be m 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Service for Mrs. Bert K. (Hat- j-PIntiac. Burial will be in Perry "‘'tie) Woodhull,.93, of 36 Oakhill Mount PaHc Cemetery, Pontiac, will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Graveside service will be con-Huntoon Funeral Home, with ducted by Brotherhood-Lodge burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. JNo. 510. Mrs. Woodhull died yesterday.! Mr. Speed died yesterday. He . ■ _ . , . . . She is survived by three was owner of a gas station. -j Jfce,ivf d e ,g IjIe.e s .Saturday at ^daughters, Mrs. Pearl Hudson,* Surviving are his wife, Pau-0ak,and Umversity s com, Mrs. Ray Craddock, both of line; his mother.in Clayton, Ga.; mencement exercises. Itonorary Pontiac, and Mrs. Lloyd Mayo tw6 daughters/1* Wilma a n d deg.r!es. 8r^nted to a „„ o|> of Kalkaska; two sons, Ivan D. Claudia, both at home; four sis- soclolo8lst- lawyer and educa-; Building, of Troy and Burton J. of Pon-ters; and two brothers. tor. I Hamilton, 55 will discuss “On tiac;, three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Rivpivino the nr i - . *■ Hyatt, Mrs. Nell Howell and Timothy Stevens Mrs. Bird Laidlaw, all of Pon-1 inent Detroit attorney. The fifth-annual graduation exercises will begin at 3 p.m. in the Sports and Recreation HP OUu ^iu«w, ro,.-, «, . . . Of the University of Hawaii and headed University of Hawaii tiac; 11 grandchildren; and 18TiB ~J16,6and commencement speaker; for five years and had a leading great-grapachildren. .!K 66, of 1511 Riesman, world-famous soc}al role in establishing OU while 6 m ,1 111 scientist at Hafvard University; vice president for academic af- ____Georqe £. Gibson* ! Wednesday.at the Manley Baii- ■ ' ley Funeral Home. Burial will ROCHESTER -J Service for* be in White Chapel Memorial I*11™*™11'. 1'iwnr forhier resident Georg£ E.' Gib- Cemetery, Troy. 1 _ ■ . . ■ _ | son, 62, of Highland Township! Mri Stveens died yesterday. A will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Pix-|retired employe of the Chrysler ley Memorial Chapel. Burial wHl; Corp.,‘ he was a member of Bir-,be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal mlngham Lodge No. 44 F.&A.M. Oak. , j and of 'St. James Episcopal Riesman, 57, Henry Ford II professor at social sciences at DETROIT (AP) - A study 6f urban traffic flow by two General Motors Corp. engineers has 'turned up indications that an iaqcident may have been caused indirectly by something miles away. ~~ Stuart Perkins and Joseph Harris said they spent 3,1)00 hours , since last May studying traffic at more than 30 intersections in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb bounties. • * 9 * They found in one instance that changing signal jght timing at one intersection sharply reduced near collisions at the next intersection three miles away. While watching traffic at one intersection, they said their results were thrown out Of balance by a policeman a mile away. TRAFFIC CONFLICTS’ “At 9 a.m., we noted several Vandals armed with knives and crayons struck a house in Independence Township belong- , ing to a Royal Oak man, it was/ reported late Saturday. / Emil Pavlovics told Oakland County , sheriff’s deputies his tionally known director of- the summer home at 4695/Second Lafayette Clinic in Ddfatoit,-wul was ransacked and apparently Summer Home Is Vandalized deliver the main’address, /The Past and Future of Psychiatric Education.” ' / ★ 1 ★ ★ Another highlight of the day will be a talk by Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent of the local state hospital, on ‘The State Hospital — Chronic Disease Center or Hub of the Community Mental Health Program. robbed. Deputies said furniture was slashed, walls were marked with crayon, pillows were tom and the feathers strewn about and shaving cream and toothpaste were thrown on walls. A typewriter and telescope were smashed, investigators said. Deputies said no estimate of I damage Was made, and it Was not yet determined what-was taken. 2 Bodies Found ifi take Huron I Moforcyefef Breaks Leg Harvard, is perhaps best known traffic conflicts, but by 9:20 for writing ‘The Lonely Crowd: they all had stop|$d because the| (H —r-^ RPIRPHH M A Study of the Changing Ameri-poiiceman had issued one tick-!Iieved to have drowned when the . . .. . „ . . can Character.”- |et^* ttiey said, j freighter Daniel J. Morrell sank A m°torcyclist suffered a frao- By the Associated Press .The bodies of two men, be- | People in the News | Mr. Gibson, a retired employe* Church. "of the Detroit Street Railways,! Surviving are a son, Timothy’ died today. He was a member R. of Royal Oak, and one grand-of the Dequindre United Mis1 child, sionary Church. Surviving are his wife, Su- Mrs. John Voltierra zanne; two^ons, George W. with! the U.S. Navy at Middletown, R.I., and James D; with the U.S. AVON TOWNSHIP - Services for Mrs. John "(Maria) Voltierra, Army in North Carolina; .three'. . . » ------—, daughters, Mrs. John Wilson of "2 P-^V today William R. Po-i ^ fourth is crown ud Milford, Mrs. Howard Guthrife ‘er? funeral Home, Roch^ter.1 cm,aren" A Iourth 18 grown UP" of Highland and Mrs. Robert ^uria* was ^°. *n Mount Avon She charged MacRae with ‘‘imeompati- 70, of 1096 Thames were to be By The Associated Press Sheila and. Gordon MacRae, husband add wife for more than 20 years, have divorced in Juarez, Mexico. The blonde actress, and the dark-haired singer received tljeir decree by mutual consent Saturday. Sheila' was given custody of three CMreteVoltierra died Saturday.] bUlty of character.” Rare Coins I Stolen in City A collection of rare coins val-l Brlen of Pontiac; 13 grandchildren; a brother; and a sister.. Mrs. Charles Martin OXFORD — Service for former resident Mrs.-Charles (Har-. riet) Martin, 83, of Southfield j will be 1 p.m. "Wednesday at St. John's Episcopal Church,-Royal Oak. Burial will be in Oxford Cemetery J)y WiUiam at .approximately f2,400 was: Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, stolen from the home Of a Pon-RoyalOak. .tiac man, it was reported to Mrs. Martin died yesterday. !city P0^ yesterday. * She was charter member andj ' * * * ,. organizer of Chapter P of PEO,* Robert J. Harp, 56, of 114 E. South Oakland.. j Howard told officers the coins Surviving are two daughters, were st°red ih a (figar box. He] Mrs. Amy Rehmus of Palo Alto, termed the collection “almost Calif., and ,Mrs. Harriet Lewel-,irnf)0ssible to replace.” len of “Pleasant■ Ridge-- five; * * *, grandchildren; and six great-! Police said there was no sip grandchildren. ^ ~of-forced entry.MPthe house. »j Nicholas Martin BIRMINGHAM - Private service for Nicholas Martin, 81, of 344 Linden will be tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Acacia Park Ceme- Two Detrot me^ were injured £am ' early yesterday in a _ one-car accident on Dixie Highway“at .Oak Hill Road in Springfield Township. His teachings-and writings are primarily concerned with attempts of die individual to attain independence in contemporary society^ He also wrote “Faces in the Crowd” and “Tfiorstein : Veblen, a Critical Interpretation.” Having a widely varied career .in suqh fields as business and law, Riesman has received other honorary degrees from Marlboro College, Grinnell College, Temple University, Lincoln University, Rhode Island College and Wesleyan University. Gossett, 62, of 420 Goodhue, Bloomfield Hills is president-of the 123,000-member American Bar Association. He has been with the Detroit law firm of Dy- rerkins and Harris defined last Nov. 29 in a Lake Huron tored leg when his vehicle over-‘traffic conflicts” as evasive {storm, were recovered near torned in a field near Glover-action — braking and weaving Southhampton, Ont., over the ^*1* and.Columbia Saturday, —to avoid collisions. {weekend. * * * * * * ★ yH Willard A. Jones, 46, of 3 One body, believed that of a Pingree is in good condition t Four years ago, at the request of President Kennedy, Gossett . . , acceptfed -appointment as spec- A property settlement had been agreed on Sheila MacHhc ial United States representative The said they found also that red light violations increased where a ‘(prepare to stop” sign was installed. Another conclusion was that roads that are flared for a separate turn lane in’ only one turning direction" have more rear-end conflicts on the side which does not have tile flare. * Sr ★ One source of rear-end conflicts at an intersection was traffic backing up from a shopping center drive beyond the intersection, they found. ........J Driver impatience Increases . _ , the frequency of red light viola- .kema, Wheat, Spencer, Goodnow tions and the number of poten-and Trigg since 1964. Itial accident situations they ’ * * * said. Hams and Perkins said one reason for the study was to systematize traffic conflict sit- man about 28 years old, was found at; the mouth of Horseshoe Bay one-half mile south of Southampton. - The other body washed up on the shore of Chantry Island, about a mile west of Southampton. „ ■■ Twenty-eight seamen lost.their lives in the catastrophe, including. a Waterford Tpwnship man, Ernest G. Marcotte of 2210 Rosewood. Lone .survivor was Dennis N. Hale, 26, of Ashtabula, Ohio. previously in New York, Bing's Wife Elected to College Board Mrs. Bing Crosby — the former ac- ,,, tress Kathy Grant—has been elected to the board of regents of Immaculate "Heart College, the Los Angeles school announced today. ( The former actress took prenursing courses at the college -before receiving her nurse’s diploma from Queen of Angels Hospital in 1963. uations that occur under given conditions in order to predict what will happen at intersections and build improvements. Boy's Leg Broken When Hit by Auto tery. Mr. Mar tj n died Thursday. Founder and owner of Dealers Wholesale Supply Co., Detroit, he. was a member ■pt the 100 Club, the Detroit Lumberman's Association,'Jlie Detrojt Athletic Club and the Orchard Take Country pitib. Surviving^are his wife, F1 o r-i enoq; a son, . Nicholas Jr. of Bloomfield Hilts; a sister; and{ four grandchildren. Memorial tributes can be sent .to the Michigan Heart Association, . '" ■ Darrin ,C. Mehlberg PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for Darrin C. Mehlberg, 15-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs Dale W. Mehlberg, 3709 Havens. KhrushcKey Marks 73rd Birthday Vonddls BilSV ,_____Former Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev today oele- ■ . ;, , hrated his 73rd birthday with no mention of any kind of him in PridlOcfoir Car Rims off Road;* lbe ^presi Khrushchev presumably celebrated his Overturns; 1 Hurl Listed in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital are Phillip F. Varga, 21, and Calvin Kubik, 20. Varga,, the driver, told Pontiac State Police he lost control of his car, which veered into qjditch and rolled over. Pontiac Youth Hurt in Crash A Pontiac youth was in satisfactory condition to . Lapeer Mnm Tt — County General Hospital today wffl be 3p^TweS5Ta? after a one-car crash in Elba Donelson - Johns Funeral Home, | T°wnshiP; Lapeer County 11:20 Pontiac. Burial wfh bein White P E!"' Stturday" „. Chapel Memorial Cemetery,'^ ?e sberfs officf Tsaid acf’ - driven by Raymond Lavoie, 18, of 91 Home, left the road at Troy. The infant i yesterday fol- lowing an auto aceident. ‘a high rate of speed”, on Golf hear Hunt and hit a free. Surviving.besides the parents p<)^e were continqing an im po hi»nfharo) AHom onH Rrian .. .. .. are brothers’ Adam and Brian, botit at iyrnie, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mehl-berg of Pontiac and Mr. and-Mrs. Lee Bailey i>f Clarkston. Walte( Pappenfuss AVON TOWNSHIP - Walter Pappenfuss, 55, of 339 East St., vestigation today. Business Loans DETROIT (AP) ^ Close to $1.96 million in business loans in Miehgan has been approved by the U.S. Small Business Administration during the first Rochester died today. His bodyiSPerter of 1967, Robert F.^hills' at Melvin A. Schutt Funeral i%f. regional,, director of t*“ Hnma p0ntiac. ‘, ’ Detroit office, has announced. James A, Remington WEST BLQPMFIELl) TOWNSHIP —. James A. Remington, 29, of 2660 Littietell died Saturday. His body is >t C. J. .God* The word “bowdlerize’’ is derived from a prudjsh Edinburgh physiciao, Thomas Bowdler, who edited “The' Family Shakespeare,” a collection of 20 ex-pupated plays. birthday at tiie country house outside Moscow where he has lived in retirement,Since his ouster in October 1964. He seldom leaves there;..r' ■ His last known appearance in Moscow was March 12 when he voted in a parliamentary election. A crowd of about 1,000 Russians gave KHRUSHCHEV him a friendly reception. for trade negotiatons with the rank of an^assador. PUBLIC SERVICE He resigned in 1962 as vice president and general counsel of Ford Motor Co. to deVbte more time to public service activities. Gossett has served- as board chairman of the National Negro * College Fund, director of the! A 1-year-old - boy is. in sd&s-Detroit Symphony Orchesitra, di-'factory condition at Pdntiac rector of the Metropolitan De-| General Hospital afte/ being troit Council of Churches; trus-(struck by a car on/Chandler-J toe of Columbia University and west of Shirley about 5:15 p nl * direptor of the International Le- * Saturday. / / MRS. CROSBY gal Aid Society. ' - j Mjguel‘ A RJfindo, soh^ of Mr. and MrsyJose Elizondo of 50 S. Shirle^; suffered7^a frac-! tured leg/when hit /by a driyen b/Clara VJtfejihens, 50,t of.3176 Carolincf’Pontiac Township.,/ /' She told police she didn’t see dow breakage caused by stones*“7 u*-were reDorled tn-Rnnh^tPr rv^8aw.him ln the road when Cycle-Ignited / Fire Hits Garage garage at theydoseph conza home, 7444 Oreiie," Shelby Township, was the/Cause of an estimated/$8,000/in fire and smoke damage Saturday. Shelby firepien stopped the flames fronr entering the attained hofrte, but Sgt. Gerald /an, Epps reported a ’boat and a tent /railer were 'among the contents of the garage destroyed by the blaze. Smoke damage was reported-in the bouse. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He told police his mod was "apparently failing i drove down 'a trail and his } twisted under it pen he Jt to stop. Guprfian Robs lily Brothers Two Pontiac brotiiers were rojjbed at gunpoint And beaten aoout the face by a holdup man* jcity police were told yesterday. Paul Ramioez, 21, and his-/Fether^Frank, 17, told officers motorcycle mey were' stopped for a traffic light at Orchard Lake Road and Bagley when a pedestrian asked for a ride. ★ ★ ★ The hitchhiker pulled a small-caliber revolver when- he entered t h e i r car and ordered them to drive him to Lorraine Court, police were told: After taking their wallets containing some $55' in~catoi, *thw bandit reportedly beat both victims with his gun, then fled on (foot. At least 10 incidents of .win- ’ 'River Doc' Is Enjoying His Retirement After p years, Dr. Carl Kane doesn’t have to travel 300 miles up and down the Colorado River to see his patients. The “River Doc” is enjoying his first week of retirement. , Kane, 78, had tended to the medical needs of the several hundred Indians and others who live and work in camps along the river, which divides California and Amona. .J Most of his patients were so poor they often coiild not . afford to pay the $1 or $2 he charged for house calls, ' settling their accounts instead with pies and fruit.. iFor Kane, the years since he began his river practice in 1950 had been his happiest. HI think being on the river provided me with-the greatest satisfaction,” be said as he recalled 56 years of medical pratcice. ;) : I . “1 just gist fed up witfr the rush of the city, so 1 farmed myself out to the boondocks.” ’ Thant Flies to Capital of Afghanistan U.N. secretary General U Thant flew to Kabul, capital of Afghanistan, today at the end of a week-long-visit to Nepal and India, Thant told /ewsmten at the airport he and tiie Indian government agree -that the first step toward any meaningful peace talks on Vietnam most be a halt in American bombing of North Vietnam. D THANT —— were reported to Rochester pa/ lice over the weekend. / I Damage included Main Street i windows at Houghten Son, Detroit Edison, Macom^ Qhrys-. ler-Plymouth, Village7 Square and the B-Bar-B. where a pair of cowboy boots was reported tak- K . • 7 . . . / Three car window breakages. damage at Central Junior High {School and a broken gas lignt Jin the north residential section! were also reported. she lookedLback. TopOCC Students' ill Be Honored ’Wii /StnHp Expert Guidance Without Obligation from r MARKERS ......from $ 35 MONUMENTS . . from $195 Compare Our Prices Before You Buy Whether you..need assistance in selecting a family memo, rial, or advice on cemetery requirements, take advantage tipn. We’ll counsel you, s t Monuments | Students with a 3.5 grade-point 'average (B-plus) or higher will| b4 honored at honors convocations at both thtNAubum Hills and Highland Lakes campuses Qf Oakland Community College I at 8 p.m. Thursday. h Area Man Honored; T»v -five students had. B-j rri , r V plus average^or better at Am for-Grtizen Service fara)‘nc‘"J'''e eWl‘-*wt '— achieved ‘‘A’’ av.r- A Bloomfield Township mafijages at Highland Lakes out of Qeorge E. Cullen Jr., is one of a total of 53 to be honored. IQ Michigan citizens honored by{ ’ .—s------ - Gov. George Romney and the . r i Legislature for “outstanding vol- lOreSTry Of/ ©Crl unteer-service to their commii- SA0LT STF martf rAPi nities and the state.” i SAUL1 STE. MARIE (AP) - I ' . Two new degree programs in n ii , ! , . forestry at Michigan Techholog- Cullen of 5245 N: Adarps is i$;a, Institute at“ Houghton have vice president for University^-^ appr0ved by the school’s lations at Wayne State Umver-iboard of control. The. board, s,ty’ H* i? also*president of the* meeting at the Sault Ste. Marie national YMCA and a member I branch of the school approved of the Michigan Civil Rights a curriculum heading to A'Mas-, Commission ' ■* - - r- Frior to j( Barre Guild Monuments. Swustoday: : OPEN EVENINGSJJIL 8—SUNDAYS 1-4 ’ Memorials jpr Over 73 Years ' INCH MEMORIALS, INC. ?64; N. Ferry FE 5-6931 ■ Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Camettries at Bclciw Cemetery Prices (Sari or. ZDonelioi [ N><={^0<=^0^ CDonalt) m. Johnt Commission, y ” ~ I joining the university in 1966, dullen was vice president for industrial relations, AmericanMotors Corp. ^HLi heading tt _ HR ter of Science in Forestry and a two-year program for forestry technicians. The first secretary qf the Health, Education and Welfare apartment was Oveta Culp . ibby. She was appointed in 1953 by President Eisenhower. Understanding. Sympathetic understanding. of the prob-V -lems of the bereaved .enhances our v services.. \ye foresee-and perform many duties before the. family realizes the needr”1 ¥ This i alert* interest in . product of, experience , K behalf' i NOTICE OP HEARING Notice Is hereby given met - the City -iurtcll of the City of Sylvan ‘ conduct a public heflrin; — “ April It, IMS, at «:00 the, City Hall In aald C ROSALIND WILOGEN.;’ City ClarK April- U, 1N7 REVIVAL April 16 thru 23,1967 7:30 P.M. with Rav. David Cummins • GOSPEL PREACHING 4 • SPECIAL MUSIC • GUEST MVSlqANS FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCb Cooley Lake Rtl. at Jay Rd. *. Rev'. Robert W. Savage, Po«tor- Vhone -FEDERAL 4-4511 /Pasilcinq On Oar (PremueY- ■SOBpBSIftj * 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC \ C*— V±U\\ll),yr/UAfcM*UP TIME, AGAIN / , r- | OkAV FELLERS, I \Jj£TS^rj HEVSTUPID! / LETS GO! 7 WARM-UP Tl#] w/ III V" -v'nyvjJ,./ £ X"3 - a. „ / . hoo/bov/am I GETTIWG* WARM? NANCY John R. Ittlly,' Crystal______.toEIRi and Sally J. Frankel. Birmingham Conrad M. Driver, Birmingham and Barbara J. ----- Donald .1 fallow an* R. Bach, 47S Kenilworth ■ f _____ „_T»S0 Crescent Lok* and Donna M. Bowen, 253 Seward Horry H. KSirmltz, Royal Oak and trmtrovt JL.V*9*il^l|g8iW" Elizabeth - ---- Garold E. Gibson, S. Spring, Rochester Ran JL DeMeln, L Coyle, Lake Orion Jamas B. Howttt, Walled Lake and CbhntoL-StokM, Ortonvllle Ralph E. Hinas, 117 Rockwall Hinas, Central Lake, Michigan John N. Tomlins, Rochester i • -r, iStroir “ Lyla J. Stickler, Lake Orton Pater C. Stoeelo, Cl»“*~' J. Cowell, Farmington Prod L Ruacoe jt_ Mary J. Wineberger, Rochester John F. Holcomb, ClarksSon E. Jarvis, 3515 Menn Arthur N. Halsey, Troy and Carol S. McDcrmld, *01 East Third By Ernie BushmiUer f Blue Ribbon Grade A Pillsbury Assorted FROZEN Turnovers Meadowdale Potatoes Just Bake 0 Eat Puffin Biscuits Meadowdalo - Canned Pop "It'-Floats" Personal Ivory Gold Standard THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1967* LANSING (AP)-Time la fast running out for Michigan's fast-time advocates, but tbeyte still hopeful they can put me state -on Daylight Saving Time' (Ms summet. ? There are still legal hurdles to deer—and; 123,In valid signatures to collect — but State Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-De-troit, head of a statewide peti- Asst. Atty. Ged. Sol Bienen-feld, who has been handling the time issue for Kelley's office, says a federal reply to the petition may take a couple of months. * „ ** k ■ Meanwhile, two Michigan communities at opposite ends o' (he state—Menominee, a river’ width from Wisconsin, and little Luna Pier, eight miles from the Ohio line-have^ expressed plans to ignore- the new ftate time law. ; ; * k h k- Menomlnee is part of*a three-county western U.P. area which, before-the time law passed, set its clocks one hour ahead of the rest of the state during the mer. Menominee has decided to keep d^ng that. -.k . ★ k The City Council of Luna Pier, near Toledo, voted Jast week to go on Daylight Time April 30 to keep in stop with the (Ado communities on' which most Luna Pier residents depend. President Stays at Texa^/Ranch SAN ANTONIO, Tex; (APT • President |ainson continued his post summit weekend at his Texas rSnch today. There was no word on when .he yould return ip Washington. /During 1964-65, Americans earned a total of 667,592 college and university ' St. Bernard Pup Needs Cou ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Barry, a St. Bernard pup weighing 285 pounds and still growing, was bade at an animal shelter today, looking for 9 new borne. Barry’s second master returned him to the shelter Sunday after they discovered “be hates cats,’’ C. Raymond Nara-more, director of the Monroe County Humane Society, said. The king-size canine to basically “a very gentle dog’* whose owners found they could not handle, hiq^ Naramore said. “Whoever walks him on a leash takes off with him when Barry begins: to run.’’ “We’re not going to let him | te a city home anymore,’’ be said. “He has to go out into the country. He needs exercise and he needs a lot of room to fun.? “Barry,” the society director said, “is the biggest St. Bernard I’ve ever seen. He’s easily over six feet when he stands up.” The pup, now 18 months old, “should be full grown in another half yah-,” Naramore sakf. tion drive for Daylight Time, says^e to confident of success. • ■k -it' k- Dzendzel reports the signature-seeking got into full swing less than two weeks ago, when the total number of petitions in circulation reached about 63,-008. Already, he adds, Ihey are being returned with the needed names. He predicts, though, that larger flood of signatures will start pouring in early this week. ASKING FOR MORE “Requests are still coming in for petitions,” he said. “People are ^coming in every day with filled petitions and asking for more.” - But even if Dzendzel’s fasttime forces get the 123,000 valid signatures they need, their efforts still face challenges in the courts. Hie first rdbnd could be fought Tuesday. , & * 11 ★ , Detroit attorney Tom i)owns, like Dzendzel a labor and Democratic stalwart but an opponent of the senator on the time question, has asked the State Court of Appeals to issue an order Tuesday that Dzendzel’s group can’t file its petitions before April " Downs, representing groups of farmers, theater owners and bowling alley proprietors, is prepared to argue the group can’t file'them until the Legislature’ adjourns (now scheduled for June 29) and also that if they’re filed after April 30, they won’t do any good. SOME BACKGROUND Here is some background on the time controversy: In 1986, Congress p Uniform Time Act, providing that all states will set their clocks ahead one hour April 30 and keep them that way for six months—unless a state exempts itself by following the procedures it uses to pass a law. * ★ * Michigan did just that Both houses of the Legislature passed and gave immediate effect to a bill to keep Michigan on Eastern Standard Time, where it has been for more than 20 years. Gov. George Romney signed the bill into law last month. The next step for advocates of Daylight Time was Dzend-zel’s referendum petition drive aimed at putting the new law to a vote of the people in the November 1968 election and at keeping it from taking effect until then. REQUIREMENTS The State Constitution permits referendums on most legislative acts. It sets the number of petition signatures needed and says the law irrast be invoked "Within 90 days following the final adjournment of the legislative session at which the law was passed.” The first string in Downs’ legal bow to his contention that that language—“within 90 days following” — means Dzendzel’s petitions can’t' be filed until after the ' Legislature ’ adjourns. Dzendzel and the state attorney general’s office* disagree. The question is for the appeals couh to answer. Downs also says the petitions will be meaningless if filed after * April 30—the date Daylight Time begins under the federal act; ' The act provides pnly for a state to exempt itself from Daylight Time, Downs says, and not for a repeal of the exemption once it takes effect. “It doesn’t sty a state can ‘unexempt’ itself,” he said. STILL THERE Dzendzel disagrees. '‘The State Constitution gives you this right,” he argues, claiming the referendum machinery' is still there whether the federal a,Ct includes it or not. That question, too, is one for the courts to unravel. ★ * k Besides-the Dzendzel - Downs • clash, there are ott^er legal questions surrounding' the troublesome time issue — such as What should be done about the Upper Peninsula and what can be done.about Michigan communities who ignore the new state Standard Time Law. Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, realizing the federal government has the power to put foe U.P. in the* Central limp Zone, have petitioned the federal Department of Transportation for a formal ruling that Ml of Michigan can remain under Eastern Time. R PRK &SMsmmMslA— LO effective ten Tuesday, April It, 1967. Meets reserved te limit eeeetities. Blade - Sirloin Play Double Bingo! Cot your brochure at your noaroit Packer Foods Supermarket. Cuts Table,Trimmed Rib Pork Chops ■StT£ - Link* rnt dons Link Sausage 091 Special Brand Sugar Cured Gov t Insp. Fryer Legs Backs Ajt% C a«. e#3fib. Gov't liup.\ Fryer Breasts Backs * Att. iPlflb. Freth Routine JVi-lb. it up Chickens 2^39*^. Dozen Cfn. ML Beef Fresh Cround Many Times Daily JM |Ha £ Hamburger 47. U.S.D.A. Choice Relied & Tied Shoulder Beef Pet g Boneless Roasts 79. Beef Chuck Steak 58. Salad Tomatoes Red Ripe Fresh omatoes Tray jof With Ubby GIaur Silver Dust Blue Special Label ZQc 2-lb. 6-ox. 0 7 200-ct. one 21 Plv ZZ Puff's* Whit#'or Astt. Facial Tissue .Charrrtin Assorted Bath roam Tissue 700 Pontiac Trail * - Walled take 4-roll O O' . Pack 00 S064 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plains c-s V THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1967 LA's Cultural Complex is Composed of Jewels By BOB THOMAS {has been in .operation since De-AP Movie-Television Writer jcember 1964. Its gold and crys-LOS ANGELES “Arten’t tal interior give it the elegance these buildings beautiful,'' Mrs. needed for a hall to acconuno-Norman Chandler said to adate symphony, ballet, opera and concerts, as well tb the big Broadway musicals that fill its i'3,2w s^ts almost nightly for I half the year. The Ahmanson Theater at the other end- of the complex is smaller — 2,100 seats — and more stark, its simple lines painted black^The proscenium is relatively small for a theater of its size, and attention is not diverted from simple frame. DESIGNED FOR DRAMAS The theater, named after jts chief' donor, savings and loan magnate Howard Ahmanson, is all.” Mrs. Chandler] had good reason to be proud. It ,, was largely through her dynam-c leadership that the $43-mil- iion cultural complex was built. _ _ __________I _ The opening of the second and: designed for dramatic plays and third theaters last week brought | the more compact musical com-the projeeyo a dazzling conchi- edies. and for intimate ballet, g Lqs Angeles into first rink in facilities for the living arts. \ ■ * * \* Each theater is indeed jewellike and positioned in d proper setting. The majestic Pavilion, named the Dorothy Chandler, TUESDAY LADIES’ BAY Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER V Wttk Dijfli Cont. II a.m. to II o.m. Sundays: Continuous 12 a.ai. to ft pj V EAGLE NOW! thru THURS. Nataue wood IA PAKULA MULUGAN PRODUCTION PjWM ciover /plus ”, Snafu Im Assam on /mm opera and concerts. The Marie > Taper Fopfm, named for. another Los Angeles philanthropist, is the most beautiful of Hie three theaters. It is a circular building spt in a reflecting pool between the other two. Its facade is cweltal by a sculptured mural-in white concrete: \ y., *, * ■ \ ThCxForum is also the m*t dventiirous design. It is com-pact,/”- seats that wrap arorfnd the stage in the style of Shakespeare’sxplobe: It home of the cently transferred at UCLA. The group an experimental the Forum Is thrust stage practically action in die. audience’s lap, and the various ramps and levels allow for diversified staging. FULL SPEED La?t week the Music Center started operating at full speed. The national company of the Metropolitan Opera was appearing in the Pavilion, the Broadway stars of “Man of La Man-" Richard Kiley and Joan Diener, were performing the show in the Ahmanson. The Theater Group presented John Whitings’ “The Devils” in the Fofum. SAIGON (AP) — former Vice President Richard M. Nixon accused Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., arid Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., of “prolonging die war” in Vietnam by opposing the’Johnson administration’s war policy. ‘They are raising false hopes SPECIAL two Eggs Hash Brown Potatoes C ***** — Toast and Coffoo. Served Daily iiM a M 5 A.M. to 71:30 A.M. *• 11) Chicago Exchange Butler steady; « buying prices Unchanged; 93 sc Car* 90 | 44’A?0#BC*4m. " Eggs about steady; wholesale PNoes Unchanged; 75 per cent o , Grade A Whites 27; mixed 27; , 2SWO standards 25%; checks 211 CHICAGO POULTRY AntMatfV.j0 1 3240 32ft 32ft + l O 48ft 48ft 48ft + 1 40 31ft 3M4 31ft—I 30 51ft 50ft 51 -M 70 20ft 25ft 20ft + 1 - 49 24ft 24ft 24ft 30 86ft 80 80 -M 0 92ft 92ft 92ft.—4 100 94ft 92ft 94ft -t-2! 24 37 30ft 30ft ... GbnAnilF Gen Clg i.w GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.00 Mils IPubSvc ,38g ; PubUt 1.50 EIP 1,44b 224 39ft 38ft Gillette 1.20 Glen AM .7* Goodrich 2.40 Livestock tHRTIWMT LIYESTOCK -,P8T?°|,T Cittlf 2,400. Slaughter steers moderately active AmtiGas 1.00 If 47% 4646 47 + % 148 10% t% mu + Ml 2f9 38% 3746 JT46 - % 39 10046 99Mf/D046 +1% 45 846 84f 818 + 46 99 61 60 va 60% — % Gt West Fli GtWSug \jH GreenGnt .1 steady; slaughter frlme 1000-1150 choice 24.00-24. 94.50-25.00; mixed »; flood 21.50-23.00. logs^ 500: Barrow* *n S? SSlS! i Amphenol"Jo >0; choice 950- Anaconda la raa’fji Ampex Corp 253 30% 2t% 29% + 220 8 JSZ pound Ava; CM 3 dOO-AOO nmiirri* iSWS&k* ‘ s ■ Veelers 190. Not established at Sheep 2,000. Slaughter lambs « 1.00-1.50 higher; slaughter awes si choice and prime wBh number one 24.25; good end choice 2240-24. Howmet Cp 1 ' HuntFds .50b HBr cp .m friBebcokW 146 43 35ft 35ft 35ft + and ell shorn pat* ole. 2240-24.00. K^ 40 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK BeechAr .80b CHICAGO (API - (USOA) - Hogs! Bell How .50 ,000; butchers steady to 25 lower; most; Bendlx 1.40 •2 200-220 lb butchers 18.25-18.50; mixed! Benguet 3 190-250 lbs 17.25-1840; 2-3 230-270 lbs! BethStl 1.50a 6.75-1740; mixed 1-3 325-400 lb sows 'Boeing 1.20 545-16.0*; 400-500 lbs 1440-1540; 2-3 500-! BoiseCasc .25 DO lbs 13.75-14.75. » Borden 1.20 Cattle 9,580; calves none- slaughter1 BorgWar 2.20 later moderately ac- BriggsS 2 I dy; prime 1,150-1,400 B-'-* 26.00 - 86.50; high 8___________ 1,075-1,400 IbS 25.25- BucyEr _________ .........,350 ' lbs 24.25-25.25; Budd Co .80 xnevu and choice 900-1.300 Ibe, 23.50- Bullard 1 24.25; good 22.50-23.75; high choice and Bulove .60b prime 8781,100-lbs slaughter heifers 24.28 Burl Ind 1.20 2445; choice 800-1,100 lbs 23.25-24.25; Burroughs T Ideal Cam 1 III Cant Ind I Imp Cp Am ‘■gerRand 2 land SI I 2 steer* stew five, genera lb slaughter 2640; choice" 96£l,3 My .801 swick 330 lift-lift lift + 22 29ft 28ft 29 + 56 15ft 15ft 15ft .. 3 27ft 26ft 27ft 4 20 231/4 23 , 23ft 4 17 34W 84ft -34ft .. 96 127ft 125ft 127ft 4 JohnMan 2.20 steady; dedk choice and prime goad and choice 2040-22.00; ‘ cull > thorn Slaughter ewes 440-7.00. ewes Cal Flnanl 02 lb Calif Pack 1 < lots eelumH 1.20 goodiCampRL .45a “-amp Soup 1 dnP Ini .50# American Stock Exch. 12 26 25ft 26 1 62ft 62ft 62ft 22 "23ft 23ft 23ft 7 42ft 42ft 42ft 14 54ft S3ft 54 PR 22 15ft, 15ft 15ft 4 ft 29 18ft 18ft 18ft 4 ft Happen 1.48 Kretge JO Kroger 1.30 CelaneseCp 2 . AeroletG .! AlaxMag .... . ArkLGax, U? Asamera Oil AssdOil A G s AtlasCorp wt BrazllLtPw I Bril Pet JM, Campbl Chib 6 Eft 31ft 31ft 41 !Cerrol. "iChiMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b i/JChi 8 18 ~44' 12 29% 2 i 29%* + ■ ■■ ■■ _ Jchrl»Cr«ft lb 39 9% 9% 9% + \ it wj tv 6%+s.u CIT Fin 1.60 44 34 39% 33% 5i 1% 1 13-16 1%+1-16' ClttefSvc 1.80 69 46% 45% 55% 35 V% 9% 9% • 16|CtevEIJH 1^8 xS 40% 3% 40% S 6% 1% 6% « % CocaColt 2.10 55 113% 1W% IliW* 99 7 1% Z %! CoHj P»lm 1 9A 9% 2Mk s’4 3i: 109 I 11% 4 3%’ 3% ColoIntG 1. ../CBS 1.40b . % Cot C Of Bos P9t Gulf Am Cttr Hycon^Mtf . McCrory wt i&BBm * {tewf4rkndMn Pancoast Fat WC Otjew. - SwiTolyr1 70 80ft 28 21ft -i rialsinfiSit os/, _ v, ComSolv 1.20 im + i4 Comw Ed 2 31/J I'-vI Comsat 3 4 yu Con Edit 1 JO' -T ConElectnd 1 1434 ConFood 1.40 iJiJ x 1/4 ConNGes 1.60 iih x a# ConPow- 1.90b. T IJ.Cont Can 1.90 icant 3 w xift Cent .Oh 800 2 lift Control Date l* Cooperln 1.20 X X ft Corn Fd 1.70 £.* ™,C0I«W 2.50a 3....CokBdcas .50. ‘ ..... CrousaHInd I ft... CrowCol 1.879 X36 75ft 74ft, 7®s 41ft 34ft 34ftf 34ft 4 ft 73ft 73ft 73ft — " 27ft 27ft 27ft 38ft 38ft 38ft 4Yi 53ft 53ft 53ft 104 Hft 60ft- All* 63 35ft 34ft 35 36 47ft 46ft 46ft 74 28ft 28ft 28ft I 4sA *5 + y* Cruc Stl 1.20 * Associated Preft 1947 C»0^pCo ————— Curtiss Wr 1 19 29ft 29ft |M| 29 50ft Sift 50 ft 37 a 55ft 57 30 52 51ft 51ft . .. 17 24ft 23ft 24ft 4 ft 135 10 9Sftg|||Ai| Treasury Position DaycoCp 1.60 -■ Day PL 1.32 Deere 1.80a Oetta Air 1 DenRGw 1.10 [WASHINGTON (API—The cash posit! of the Treasury compered w ,?rw .rvTfel ■■ ■ 4483449,936.30. 8 2,409J>»,179.20| Disney1 .i* • l1^M»TSy2 UlV93,205,070,145.85]8| j Wllhdrewals Fiscal Year 6 30ft 30ft 30ft... 71 66ft 66 66 - 31 lMft J22ft1« + 14 20ft 20 20ft 4 . 10 32ft Mft, 32ft - ft . 3 14ft fl 14ft 4 ft 17 37ft »ft 37ft; 4 ft 20 07ft 06ft 17ft 4> -UjijomeMln JO ■M DowChm 2.20 13 40 !—Includes 8266J96 J51.78 Oebt not sv . TE2SMW.17TJ5 110J15J4ftl806J8. |_______________|-------- t+Totel Debt ______________________________DreperC 1.20 \ 330,843,461,903.49 321,009J93,027JS Dresrind T-2S told Assets. „ „„_ DukeFw IJO 13,l6f ,0011409.12 • * 13,630,107,452.77 duPant lJ5g, IMSm------------m - — -b- BuqLt i 40 DynemCp M CempHedBby°TheV Asseeieftd Pre«o |SS ReRl 'iMfc UHL Fgn. L. Yd. NponCMonI* 72.9 94J 24.4 M 3 J»-2 i|^?2n Ip* Prev. Day .-72.9 94.8 84.4 MJ 88.2 EIPesoNG 1 WMk ADO . 7X0 Hi 84.1 «J » gnd Johnson Moo* ABO 72.7. fl-t £-5 IrleLeck RR ISSTaST. 77J -J»J *6-9 JU W-2) EthylCorp .60 1067 High . 73.0 75J 04.9 92.3 W-4 ivensPd Job 91J 01J 90.5 M 2 EverSherp ^0 30ft 30ft 30ft 52 32ft 21ft 31ft J7 40ft 40ft 40ft 41 149ft 147ft 149ft 41ft IS 32ft #ft 32ft 4 ft 29 Uft 14ft 141*4 " —B— 161 N1A. „ ■ 146ft 147ft 41ft 19 lift 21ft lift 4 ft ID Wft‘ lift 09ft 42 14 37ft 34ft 37ft 4 ”»1«I. tt-1 m il 30ft -i- ft " 20ft 20 20ft 4 ft 1 i M. 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I 45ft 44ft Jlft 131 i 32 Nat Alriln .50 Nat Blsc 2 Nat Can ,50b NatCmb 1-20 UMf ^:.o Nat Foal 1J0 54 25ft 28 40 40ft — 131 108ft 1 3 28ft —N— 55 0 IQ 41', II 93ft 9 ■02 Mft 3 I 43ft 4 ' 39ft 3 .7 10ft 1 , 57 40ft 4 0 54ft 4 II #ft 4 47ft 4 H +3' 1* + ft N«v#daP..92 Newberry NIUibEI 1.36 NYCant 3.12a Nlag MP 1.18 NotflkWst 88 NA Avia 2JO NorHGes 2.40 Nor Pac 2.50 NStaPw 1.52 CTr. '.71 9 2H* 28ft 24ft - 166 21 22 4 rrVSft-i ^ & s'4' - - —»V* 32ft ■l.-raRtt+IlV?.! Occident Jib I* Mft SJft «* T ft OUnMath AJ0 Otis Efcv 2 . * “ Mar .80 18 45ft 44ft 45ft -— ” 221* 22ft -1 i 55ft, 57ft i 1 22ft Bft- 74 Sft; | s as s . (hds.) High % 148' 15% Low Last Hhg. 14% 15% - % 32ft 33 t’ft 55ft 55ft- -97 97 - Top Red Spy in NY~Paper 'U. S. Agents Sticking to Him Like Glue' (EDITOR’S NOTE—FoOowmg is the first of tw6 articles based' on interviews with David LiUen-that, whose private company, Development q nd Resources Corp., is now studying ways to, help develop the South Vietnamese economy.), 40 85ft 85ft I 38 59ft Sift 59ft +lft 11 lift lift Hft + ■' 11 2*1 ft 199ft 199ft ,+ 17 83ft 12ft 13ft-f 8 24ft 14ft 24ft + 4 9i* si* r/» — I lift 15ft 1 * — ft 43 17ft 17ft 171* NEW YORK (AP) — Gen. Vasily V. Mozshechkov, No. 2 man in the KGB, the Soviet Union’s military intelligence unit, entered the United States under cover March 27 and since then federal agents have been “sticking to him like glue,’’ the New York Daily News said today. Die agents trailed him in New York City after his arrival here, on a trip to Washington, D.C., and then bade here, the Daily News said. ★ ★ *★ In Washington, the FBI and the State Department declined comment on the story. The Daily News story said Mozshechkov and a KGB asso-ciate, who had entered New York with him, were “cloaked under aliases, diplomatic papers and the protection of the U.S. government.”-■COVER IS BLOWN’ Referring to Mozshechkov as ‘Mosie,” the story said: “Until he reads this be will not realize that his cover is blown. Nor will his boss, KdB head Aleksandr Saharovsky, know until then that a Russian defector had fingered Mosie to the U.S.'fili The story said Mozshechkov entered New York with the KGB , :, Gen. Nikolai Vinogradov, cloaked under a diplomatic passport made out in the alias of Vasily V. Kurnetsov. Mozshechkov went apartment house on East 67th Street, Manhattan, owned by the Russians “and the home-away-from-homh for consular and United Nations Russian attaches.” U.S. agents began trailing the two KGB men. After two days in New York, Mozshechkov went to Washington where he saw, the sights and the cherry blossom festival “in his spare time from spying and whatever1 other official duties he *d” Still trailed by federal agents, 1 he returned to "New York April Ry JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — David Lilian-that, former head of the Tennessee Valley Authority, returned from South Vietnam with! the “very strong hunch” that the] future of th d and it&| people is very 33ft 33ft — ft 54V* 55 + 0 —T-i—- 12 31ft 31ft 31ft -x 50 148ft 147ft 147ft + 158 23ft 23ft 23ft ... 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PRIORITIES “We are working with a nongovernmental Vietnamese^ group and hope to have a preliminary sketch soon,” Lilienthal said in an interview- “We are trying to judge the priorities.” There is little basically, new in this type of assignment for the 67-year-old Lilienthal, who, before cofounding D&R with Gordon Clapp, also a former TVA chairman, in 1955, bad been chairman of the Atomic Energy Philippines Will Request Anti-Red Aid WASHINGTON-(AP) - The Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, bound up primarily with tiie Vietnam war, will, be to provide civic assistance to counter Comniunists in the Philippines. Foreign Secretary Narciso Ramos of the Philippines, arriving Sunday for a SEATO council, of ministers meetiiig opening Tuesday, said the Communst Huks are increasing their activity in the central Luzon area of his country. - Fast Windup to Apollo Fire Probe Urged WASHINGTON (AP) - Two congressional leaders want to complete their week-old investigations of the Agollb space-waft fire disaster aST^th ps possible so space experts edn get back to work full-time on tffe U.S. goal of landing men on the moon by 1970. Rep. Olin E. Teague, D-Tex., head of the House probe, says far he has not found in the testimony any broad indictment of the management of the space program. Sen.^Cynton P.' Anderson, 6-N.M., chairman of tile Senate Aeronautical and Space Sciences Committed, says he sees no major cutback iih the space effort as a result of the accident. Both have expressed the be-,j* lief that the program already p has been delayed seriously by ' the launch-pad fire Jan. 27 at Cape Kennedy that snuffed out the lives of,three astronauts. He said SEATO nations would be asked to provide/ several hundred thousand dollars for technical training in health Services and assistance to farmers to help, increase agriculture production. The Huks sought to overthrow the Philippines government between 1945 and 1954; were defeated-and were resettled. NEW ZEALAND . . A Prime Minister Keith Jv Ho-lyoake of New Zealand/ also arriving Sunday, said North Vietnam “must surely agree to meet the allies” on a Vietnam lase fire soon. He told newsmen “obviously the military battle is going against the North. One woulij feel that in the not-too distant future: North Vietnam would come to the conclusion that it cannot impose its will upon the South."£ He said New Zealand — which has contributed a 360-man artillery brigade to the fighting — is prepared “to meet around the conference table- to discuss cessation of hostilities and a peaceful settlement.’,’ Defense Raps Testimony of 2 NAPLES, Fla. (AP) -f Dr Carl Coppolino’s lawyers moved today to throw out the testimony of two medical expert/who said' the doctor’s Wife was murdered with a paralytic drug. The fefeftte claimed the testi-mony of the key prosecution witness, Dr. Milton Helpem, New York City medical examiner, was inadmissible and should be stricken from the record as 'an opinion based on opinion.” Helpem testified -that he concluded death of Carmela Cop-polino on Atig. 28 ,1965 was due to “a toxic overdose of succinyl-choline” on the basis of chemi-cal tests made by his chief toxicologists, Dr. Charles Um-berger, ★ / ★ * The d e f e ns e ebeot James McEwen. citing lengthy precedents in an effort to show Circuit Court ' Judge Lynn Sil-vertooth could err ^admitting the testimony, asked that tl)e testimony be ^removed from the jury.” / Prosecutor Frank Schaub has said in court that, the state’s case was based solely on circumstantial evidence provided byjthe.two witnesses. Commissioft and president of a private-company. ★ ★ His first large-scale exposure to socio-economic development was back in the 193Qs as a founding director a nd later/ chairman of TyAr/the nation’s / largest public development pro/ ject. / Since then he and his men, among their projects in Asia, Africa and Latin America, brought a barren Iranian'desert to bloom, tamed a wild valley in Colombia and provided management assistance to/the Ivory Coast, „ ' HUMAN PERSONALITY Basic to this work is a belief in the importance of the, human personality. Technology and capital, are necessary; “but more important/sfili are the practical and idealistic, skills by * which it is possible to stir and to release the creative energies of men.” ' In the Vietnam job some of the problems are different frgm thhse usually encountered.-Notie of D&R’s staff especially likes to be shot at while working. The very size of the job seeined , at first,-|o be overwhelming. * w ★ The great disparity in Vietnamese personalities was one plroblem. “In Vietnam you have lighly individualistic people,” he said. “If you take 10 people in tiie village yon may have 10 different views of a relatively simple problem. Certainly,, ft was suggested to Lilienthal, this doesn’t simplify your job. “Robots would be easier,” he joked. FIRST OBJECTIVE But then he recalled: “I can’t link of a more widely separate people than those who assembled at Philadephia to write the American Constitution. The group was made up of every kind of citizen from feudal South-Carolina planters to New England merchants. These people were able to work together, how ever, because they looked at each 0tKer»fls separate human beings. They understood human nature.” Lilienthal’s f ir s t objective then, is to understand the nature of the people and learn to work with them. He could go in, as the French did, and build beautiful canals. This would answer a technological problem but not a human one: Stocks of Local Interest' Figures after decimal Joints ere elgMfis OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS quotations from th# NASO #r# reprt-sentative -Inter-dealer prlces of approximately M «xn. inter-dealer ' markets change throughout the .day. Prices not' Include retail markup, markdown commission. EM Alt AMT Corp. ................... 4.1 Associated Truck.............8.7 Wounds Kill Man A 29-year-old West Bloomfield Township man died Saturday of apparently self-inflicted gunshot wounds. Police said james A. Remington, 2660 Littleteil, was found slumped over the hatbtub. He was dead on arrival at Pontiac "1 General Hospital. IAOES ■eclated P MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund . Chemical Fund Commonwealth S . 455.3 1&T 157.6 3 .. 451.2 179J 157.4 3 ...443.$ 177J 1S4.5 3 .459.9 1854 154.7 3 502.1 30.7 155.8 3 Business Notes Robert S. Marker, senior viae'. president and Detroit managerl; of McCann-Erickson, Inc., has!! m-*^rm:w* Divitt, Donald K. Slayton and Walter- R. Schirra Jr,-' No Change Noted in Ailing Adenauer ...... I___Mt In arrears. n-N*w ai5ton m 5S« his meeting, r—Declared at paid In 1955 plus . . 0Kk 'UMdlnd. l-FaM In slock durlng BONN, Germany (AP) , Former Chancellor Konrad Ade-, nauer spent p quiet night and his doctors said today his condi-"oft was unchanged. A medical bulletin Sunday said the effects of his illness on and circulation have LPac O El 1.40 19 37ft 37ft 37ft Pac Ltg 1.50 xM. 28ft Sk 28ft Pac Petrol 212 12ft 12 12ft PacFwLt 1.20 15 24ft 24ft 24ft WHr ij» •« in* *ft Pan A Sul .40 37 20H 28ft Mft MttaJr 105 59ft 49 89ft . ... Panh EP 1.60 Ti »ft 37ft 37ft — ft P#rtMO#y W ■ 72 Nft .29ft 30 * |g Peab Coal 1 21 42ft 42ft 42V pan In terest equalization tax. |h# 8 * ft** -ft-# •*. 41- ft j Successfuhlnvetfing man for advertising in-idustry’s 19ff7 iPayroil Savings 'Campaign for jUxS. Bonds. Marker, 3520 Burning Bush, •B 1 q o m f i eld MARKER Township, is one of nine regional chain&en seeking new or increased savers. *# * s % By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Enclosed il my Stock Ust. Am I Overdiversified and if so, should I sell some, and build tip others? Which stocks are .best suited for. my goal of gradual long - term appreciation?” J.H. 2%. They pay no dividend. Now I’m.retiring and need income. Should.I convert the warrants into Tri-Continental common or sell aqd invest in others? We own our home and have $15,6M in savings.” B. F. A) Your warrants have no in- .A) With 17 individual issues frinsic value - and nevsr wiU you are moderately overdiversi- jhnve ~ other than the option to tied ahd I s u g g e s t that you buy common stock. Each war-eliminate two of your slower raI,l entities you to. buy 2:54 issues and build up two holdings shares Tri-Continental at $8.88 a which seem best situated for share. To convert all your war-long-term appreciation. rants would require about $9,000 I like Standard Oil of New “> c*sh payment and leaye you jersey for good income and with a balance of around $6,000 moderate growth but eamingsju1 savings, are' sometimes held back >by| Tri-Continental is the largest conditions in "foreign countries cjosed-end investment company where Jersey has a substantial' and is. broadly diversified, with interest. Solely for your objec- m a j o r commitments in such tive, I would sell this stock and stocks as Avon Products, IBM News in Brief The theft of $300 from Mai’s Marathon Service, 981 W. Huron,, Waterford Township, was reported to township police yesterday. ' Waterford Township police mCTSic; 3 MM. n munition during a break-in st”",. . ■ - ■ Pittsburgh Plate Glass is a Dawson Hardware, baw at Wilton, reported yesterday. stalnlized. The 9ltyear-oldi - ■ . ^ statesman is seriously JU wlfh] newsmen his father was still injtors said entty was made by **■ an OXygen tent. • 1 hreakinu » nudWk | breaking a padlock. stock but its operations are tied to two cyclical industries: automotive and building construction. There has been no real growth in this issue over the past decade. I would eljmjr it and add to my holding in AmeiicairiHospital Supply. * ■ * ; . Q) “I bought 400 Tri-Continental warrants years ago at and Texas Utilities. I consider the company well-managed and the annual yield is 3.8 per cent. If' this is satisfactory, I would exercise the warrants, Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful ! a v e s t i l g is available to renders. For your copy send $1,80 to Roger E. Spear, In care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1818, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 18817. • - (Copyright, jUfif . 7 C—10 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL IT, 1867 SPECIAL UMITgBENROLLMENT! EXPIRES MIDNIGHT, MAY 14, 1097 Now...for people of aft ages and families of all sizes- Board of doctors announces a^emarkable new extra cash hospital plan—expense-frp^tax-free extra cash paid direct to you over and above any ofher insurance or Medicare—and, regardless of your age or sizejofyour family, you can enroll for only $1.00! AT LAST, HERE IS A PL^N THAT ACTUALLY PAYS YOU: )l extra cash for sicknesses I extra cash for^tCcidents ■ extra cash for^ifaternity ■ increased extra cash for cancer, heart attack or stroke ■ extra pash doubled when husbapd and wife are both injured ■ all in addition to any other insurance or J/Tedicarel Now. during tills Llmltod Enrollment Period, you can enroll yourself and ell eligible members of your family with no rod tapurnl without ana qualifies* tlons whstsoeyer — but you mtist mall your Enrollment no later than Midnight. May14,1967! /V I m j / ' * ' Think of it Now,, simply by the stroke of your pen, you may enjoy the expense-free, tax-free protection of The Doctors Hospital Plan-the new “bonus” plan thatpaya extra cash direct to you when *• a sudden accident or an unexpected sickness hospitalises you or- a covered member of your family! And you may enroll during this-Limited Enrollment feriod-without having to tea 4 company represent-alive and without any red tape whatsoeverI Why You Need Tho Doctors Hospital Han In AdSHtfon To Ordinary Hospital Insurance The unique Doctors Hospital Plan was created by Physicians Mutual Insurance Company; an insurance company run by doctors. It has specialized in health and accident protection for physicians, surgeons and dentists exclusively for more than 65 years. Now this fine old “doctors company" has created this remarkable- new “extra cash” plan— and at a cost substantially less than you might expectI Doctors know th,t ordinary hospital insurance —even Medicare—fcimply Will not cover everything. . Actually, even if your ordinary hospital insurance covers ail your medical and hospital bills, what about all your other expenses—the bills that keep piling up at home—the tremendous and costly upset to your budget, your reserves, and your family life? Consider for a moment: if you, as husband, father and breadwinner ara suddenly hospitalized, your income stops, your / expenses go up. Even if you. have some kind of/ “salary insurance” it probably won't coma close to: replacing your full-time pay. Where will the mopey ‘ come from for the rent or mortgage? Tor rood, - monthly payments, and all the other bills ttat keep . on coming in while you’re hospitalized? / If your wife is suddenly hospitalized( who will look after the family, do the laundry, the marketing, -the cleaning? You may have to take/time off from your job—or hire full-time domestic help—to take care of thing! at hpme. / If one of ymn children is suddenly hospitalized, you will certainly spare no expense. As a parent, you wouldn’t even think of/(he cost. . If you're over 65 and fre suddenly, hospitalized. Medicare, fine as it it, won’t pay all of your hospital expenses or any hotuebpld expenses. Most senior citizens won't want to use up savings it may havf taken a lifetims to accumulate...they want to retain their independence and not become « “burden” to their children or community. Wfthout "extra cash” protection, a hospital emergency may leave you with savings'gone, debts you can't pay, peace of mind ahatteredr-and even recovery can be seriously delayed! *•» Now, thanks to the valuable new plan created by a board of doctors, you cmt stop worryingl How The Plan Protects You And Your Family Now, with the Unique “extr/ cpsh” protection of The Doctors Hospital Plan, you can avoifl these worries-because you can be assured of extra cash Income when you or any covered member of your family goes to -the hospital. No matter how large your family, no matter what your age or occupation and without any qualifications whatsoever, you can choose any of/our low-cost plans, specially tailored to suit your family's needs, CHOOSE THE PLAN . THAT SUITS YOU BEST— You can enroll for only $ J-.00! $10,000 MAXIMUM-ALL-FAMILY PLAN: $100 a week ($14.28 a day) extra cash for you, $75 weekly ($10.71 dally) for your wife. $50 weekly ($7.14 dally) for each of your eligible children. $7,500 MAXIMUM-ONE-PARENT FAMILY PUN: $100 a week ($14.28 a day) extra cash for you. $50 weekly ($7J4 daily) for each of your eligible children, / . . . $7,500 MAXIMUM-HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN: $100 a week ($14-28 a day) extra cash income tar you, $75 weqkty ($10.71 daily) for your wife. $5,000 MAXIMUM—INDIVIDUAL PUN: $100 a week ($14.28 a day) extra cash for you. /M yours is a young, growfog family, we recom- . inend the All-Family Plan.^xou and your wife are/ / covered at ones .for accidents, for new sickneues after 30 days, and for maternity benefits after 10 months. And all your children (including futon ac' ditions) between 3 months of age and undpr21 at included at no extra cost as long as they sat unmai lied and live at home. / If you ate the only parent UvWwiih your children, we suggest the One-ParenLFamily Plan. This covers youand all unmarried children living at home between 3 months of age anjFunder 21. tinder this plan, of course, future 'additions are not included since dd maternity benejit Is provided in the Qne-Parent Family Plan. / If you have no children, or'if your children ara grown and no longer dependent on you, you, will,*, want the Husbaao-Wife Plan. Or, if you are living : by yourself, chdose the Individual Plan. On all plain, your “extra Cash” benefits ara paid from the very first day you enter the.hospital, for as long-andror as many times—as yon ara hospitalized, right up to the maximum (Aggregate'of Benefits) ^ ' • SPECIAL EXTRA jBENEFITS! Whichever plan you choose, you get: 50% INCREASE IN YOUR CASH BEN-EFITS.. .if you or any member of your family is hospitalized for cancer (including Leukemia and Hodgkin’f Disease); heart attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary thrombosis and coronary occlusion),‘-or stroke (apoplexy). If you choose the All-Family Plan or the Husband-Wife Plan, you get tit addition: DOUBLE CASH BENEFITS if both you and your wife are injured and hospitalized at; the same time: You get twice the amount— $350 A WEEK! Important: Hera is another real “plus”— if you hava been told that anyone in your femily-js “umniurable”) Even if one of your covered family members has suffered from chrqnlc ailments in the past-ailmente that come back again and again, or are likely to recur-you will be coveted for theie preexisting conditions after jour policy has been in force for two years! i) of the plan yi l^Importaiit Questions Answered ABOUT ./ THE NEW DOCTORS HOSPITAL PLAN T.HwRtidicihlblpIdr “ r, low-cost 1. What Is Tha Docten Hospital Plan? The Doctors Hospital Pin Is e ....____ health protection plan—that pays extra you when a covered accident Or Alness' or a covered member Of your family. 2. Why do I need The Doctors Hosteler Plsn In to my regular Insurance? 7 .probably yeur present hospital imursnes wont cover all your hospital expenses, but/Cvm if ft dots, you will still need help to covar. all yourhousehold expenses when you an hospitalized. / S. Can I collect own If^Fcariy other health insurancor Yes, The Doctors Hoo^tal Plan pays you in addition to . any health insursne^you carry, whether individual or FAMILY PLAN),wan, milftary service, nervous or mental disease or disorder, alcoholism or drug addiction, or - if something happens “on the job" and it covered by For example, under the ALL-FAMILY PLAN, the Workmen's Compensation or Employers Liability Laws, gi—,. etnnnn^e.no-. —v . ..--x — J4tCM, dropouts* tons? Can you drop me? We will never canoel or refuse to renew your policy for health reasons-for as tong as you live and continue to pay four premiums. We guarantee that we will never cancel, modify ortmminate your policy unless wo decline renewal on all policies of thii type in your entire ttata or until the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of your policy has been paid. You, of course, can drop your policy'on any renenpl date. * .. ; t > 15. Why Is ThtDadbraHoapItM Plan almost Mm having is SiQflQOf-SUX) '* week ($14.28 a day) extra cash income for you; |75 weekly ($10.71 daily) for your wife: $50 weekly (17.14 daily) for each of your eligible children. y Wr Under the ONE-PARENT PLAN, the maximum Is *7J00-SM weekly ($14.28 daily) for you; $50 weekly ($7.14 daily) for each of your elitetftteiflifrtm / Under the HUSBAND-WIFE VLhN^ the maximum is '*7400-$100 weekly ($1428 daily) tor yom $75 weekly ($10.71 daily) for your wife. W > Tv Under the INDIVIDUAL PLAN, the uiSdmum is group-even in ai to Medicarel And all your bene- fits ara tax-free! policy w ■pH 4> litherea lotof red tape to qualify? None at alj^Your only qualification ia to complete and null your Enrollment Form by the deadline date shown, plan should I choosa? You may chooee any of four low-cost plans-you can actuilly select the exact plan that suits you best! If yours ia a young, growing family, we recommend foe ALL-FAMILY PLAN. You and your wife ara covered at-ontefor accidents, for new sicknesses after 30 days, and for maternity benefits after 10 months. All your children (and Arturs additions) between 3 months .and under 21\are included, at no extra cost, u long ha they are unmarried and live at home. 1 If you are the only parent living wi_____________. We suggest the ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN: This covers you and all unmarried children Uving at home between 3 months of age and under 21. Under this plan, 6f course, future additions are nof induded since no maternity benefit is provided in. thhiDNE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN. ,'Li/ . :/T * If ypu have no chfldren, or if your chfldiwrira grpwn —td no longer dependent on you, you wifl want tha -HUSRAND-WIF0PLAN. Or, if you are living byfyoursett, choose the INDI-VIDUAL PLAN. 8. If I become hospitalized, when do my benefits begin? On off plans, your cash benefits ara paid from the eery first day yon enter the hospital, for ss long-and for ns many times-u yon ara hospitalized, up to tbs maximum ~*‘i) Of the plan you choose. Hospital Plan? Yes. You receive s 50% increase in cash benefits if yon or sny covered fiunfiy member is hospitalized for cancer (including Leukemia and Hodgkin's Disease), heart attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary thrombosis When your policy is toned, your insurance provides up to $10,000, $7,500, or $5,000-depending upon the plan you choose. This is your “Health-Bank Account” Then, every month your policy to in force, a man equal to your regular monthly premium (including your firm month) is actually added'to your maximum. When you have If you and your wife arrbofitlnjurod andhospiulized v Ll: - ‘ __ . . ^ , , at the same time and areboveradby theALL-FAMILY gjfflW-gl easy-to- use Claim Form. Your claims wfll be processed quickly PLAN or the HUSBAND-WIFE P^AN. you get double You will bis covered to any hoepkal that makes • oharge for room, and board, ezoept nursing homes, convaleident ______________ _____ or self-care units of hospitals, Federal hospitals, or hny enrollment plan,;enrolling thousands of people.at one hoe^itel primarily for th* treatment of toberculoeis, drug time. Our velunae to higher mid our/ total aalee corns -tgjBDite . . Enrollment Form. Aocidemta are covered on that data After your policy ia 30 days old, aickneasea wbkh begin thereafter are covered. Under the ALkFAMILY PLAN, childbirth or pregnancy or any consequence thereof a fly or the plan you aetect After tho firm month, if you an under 55,'|aja pay only theae low monthly fates: only |7P5 a month fat tte_ALL-FAMILY PLAN; only Even if one of your covered family members has -suffered from chronic ailments in the peat, pre-existing conditions an covered after the policy, has been in fores T&VUffin.. - . __ ... , ■ ^ • . '• policy is in fores. Remember, if for any reason you Only then minimum noeemaiy exceptions: pregnancy ribange your anted, you may return your policy within or any eoaaequsaty thereof (unless you hava the ALL- 10 days and joet SIM be refunded immediately- Naturally, The DoiSfn Hospital Plan Will cover any new accident orxickness. Accidents are covered immediately. Aftofyour policy ia 30 days old, you are covered for sicknesses which begin thereafter. There are only these minimum necessary exceptions: pregnancy or any consequence thereof (unless you have the All-Family Plan which covers maternity aftepfne policy is in force for 10 months), war, mili-tary service, nervous or mental disease or disorder, yfQcoholism of drug addiction, or if something hap-'■ pens "on the job” and is qivered by Workman’s Compensation or Empnyereliability Laws. You are free to go to ghy hospital of your own choice that makes a charge for room and board, with these exceptions only: nursing homes, convalescent or self-care unite of hospitals, Federal hospitals, or any hospital primarily for treatment of tuberculosis, alcoholism, drug sddiction, or nervous or mental disorder. In addition to the entra cash hospital benefits, you get all these valuable “extra” features: '. How Your‘‘Health-Bank Account” . Grom Each Month Here’s a wonderful benefit, no matter which plan you choose—almost like haying an extra “Bank Ac-.count” When your policy is-isaued, your insurance provides up to $10/000, $7,500, or $5,Q00-depend-ing upon the plan you choose.This fevottr “Health-Bank Account” Theq, every month your policy is in force, ^ a sum equal to your' regular monthly premium (including your first month) is actually added to your maximum I When you have claims, your benefits an subtracted from your “account” It's muchUke putting money in and taking it out of a bank account Enjoy Ptaca Of Mind And Security For as long as you live and continue to pay your premiums, we.will never capCel or refuse to renew your policy for health reasons—and we guarantee that we wiluiever cancel, modify or terminate your policy unlais we decline renewal on all policies of this type/n your entire state or until the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of your policy has been paid. / You Gat Paid In Addition To / Your Otter Insurance Or Medicare! Ybf, The Doctors Hospital Plan pays you in addition ter any other company's health insurance you carry, whether individual or group-even Medicare! Fur-/ thermore,all your benefits are tax-free! In some cases, you may come out hundreds of dollars “ahead." Of course, you may have only one like policy with Physicians Mutual. - * Surprisingly Low Coat Membership in Tha Doctors Hospital Plan costs considerably Use than you might expect You pay only $1.00 for your first month’s coverage (regardless of your plan), then only $7.95 a month for the All-Family Plan; only $5.95 a month for the One-Parent Family Plan; only $5.95 for the Husband-Wife Plan; and the Individual Plan costs only $3.50. (When you become 65-pr if you are over 65 qow--special Senior Citizen rates apply. Sep the modest increase in- the bog Mowing.) And remember, regardless, of age; size of family or the plan you select, you get your firet month for only *1.001 SPECIAL NOTE IF YOU ARE OVER 65 Even though Medicare will pay most of your hospital expenses it will not cover all of your needs. During-foil limited enrollment, you can get, the extra cash protection you need during the high-risk senior years without any qualifications just by using the form below! I It's a fact that people over 65 are greater risks. They-go to hospitals more often and have larger hospital bills than any other age group. That’a exactly why senior citizens need extra cash protection! And that's why some hospital plans won’t accept them or charge rates beyond.their means. But The Doctors Hospital Plan not only aopppts you regardlels of age, it gives you easy-to-carfy protection that is within your means: if you are otter 65 now, or when you become 65, the following modest monthly increase applies. (Tfite te ihe only ibarease that can ever be made titflong asijrou continue your policy hi force); Female on ^All-Family or Husband- Wife Plan ...............;...... .$2.25 Female on Oned’arent or Individual Plan 3.00 . Male oh any Plan................;.,. 3.00 How Can A Plan Offer So Mtici Fbr $o UKin? The answer is simple: We haver7ower total sales cotes! The Doctors Hospital Plan is a mots enrollment plan’. All business is conducted directly bo-tween you and the company by mail. No salesmen or investigators are used. It all adds up to real savings we share with you by giving you high quality protection at low cost. A Respected eompony As important as all the valuable benefits, the Imp/ cost and ease of enrollment ia this vital fact: Your . policy is backed by the resources, integrity and ' reputation of the Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, “the doctor* company,” specializing in health and accident protection for physicians, surgeons and dentists, all across America: for more than 65 years. Doctors right in your otfin community know about us and may actually be insured by Physicians Mutual. Serving hundreds of thousands of policyholders throughout thp United States direct by mail. Physicians Mutual has its headquarters in Omaha, Nebraska, and ia licensed and, incorporated in that state. Its Board of Directors Is composed entirely of respected, members of th« medical dental and insurance professions. Easy To Enroll—No Red Tapo- No Salesman Will Call If you enroll now, during tfias limited enrollment period then are no other qitalificatons other than to complete and mail the Enrollment Form below. We will issue you The Doctors Hospital Policy (Form P30g Series) immediaxeiy-the same day wo receive your Form. This automatically puts your policy in force. Along, with, your policy, you will receive a simple, easy-to-use Claim Form. When you need your benefits, you can be sure that your claim will b* handed promptly. Why not taka a moment right now to fill out your Enrollment Form and mail St with only $1.00—the “introductory” cost for youFiint month’s coverage. 4122 NO RISK ENROLLMENT OFFER Money-Beck Guerantee When you receive' your policy, you’ll see that it ia greet, honest and easy to understand. But if for any reason whatsoever you change your mind you may return your policy within, JO days and we will promptly refund your dollar. Please Note: Because this is a limited enrollment, we can only accept enrollments postxnarked on or before the date shown on the form below. But please don't wait untfl that date! ftfs important that you act; today! Tha sooner w* receive your Form, the sooner The Doctors Hospital Plan will cover you. We cannot coyer yaft if your policy ia not ia : force! PHYSICIANSMUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 115 South 42ad SitetyOmxhM, Nebraska 68131 Licensed by the State of Michigan ~SPECiAL~ UMtfEF FtffiOlLMOi/KmOOrPWRK MiPlTlGHf,~liiiiY'l47~i967 ,Do not delay. Fill out and mall Enrollment Form today with $1.00 to Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, 115South42nd Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68131, 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONpAY, APRIL 17, 1967 D—1 'Winded' Tipton Misses Records Pontiac Centrals 'Grange Streak' Impressive in Ohio . By DON VOGEL MANSFtBLPt Ohio - One Oakland Cflunty track coach calls him a “machine.” A Cleveland sports writer penned that he ‘Vpoetry in motion.” t , To most of the spectators and athletes here Saturday for the 38th annual Mansfield Relays, Bill Tipton ofjponflac Central became the “Orange Streak.” -. ★ ★ ★. And It took a fifth place finish to put across the message tint the oraiige-shirted PCH senior has few, if any, peers as a high school hurdler. The Midwest had on threat among the 2,100 thinclads in the; relays. Tipton won the 120-yanl high hurdles by (12 yards in 13.3 and took the Imre by six in 18.3. WINDY DAY Howveer, neither time-wiil go in the books as a Mansfidd record. ■ . Because of the classy field, a Wind meter was used for “ first time In. hop^rof haying a national prep, record or two certified. Thewind velocity was well in esodss of the 4.473 mph The wind was clocked at ^ight wiles an hour for the tow, Unifies and 20 mph pk the highs. Gusts up to 35 wSre recorded and several times tire cross ha# at the pole v«alt pit blew off.. Larry Highbaugh of Indianapolis George Washington also lost meet and possibfonational scho-| lastic marks in tile 100 and 220 because of the wind. But he did lead the Indiana school to tiie team championship with 24 points. Warren Haniing was second with then came defending champion Cleveland GlenviUe with . 15, Emminence, Ky., with 14 and Pontiac Central with 13. There were 217 schools represented. Upton was responsible for all the PCH points. Coaches and i were highly imp ton during the won for 12 points, a fifth by PCH ih hurdle relay to convii ers at Mehock Field. There aite, four members to a team and each hurdler runs a 120-yard leg over the low standards. Because of the large number of entries! this relay was run in heats against time. All 10 lanes on the Mghly- rated composition trade were used in each heat. Brace. Itorpin, Bob Johnson and Carey Wiley fell well off the pace and anchorman Tipton started in ninth place lS yards behind the leader. He showed why Ik is a “machine.” fiut most of all, he was an Orange Streak as he sped down the track like, the hurdles didn’t exist and finally overtook the leader two steps before the finish to give PCH a heat win in 58.2. The time wasithat “We use Bill now and then the fifth best in the'ev^t. Coaches la the stands who had watched said he ran the 128 yards between 12.2 and , 12.4, depending on the watch. Coach Dean Wilson of PCH was asked by other ' mentors just how fast Tipton can run the 1Q0 without hurdles to bother With. They never received an answer. ;* * : £ *'. ■ The smiling Wilson did say 'Head Home Reliefers Falter >Bengals,A's Split Twinbill Detroit Wins Opener, 6-3> Athletics Romp l Nightcap, 11-7 KANSAS!CITY (AP) -The cry of “Same Old Tigers” may echo Tuesctey when | Detroit] opens its American League base-ball season against the Cali-| fornia Angels. The Tigers \left Kansas City! for homp with a 3-3 won and lost record after opening on the road, but -the! relief pitching! corps wUch let down Detroit1 the last two season was bombed| by the Athletics) The A’s won the second game .of a double-1 header 11-7 after the Tigers won the first game 6-31 §unday. Seven Detroit hurlers went to! the mound in the nightcap after Denny McLain'pitched the dis-| tance in the opem Manager Mayo Sinith yanked! starting pitcher Mickey Lofichj after 2 1-3 innings, I sending in George Korince, a1 H pounded across five (runs in the first three, innings. From then on, it Was an in-1 ning or less each .far pitchers Johnny Klippstein, Orlando Pfena, Hank Aguirre, Larry Sherry and Bill Monpouquette.| Pena (0-1) was tabbed the loser,] g Jack Aker (14)) the winner. | ★ * * Gates BiWn doubled in the- I fourth and scored on Jim North-1 J rup’s single. No«n Casji doublet!- | home Northrup; The .Tigers narrowjed /their! disadvantage to 5-3 in|the fifth1 inning when Ray oyler scored: on Don Wert’s stogie. They tied tiie contest in the sixth when AI Kaline smashed his second home run this sea-| spn and Cash scored on Jim1 Price’s double. I ' But the A’s moved ahead permanently when Roger .Re-, pozscored on a sacrifice fly in the bottom half of the. sixth: Kansas City got two runs ih tiie seventh and three in the eighth. , Detroit put Kansas City reliever Tony Pierce in a tight spot in the eighth after North* rup scored on a single and Cash had reached, home on a "walk. . But,- with the bases , loaded and nobody out, Dipk McAuliffe fined into a double play and reliever Bob Duliba got Wert to bounce into a forceout. * • * * ‘ , ” ■ : McLain had his troubles in the first part of the opener, but . got stronger as the game went Sawchuk as Leafs CHICAGO (AP)—Goalie Terry Sawchuk isn’t all the Chicago Black Hawks have to worry about when they meet the Maple Leafs in Toronto Tuesday night in the sixth game of the Stanley Cup semifinal playoffs. Stan Mikita, Chicago’s star I center and leading scorer in the National Hockey League during the regular season; a pulled muscle in ,his right 1% and might not "W available Tuesday. ★ * ★ The Hawks must win in Toronto -in order to extend the series to its full seven games. Because of Sawchuk’s brillience in a 4-2 victory ih Chicago Saturday, the Maple Leafs lead the series 3-2 and need one victory to earn the right to face Montreal in the finals. Sawchuk, who started the previous four games in the series and held the Hawks to one goal each of a pair of 3-1 victories, asked to be excused Saturday. LOOKED SHAKY “I had to - respect his wish* 5,” said Coach Punch Imlach after the game. “But JoHhny Bower looked shaky in the first period. He%ld me he was nervous. I went to Sawchuk and deed him to go in.” Sawchuk turned back 15 shots in the second period and 22 more in a final period which left him limp. He sat in his dressing room cubicle pale and drawn. At first he couldn’t even talk. Finally he asked how many Shots the Hawks had on goal in the final period. ★ * “Qoh,” he grimaced when *ld 22. He held his head in his hands for a while and then nervously lighted a' cigarette. “I don’t remember a thing that went on out there,”- said the 37-year-old veteran. Then he grinned when asked ' about the shot by Bobby Hull which hit him in the left shoulder and 'dropped him to the ice. RELAYS STAR — Pontiac Central’s ate hurdler Bill Tipton ^won both hurdles in Saturday’s Mansfield Relays. He is shown talking with, coach Dean Wilson. Tipton’s 13.3ih the high hurdles bettered the U.S. prep In Ohio Presentation Key to Pontiac fdf Relays Founder inal of ithe lera’i Mel I wasn’t in c MANSFIELD, Ohio — Pontiac City Commissioner Robert C. Irwin presented Mansfield Relays founder and meet director Harry Mehock with a key to Pontiac at tiie conclusion of Saturday’s meet. “I guess maybe that’s what|8e^er this meet, haven’t we I woke me up,” said Sawchpk, Dean,” Mehock said to PCHl During a penalty midway in mentor Wilson. Mehock, host1 Pontiac Central is the only fadin8 i" the final 20 Michigan school to ever win the yan*s-team trophy. The Chiefs took] the laurels in 1956 and 1958. j It is a monumental task to ★ ■ _ organize and run a meet such ‘We’ve had a lot of.fun to-as this. There werelover 2,100 tiie period, the" Hawks ripped off a half dozen shots and Savw chuk made a series of unfre-lieveable saves/WitirTfie*|«iP ally over, Doug Mohns broke loose and came in on Sawchuk alone. “Twice I tried to get him to commit" himself,” said" “Mohns he was quick to point out. ‘Tin after the game “but he-wouldn’ budge. He played it perfectly.’ “The greatest game I’ve ever seen him play,” said Hawk Coach Billy Reay. ALL WRAPPED UP — New York Yankee outfielder (left) and Jack Gibbs engage in some horse play after they sparked , the Yanks to a 7-6 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Pepitone broke up an 18-inning deadlock with a hit that brought Gibbs in from second. The oversize glove was given Pepitone by some fans before the game • began: 6 MFL Tilts at'Wi Firebirds list Slate Italian Boxer Tonight Eybs Elusive Title Mansfield Malabar’s track coach, founded the meet in 1927. It has grownto-be^the largest prep event in the hation. Mehock is retiring as meet director. “I’rti not retiring completely,’] too wrapped up in this to do that." Although it didn’t win any points, Oxford’s team turned in a collide of good performances. The Wildcats won their heat of the shuttle hurdle and were second to Birmingham Seaholm in their section of tiie two-mile relay. „ B i o o m f i e 1 d Hills’ Greg Myhra qualified for the finals by turning 14.5 in the h i g h hurdles and 19 flat in th-e NEW YORK (AP) — Seven] , Angels Divide Twin bill AM. to 9 P.M., j fit;-------------------*---i—r-/-'. M ONTGOMERY WARD Ailing Oriole Hurls One-Hitter / Steve Barber started off mak-hitter, facing Ol batters, and left but didn’t Win another game. . ing a pitch for job security and little doubt he’s ready to re- Two weeks ago the Orioles wound up making a grab for claim his spot in the Orioles’ left Barber, still bothered by immortality. pitching rotation. ‘arm trouble, at their‘minor! TheTinjuryrplagued left-ban 11 was the first American league training base'in Daytona der, whose arm trophies 'almost* teagu* apoearahce (ftr Barber Beach, Fla.Jthen headed north; cost him a spot on the Balti- since lest Sept. 23, when he was to ojfen Aefe&e of the AL cham-more varsity this spring, missed *>y Manager Hank Bauer pionship! Hd -pitched seven ln-j a no-hitter by a whisker Sunday after holding the Angels hitless nings —his longest stipf of in pitching toe Orioles tora 3-0f°r five innings. f spring — for Baltimore’s I victory over California. ;SORE. ARM jester farm club in an exhib * * * I Tendonltte Iq uA« Jim Fregosi, whow 10th in-kqg the akyear^ veteran out ,reJDtatag f1* <5iotel ning RBI single had giver^ tbe of action for nriost of the second v . Angels a 54 nod in the double- half of the4$86 season and side-| "-e-" “ wuuic- nait ot xoeyivwt season ana siue- header opener, ruined Barber’s nned htoiduring - the Orioles^" bjdwith a one-out double in the|f0ur-gmne World Series sweep|wh|r^ ^ Ya eieib- oyef Los Angeles. He tookjJO- Barber finished with a oaeyS record into the All-Star bi HIRE'S WHAT WE DO! • Install new linings • Install fluid • Check seals, master cylinder /• Bleed brakes • Adjust and lubricate hand brake • Road test car for'safety • Check wheel bearings, fluid lines STANDARD 1488 1988 SEIF ADJUSTING $3 MORE MIDAS i ransmissio GRAND OPENING SPECIALIST HEAVY DUTY THIS IS WHAT YOU G • Remove the pan • Clean the screen • Replace pan (liket • Renew the fluid • Adjust fhe bands • Adjust th* linkage • Read test FREE CHANGE V — — —INCLUDING rnrr band and rnEE LINKAGE — — —ADjl/STMENT WIDE TRACK DR. W. FRONT END ALIGNMENT 3344727 AIR CONDITIONING . Most Cars . $3 EXTRA 'f HE PONTlAG ^RgSS- MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1067 The trimm labor _______ tory^nat completed the doublesweep. Detroit split a bleheader with Kansas City,1 inning 6-3 before bowing 11-7, i and Cleveland nipped Minnesota 4^3 in a single game. KNEE KICK — Lucious Jackson of the Philadelphia 76ers brings down a rebound with a kick under the San Francisco basket during their NBA game at Philadelphia. Nate Thurmon „(42> is turned from the play and Fred Hetzel (right) of the Warriors Watches the action, Philadelphia won the' gam e, 126-95.. 'M' Gridders Finish Drills r []Uj With Scrimmage ANN ARBOR (AP) - Michi- aarz. New York gan wrapped up its spring foot- fjfe, 3 ? j ;g? j 'ball training wife a game-cbn-| > dition scrimmage sparked by Washington 2 3 '.400 the running of fullback Warren! l^nmUa • 1 , 4 Iso 1 Q;nn , I Saturday's Results aiPP- Detroit 4, Minnesota 3 Sipp, converted from end to JSSJ^VaST i'JwT0™ * fullback, ran for 85 yards in 16 Yy.?shi,n«t?" V c.5li55*i# carries as the Blues best the neauits Whi£ reserves 20-7. SHB!L*h MS. «1 Sipp gained 27 yards on a touchdown run midway through the third period. Halfback John Gabler scored the White touchdown on an 18-yard end run. Ernie Sharpe scored from the two and Ron JoHhson ran 11 yards for Blue touchdowns. BRAKE MR ADJUSTMENT Mott Cart / —FOR MUFFLERS • PIPES • SHOCKS • BRAKES. MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP FE 2-1010 435 S. Saginaw AT WIDE TRACK DR. LUBRICATIOr hha SPECIAL wl#\. MUFFLER STALLED ii" Ford, Chav., Plymouth • Custom coated steel e Mechanically scaled seams guard against J muffler let ‘ leakage • Installed by experts UT WARPS SIMONIZE WAX YOUR CAM 5" SHOCKS INSTALLED EACH IN PAIRS Is Rebuilt M ENGINES § OVER 670 ENGINE, MODELS AVAILABLE AsLowAe • ££&££? I ' 100% Remanufactured wC1—!£| Riverside engines run •‘*1' .. like new, save costly re [' pair bill*. Boy now and iHt. ' '.... I ' "save now.' 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The'Warriors virtually^were ndayas blown off the court Suiu they lost 126-95 to the Eastern champion Philadelphia 76ers. It wouldn’t be an exaggeration to say it was no -contest. Kodak Meet Set ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Holy Cross will compete in the fifth annual Kodak Basketball Classic Dm. 29-30 at Rochester’s War Memorial Auditorium. Other teams named during the weekend to complete the field were Cornell, Navy and Rochester. The Westerp champions wfere held under 100 points for only the second time this season as they shot only 29£ per. cent from the field and were out-rebounded by Wilt Chamberlain and company, 101-83.. The only other time the Warriors, who average 122.4 per game, were under 100 was last Feb. 3 when they lost 129-80 to Los Angeles. t As Sharman put. it: couldn’t put the ball in the hoop and you can’t give that team 18 mofe rebounds and hope to NEVER BEHIND . The 76prs never trailed as they led 26-17 after the first per riod, '5746 at halftime and 85-69 heading into the final quarter. San Francisco made a mild bid in the third period with a nine-point spurt that sliced a 22-point deficit to 13., But the 76ers turned it on again, and at one poiht led by 33 in the fourth quarter. ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Pamelp Fryer of Arizona State University won the over-all, title and teamed with Susan Pfeffer of Boston University for the doubles crown Sunday night in the Association of College Urn on s-lnternational Bowling Championship. The tourney was held In conjunction with the Woman’s Internationa) Bowling Congress Tournament. Coach Alex Haonum of Philadelphia* refused to predict a four-game sweep as tfie teams, headed for San Francisco and Miss Fryer shot the highest single game and the highest three-game total in the four-day-pld WIBC competition. She had .255-642 in the doubles, where she and Miss Pfeffer, with 506, rolled, a 1148 total. Miss Fiyer fell off to 494 In individual rolling, but her 1136 Him right is Ight? Making whiskey light-that’s easy. Making it light and rich tasting -- easily won the over-all title. Hackay Playafft at a Oil ly Th* MMciatt* Pr# National Laagua Chicago at1** the third and. fourth games Tuesday and Thursday. “They’ve got some problems,’’ Hannum said, “but a day’s rest, their own floor and their home fans should make them tough." r WIBC College Title Decided HrtMktemawe SarT* Francisco «, Philadelphia lead* best-of-7 sarlat 2-0. Today's Gamas lames scheduled. Semifinals _ Saturday:* Mtult.. bJiTy'Ua.^f*0 2' Tor#n,# lMdV manp®wef( mvamuKti namm KiMnuizinH mam Frrndaie 68-73-68*72—281 Berkley at Cranbrook RO Dondero at Ferndale Walled Lake, Thurston at Redford I Union I Blomfield HIM at Milford 1 Romeo at Kettering Almont, Imlay City at Memphis ■ High School Golf L'Anse Creuse at Kettering ' Birmingham Groves, Livonia Franklin at Oak Park Avondale at Utica High School Tonnis Pontiac Northern at Pontiac Central Blomfield Hills at Rochester PASSENGER TIRE 4-WAY GUARANTEE MKTlMlE QUALITY GUARANTEE i Blackwell 7.75/7.50-14 7.75/4.70-15 on price in effect ot the Haw of adjustment plus Federal Excise Ton- 3. TRIAD W|AI GUARANTEE for period specified. Adjustments based do price in effect at the time of adjustment plus Federal Incise Ton of tantd sloe and typo loti a specific Dollar allow-: once. (Treed wear oHowanco not oppli-coble to tires used commercially.) 4. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NATIONWIDE. Rftvrn tiro to imaratl 6.50-13 7.00-13 6.40/4.S0-14 7.35-15 6.40/6.50-15 *Wfth trade-in tint off 1 Golf Playoff WniUNGTON, Nic.JAjP) — Randy Glover is over the hump — he has his find major PGAl golf tournament victory and will ; use his $5,000 first place check | to pay for the new car he bought' a Week ago. The sturdy 25-year-old Flor-, ence, S. C., professional showed' Sunday why he is co-holder of| the PGA record of 19 putts in a round aa^he rallied from a shaky/start to’ outlast Joel Campbell in a two-hole sudden death playoff in the $35,000 Aza-j lea Open. Glover played 20 holes Sunday) and made only, two birdies. But one came on the second extra] hole from 10 feet and opened the dpors to the lucrative extras of] touring golf life that are available only to tournament winners. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1967 Prep Calendar ANN ARBOR (AP) era Michigan and Mic the relay events in gan Federation 0| meet ,at the Uoive#y of MictTbeammate 805 Steele won ““i Solomon B&pie took the 100 -- • ■ 440-yard intermediate hurdles. I yard dash. 68-71.7*66-2/8] IT WAS CLOSE - Detroit Tigers’ Dick McAuliffe (3) hustles bacs to first just in time to avoid this pickdff attempt by Kansas City first baseman panny Cater. The **» • < ***% *s8f* **->- .».****> Bronco Thihclacls S^f Relay Events /West- long jump with 34 5%. r Farmer Eastern Michigan star Michigan State’s Dick Sharkey! jerry Cenilla won the 120-yard KTraCc!Lt00k *** foree-mUe run andhi^i hurdles did Michigan’s . - r Ipammafp Dnh SUpaIp wan thp C-1____-________kj a_ igan Saturday western s Strauch. Boic the 880 the 440 in 41.6 action came in the third inning of the first game of a doubleheader-won. by the Tigers, 6-3, at Kansas City. Athletics won the sec- • ond tilt, 11-7. Reply Brings Rebuff, for Ice Ref Bowman, Don Lamar Miller 1:27.2 and took! Michigan won two distance relays. Taimo Leps, Jack Hobey, Ron Kutschinski 'and Tom Kearney took the four-mile relay in 17:16.8. Kearney and Kutschinski combined with Ken Coffin) and John Reynolds to win the1 two-mile relay in 7?40. Michigan’s" Gary {Knickerbocker took the high jump with a leap of six feet, 9% inches. Ira Russell of Michigan won the BULLETIN TECHNICAL PERSONNEL . NEEDED AT ONCE TO FILL JOB OPENINGS IN THE HIGH PAYING FIELD OF ELECTRONICS Soviet Women Defeat U. S. 5 BRATISLAVIA, Czechoslo-, vak'ia (AP) — Russia’s womens basketball team stonned through the United States^ zone defense and walloped the Americans 71-37 Sunday night. Carole Phillips Aspedon of .Raytown, Mo., -was the high •corer for the/Wbm points. TORONTO (1JP) — Referee (because the terms of his em-Vem Buffey of the National)ployment state he must not Hockey League, will br-fined for'sound off in the manner he did.” publicly replying to criticism, of Buffey, a senior official in the a/fellow official, from Bill Jen-!league, publicly defended the -flings, president of New York work of his colleague John Ash-Rangers, «. * jley. “Vern has already beeh disci-) Jennings criticism of Ashley’s ley’s errors in the game included the disallowing Of a goal by Phil Goyette of New York. Jennings was quoted as calling Ashley a “bush-leaguer” and “incompetent.” u /' * In a published rebuttal, Du£ fey said: Henry Hank Defeated [ plined and he will definitely he word came during the semifinal _______________________ irrison, ?(HL series between the Rangers and can rap offlciafs" Like K do^lbn^'a^lylalitrtoy’ night!! Mnntrp*3l iifhink tho Panadipnc tta___________l________-j «... iH i i___i____ MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) -I) ‘It is ridiculous'that Jennings [Henry . Hank of Detroit was]| i fined,” Scotty Morrison, ^ ___| referee-in-thief, sajd^^di^MOTtreair^frtW Canadjehs Ho* 'daie he brand WofficjTbv No. I light heavyweight! • / j won in/four straight games. such as Ashley a bush-leaguer j boxing contender Roger Rouse) “The fine will not be imposed I Ashley worked thl third game)and incompetent? Ashley has)of Anaconda, Mont. Rouse tookII because of the content of Buf-lof the senes, won 3-2 by Mon- forgotten more about hockey a Take Home A Jaguar . j on Our Spring Home Savings /’ Program on the New JAGUAR 420 SEDAN the famous sports sedan with the even more famous XKE 4.2 engine ond the new Vara-matic steering. See and test drive, it at FALVEY IMPORTED CARS 22600 Woodward Art. LI 3-5000 Ferndale — 4 Blocks South of 9 Mil* New 340 Economy Sedan Sells iln%f $5,000—Now on Display. With Automatic Trans, end Power Steering. TO WARDS OF THE MALL FOR SAVINGS ► LIKE THESE! 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Tuas. - Wad. -Tfiurs. only- Cull for Appoin tmantl SNOW TIRES RWlOVED 1 and your REGULAR TIRES INSTALLED goodAear SIRVICI STORK tin Hid* Track Drivt FE 5-6123—HOURS: i wi irnvni« 49 Hoosiers Second Buckeye 9 Leads Big Ten By the Associated Press Ohio State’s defending champions have taken the-early lead in the Big Ten baseball race while favored Minnesota waits until Friday to open its season. The BUckeyes swept a double-1 The four conference teams seeing action over the weekend dime out with the following records: Ohio State 3-1; Michigan 2-2; Indiana 2-2; and Michigan State 1-3, Along with Minnesota, Iowa, header ftfim Michigan State Illinois, Northwestern, Wiscon-Friday and (hoi split with) Sin and Purdue ail get into the Michigan Saturday to take a.act this weekend, one game lead over Michigan qames and Indiana. ^ ^ Illinois is at Purdue for a sin- Michigan not only split .with Friday, whilelowals Ohio State but also split with In- a Idiana Friday while Michigan ^ ™*min for a set of dou‘ State managed a Saturday split bleheaders. With Indiana. . I nbnois and Purdue engage in Ohio State defeated Michigan”' fig f™JatuXy 8-2 but lost Saturday’s second,whlle doubleheader action finds game 5-1; Indiana downed Michigan State 10-6 but lost the second game 8-6. is I NOW THRU MAY 31. POST: 8:30 P.M. DETROIT • RACE COUR&E Iowa at Wisconsin and Minnesota at Northwestern. non-conference Southern Illinois is at Ohio State for a three-game set with a doubleheader on tap Saturday and-Central Michigan is at Michigan State for a pair Saturday. 'I Big Ten teams didn’t fare too well- in non-conference games Saturday. Northern Illinois took a pair from Wisconsin, 4-1 and 6-5; Parsons kayoed Northwestern ll-l/and 4-1 ^nd ..Minnesota dropped a 2-1 elision to Mam kato after taking the first game of a doubleheader 11-2. Illinois defeated Illinois Chicago 6-5. STRIKES SILVER - Frank Beard (left) holds out his hands to catch some of the 20,-000 silver dollars he won for capturing the Tournapient of Champions at Las Vegas, Nev., yesterday. Beard sank a birdie putt on the 18th green to beat oift Arnold Palmer (center) with a total of 278. Allard Roen, golf tourney chairman, does the honors. PINTER'S Boats and Campers Specials! • Ski Boat Motor............. $1,095 • Pontoons, as low as....... $375 • Fishermen’s Trailers. ..... $99.50 „ OPEN 9 to 9 1370 OPDYKE ROAD (1-75 at Oakland University Exit.) Golfer Beard in LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Frank Beard faced this decision after one of Arnold Palmer’: spectacular rallies of the $100,' 000 Tournament of Champions: -Should he try for a birdie-4 on the final hole Sunday and break a tie with Palmer or should he play it safe for a par and gamble for a playoff with Arnie and his Nevada army? * * ★ Beard agreed today he the correct decision as he and his brother golf pros headed for the Dallas Open this Week. Beard got the birdie, the $20, 000 winner's purse apd marred the amazing Comeback round by. On the last three holes he was Palmer, who shattered the Star- bogey-par-birdie. dust Golf Club’s par, 36-35-71, with 3 round of 29-35—64. The 29, and the 64 established a course record.# A quick rundojyn of result?: Beard, 71 for 278, six under par; Palmer, 64-279; George Archer, 68-282; Jack Nicklaus, 73;‘ Doug Sanders, 71 and Bobby Nichols, 70, each 284. ★ ★ * U.S. Open champion Billy Casper’s 73 gave him 292, and Masters’ champion Gay Bremer had 75 for 288. FIVE BIRDIES Palmer, playing well ahead of Beard, a personable, pro from Louisville, Ky.. shot an eagle-3 on the first hole and added five birdies before he finished the front nine for his 29. 'I don’t think I ever ,sho|, a 29 before on a par-36 nine,” said Palmer. Palmer’s second nine was j something else. He four-putted the 14th for a double-bogey-5, jbut on the very next hole he had I an eagle-3. Beard lost a stroke to par on theTirst hole, parred the next 10 and eventually came to the 18th deadlocked with Palmer. It is a par-5,540-yard hole and some 13,000 -or more paced around the green. Frank Beard $20,000. . 6S-M-74-71-J/8 • -----, £-73-7444-47* Julius Btroi $2.2... .... Mason Rudolph $2,050, . Art Wall Jr. $2,050,........ Billy Caspar $2,050. .. Harold HanntiiQ *1,850, Bruce Devlin $1,800* ... Phil Rodpers $1,700 ... Doua Sanders $4,a Jack Nicklaus, $4,3 Dan $ik« $3,233, . . 68-74-72*8-282 . 68-71-75-70—284 ,. 68-68*75-73—284 „.................... *73-76-305 K.n.Sikes $3,233, . MjStt R. deVincenzo $3,233, Bart Yancey $2,850 ___ Homero Blancas $2,750, .. 74-69-76-68-287 Jack Cuprt $2,600, ..... 71-73-75^9-288 Oey Brewer I&600 fiyuayE Al Geiberger $2,450, BoD Goalby $1350, . Don Jahuanrj>2,200 . 69-70*75-71—285 . 70-74-68-73-285 . 70-75-71-70—286 . 61-72-74-75—< . 72-71-74-7A—291 . 72-75-7^71-292 . 72-69-30-73—292 . 71-77-71-73-292 . 72-70.76-75—293 i 71-68-76-78-r-293 : . 72-73-78-77-300 Sqn Jose State Wins Judo Title SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -* A chokeout in file first 30 second^ won Fuji Moriya of San Jme State the grand championship Saturday in the National Collegiate Judo Championship^. Winner of the 176-poytod class, Moriya scored his victory over Ralph Pesce, Loyola of Chicago, the 205;pound winnef.. San Jose won the meet wfthK points, followed by San Francisco State and Loyola of Chicago with 10 each. w WA lUU 4 KTS ORIGINAL nuiFMiNrrm mrutoni, goooyur, ar“ 710*14 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. i Min, From i Downtown Pontiac U.S. Chooses Best Women in Swimming California Champs Dominate Selections for Pan-Am Games CLEVELAND (AP) -Santa Clara’s Swim Club retains its National AAU Women’s Indoor Swimming. Championship for , another year-, and California/ girls stood out in a field of talent that set records in 13 of the i events in the three-day com-ftition concluded Saturday. (Because the records were in a i-y ard pool, they are not recog-ized as world marks. But they do bode good for the U. S. team in the Pan-American Games at Winnipeg, Canada, July 22. Twenty-two of the 291 swimmers who performed here were named to go to Winnipeg. While Santa Clara was winning for the fourth time in the last five years, rolling up 136 pdnts and swtfeping'tiig 'May events, Arden .Jplls of Sacramento, Calif., was runner-up with 59. ATden Hills’ 57-year-old Coach Sherman Chayoor was picked to coach the divers, who did not compete here and whose Pan-American line-up still is incomplete. The an-American team is to report to Minneapolis July 16 for practice. TOP SCORER Seventeen-year-old Claudia Kolb of Santa Clara led individual competition here with 22 points. Catie Ball of Jackson-/ ville, Fla., was second with 18,,/ point head of Sue Pedersom/the Youngest champion at ljr and from ArdenTfiHs. /* / Pokey Watson of Sama Clara was fourth with 16 And Debbie. Mayer' of Arden Hills, who is 15, was fifth with 1$T In addition to the top five individual performers, these swimmers went named to the Pan-Americantfam: Pam Kruse, Fort Lauderdale, Flax Kaye Hall, Tacoma, Walsh.; Kendis Moore, Arizona Jtosert Rats; Lee Davis, Saratoga, Calif.; Cynthia Goyette, Detroit; Cathy Jamison, Portland, Ore. Nancy Ryan, Santa Clara S.C.; Kathy Ferguson, Lbs Angeles, A.C.; Patty Caretto, Los Angeles A.C.; El*/* Bricker, Visalia, Calif.; Vlendy fordyce, MjbflV,-Fla.; Linda Gustavson, Santa Clara, Kathy1 Thornes, North, Va., A.C.; Ellie Daniel, Vesper Boat Club, /.‘"Hhiladelphia; Cecilia ierty, Philadelphia Aquatic Club; Peggy Hagood, Falls '"‘Stir, Va., ami Bam Carpenil-la/ Santa Clpra, S,C. .. Patriots Sign End Candidate BOSTON (AP) The Boston Patriots of the American Football League bad another draft choice in the fold today with the signing of Boston University Capt. Bobby Nichols. Nichols, the Patriot^ 15th selection in the combineOFaft of tile American and National Football Leagues, Will battle veterans Jim Whalen and Tony Romeo’fer a job as a tight end. . ON TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ( “PASSBOOK FORM” “CERTIFICATE FORM" W« |Wv5% umraal Wurart on anmmtt __ ■ montlra. Interart «HI W pM W ■, -------*-------1 INTEREST;'! Pontiac State Bank In Office Saginaw at Lewranoe - Open I A.M. Daily 12 Convenient Offices THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 17; 1967 D—5 Major League Box Scores PCH Nine in Doubleheader Cranbrook ^9/Splits With flint Central; OLSM Beaten p P8 A Lines Up Summer Tout of 15 Cities LOB—Chicago 9, Pittsburgh 4. 2B-Mazeroski. 3B-B.Willlams, M.AIou. SB— Browne, Phillips. S—Browne. SF—Alley (2), PagllaronL Brothers' Fates Vary in Bullpen unroll I. w»wi| 4. LOB-rdetrolt ,, Kansas city 5. 2B—Hershberger (2), G.Brown, Cash, Price, D.Green, Webster, Campanerls. HR—Cater (U, Suarez (1), Kallne (2). SB—D.Green, ' Charles, Campanerls, Lewis. Slp-Gosger. Lollch 'Y.-*. -E Kllppsteln Buford, Knowles. DP— i' Chicago 1. LOB— Jj WP—Ljpborg, FIRST GAME . BALTIMORE CALIFORNIA . ab r h bl ab r h Blefary If 4 0 0 0 Schaal 3b 4 1! Aperlclo ss 4 12 0 Fregosl ss SOI FRobinsn rf 4 110 Johnstone cf 4 0 1 BRoblnsn 3b 4 0 0 0 Relchardt If 4 0 I Powell 10 5 12 2 Cerdenel rf 11 1 . DJohnson 2b 4 1 1 0 Mlncher 1b 3 111 Blair cf 4 00 0 Knoop(2b ’ 40 0 0 Etehbm c 4 110 Rodgers t 3 * ' * McNally p 4 0 11 Wallace pr o (Miller p 0 0 0 0 Brunet p I Morton ph 1 Burdette p 0 Baltimore ...... 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0-4 California ...... O 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1-4 DP—Baltimore 3. LOB—Baltimore 7, California 5. 2B—F.Robinson, Schaal, EteheMrren, McNally, Aparlclo. HR— D.Johnson (1), Schaal (I), cardenal (l), Mlncher (3). S-Brunet, Blefare, fforsell McNally . . . 0 2 3 0 S.Miller (L.0-1)... 2-3 2 SECOND GAME CALIFORNIA FRobinsn rf 5 0 2 1 Johnstone cf 4 Blair cf FRobinsn BRoblnsn 3b Povrelb 1b Blefary If 0 Knoop 2b I' 0 Rubfo*rp ' Morton ph Rubio (LB-1) . 'Coates: ..... Kelso HBP—Rubio (D.Johnson). 1 Robinson), Coates Slight Change in ABC Meet Chicago Kegler Takes 5th in All-Events EMU Gridders Begin VPSILANTI (AP) - Eastern Michigan University’s football squad today started spring training drills. Coach . Jerry Raymond has 26 letter-men back from the 1966 team that compiled a $-3-1 record! By The Associated Press Phil and Joe Wiekro, of the Lansing, Ohio, /Niekros, have struck their first blow for brotherhood. It’s likely that Atlanta Manager Billy Hitchcock was far more satisfied with the results than/ Leo Durocher, Cubs’ skipper. Phil, an eight-year baseball veteran/- acquitted himself admirably Sunday when Bung into a difficult late-inning situation, savmg a 4-1 victory for Atlanta over Los Angeles. But yoimg brother Joe, facing similar problems in his first jhajor .'league appearance, didn’t fare as well. The Cubs were rolling along with a 5-2 lead over Pittsburgh in the ninth inning, courtesy, of a sterling pitching job by Ferguson Jenkins, who had to leave the game in the seventh inning with an ankle injury. Cal Koonce had done nicely in getting the Pirates out in part of the seventh and all of the eighth inning, but when Donn Clende-non and. Bill Mazeroskl sinlged and Gene Alley walked, Duroch-er went to the bullpen. HIS TURN First he tried John Upham, but a single by Manny Mota, driving in a run and leaving the bases loaded, soured Durocher on him and then it was Niekro’s turn. The 22-year-old right-hander, with only one year of rnino^ league experience, allowed sacrifice, fly by Jim Pagliaroni and a triple by Matty Alou that won for the Pirates 6-5. Meanwhile in .Atlanta, brother Phil protected the Braves’ lead in the eighth inning by getting. Lou. Johnson to hit into a double play and then retired the Dodgers, in the ninth. Some lusty/and timely hitting along with a sharp pitching performance carried Kettering’s unbeaten Captains to a double-header Victory over Pontiac C?n tral Saturday, 7 '* £ * The Captains (4-0) rallied for two runs in the bottom of. the seventh inning to win the first game, 7-6, and they rode the two-hit pitching of left-hander Jack McCloud to a ■9-1 triumph in the nightcap. . McCloud, playing first bale in the opener, doubled in the seventh and scored the tying run on a two-out signle by Dan Giroux, one of three hits hy the second baseman in the game. PCH tried to get McCloud at the plate, -and cm the play Giroux advanced to second base, then scored the winning run moments later when Mark Curry singled to left. * The second game 'belonged to McCloud, who gave up a pair of singles and struck out 14 over the seven-inning route. GOOD HITTING The Captains backed the fine pitching effort with a 15-hit attack sparked by outfielder Bruce Mihalek who went four-for-four and: finished the day with six hits in seven hips to the plate! Giroux drove in thrqg runs, in the second game and also wound up with sue safeties for the afternoon. Kettering banged out 28 hits in the two games while the Chiefs (2-4) managed only eight. Cranbrook divided a twinbill with Flint Central, taking the nightcap, 7-6, acid losing the opener, 8-0. Jon Pavloff clouted a thrte-run home run ip the seventh inning to ignite a five-run rally for Cranbrook. ★ Ned Heavenridi then tied the score with a homer, and skip Meier’s single completed the uprising — all with two out. j Orchard Lake St. Mary opened the season by taking a 4-1 setback at St. Gregory. The Winners’ John fanned 14 and limited the Eaglets to three hits. Dan' Muehfeld’s triple and Dan'Kubasiak’s single gave the Eaglets an early lead but a i s^as’ ears burning, turning from fedky ""defense betrayed Terry coach t° player; and back again. Wolverine Race Entries MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Gordy Baer of Chicago piled up a nine game total- of 1,929 to claim fifth place Sunday in the regular all-events division of the American Bowling Congress Tournament. ' - The 27-year-old welder started his skein Saturday with 603 in the team event, He -unleashed his, best effort Sunday in the doubles, a 235-247-244-7726 .series. Baer finished with 600 in ingles. ------, Diek Hoggard of Chicago’s R ER B-s^! Baer’s doubles partner, chipped * in only 585 but the pair’s 1,311 total was good for fifth place in the two-man standings. RUNNER-UP Baer was.second in the ABC doubles last year with Ray Johnson of Chicago. In , the only other major Change of the tournament’s 44th day, Gib FischbAch and Don Callahan of St. Charles; Mo., moved into eighth' place in regular doubles with 1,292. Paul Crickenberger and Arley Rodberg of West Palm. Beach, Fla., continue to lead the doubles with 1,326 while Jack Esper of Dearborn, Mich., the all-events with 1,950. 1— 1. V., Blackston# 2— Thrifty Cash 3— Our Frisky SI* 4— Queen's Note •to—Adios Randy ' R. Sugs Conditioned Trot Third Race One Mil TUESDAY ENTRIES HORSE Claiming Tret First Race dm mi 1— Tommy Dorwood 2— Pud 3— Ronold's Pick 5-Hava's Princa Schroeder Barber Jr. Fourth Race 'U-Flrsf Money ■ C..Boring 3—Kahle's Grattan P. Andersen 3— Voro'i Boy J. Gatterl 4— Brownie Xezeeux W. Smith 5— Ca>h fi 0. Dllworth 4-Lawyer Creed G. St. Onge 7—Sawdust * V N. Strong 4—Starlight Express F. Webster Jr. 9—Rokare J. Merriman Jr. i Conditioned Pace Fifth Race One Mile HUM 1— Sister'*'Joy D. Dllworth . - 2— Adlgs Tip -. F. Goudreau 3— Arundel Scot I S. Norris 4— Hughio Rosecroft D. O'Haro 4—Spanish Boy D. Currier' . 6— Yonk 6. Stimer 7— Go's King F. Webster fr. I—Relco W. Niles 9- The Yankee Girl | H 10— Arnold's Girl K. Crawford J, McGorty R. Barnaby S—Tim Command 4—Rad Warpath ________________ 7— Thomas Soto W. Mcl Imurray 8— Anniversary Time C. Boring jttrtlH(niij||i R. Dussault 2— Success Zora 3— Lord Doyle 4i-Satln's Knight ’ 5—Cohasset 7—Never Blow 4— Chris Dares D. O'Hara Del Plptcher 4— Dutch Queen 5— Mystery Rein 4—Scot Ervlrl 7—Moon Shadow Merrlmaij Ackerman Handicap Paco 4—Miss Hoof Best 1— Southern Pixie 2— Jan's Pride 3— Ethel Attorney 4— Terry Boy 5— Solicitor's Halo 4—Our volley . 7—B. Hedgewood 4—Banana Royol WEEKEND FIGHTS GLACE BAY, Nova Scotia—Ronnie Sampson, 143, Nova Scotia, outpointed Gerry Grad, 142, Boston, 10. MEXICO CITY—Miguel Castro, Mexico, stopped Eugenio Hurtado, Panama, i, bantamweights. GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: Watch those long putts AKRON, Ohio (AP)- Fifteen cities and about$750,000 in prize money are in the summer tournament tour of the Professional Bowlers Association. As it has for the last three I years, the"'tour will open in Seattle with the $27,500 Seattle PBA Open Jutae 7-10. The last stop will be Sept. 14-17 at the $27,500 New Orleans Open. ' dr . ★ .. ‘Three cities on the summer tour will be host to PBA tournaments for the first time: Green Bay, Wis., Aug. 24-27; I Neb. Sept. 1-4; and Lubbock, Tex., Sept. 7-10. Hie Omaha tournament, the Nebraska Centennial Open, will have $30,500 in prize money, the oilier two $27,500 each. RETURNS • Back on the tour list after six years absence is El Paso, Tex. for June 29-July 2, Other steps on the summer schedule, all with prize purse of $27,500 unless designated otherwise: June 15-18, Portland, Ore.; June 22-25, Fresno, Calif,; July 13-16; Oklahoma City, Okla.; July 27-30, Fort Smith, Ark.; Aug. 3-6, Brockton, Mass., $30,-500; Aug. 10-13, Grand Haven, Mich., $30,000 U.S. Coast Guard Festival Open; Aug.17-20, Waukegan. Ill, $34,000. Coach Labors to Make Point PHILADELPHIA (*> - The halfback for the Philadelphia Spartans soccer team moved across the field with the ball. Coach Johft Szep halted play with a wave of his arms let loose an angry torrent of I words in Hungarian. The player, a South American j Who speaks only Spanish, stopped with a “What’d he expression on his face, and turned to teammate Laszlo Kaszas, a Hungarian who learned fluent Spanish while playing In Madrid. Szep, who speaks no1 Spanish, yelled more instructions, this time at Kaszas, who calmly translated the . words for his South American team-mate, . The South American defended himself with a string of emotional Spanish directed at Kaszas who interpreted for Szep. Back and forth went the ex change, with the innocent Ka Shaw’s moundwork. Waterford’s Steve Goit collected five hits in five .trips and singled home the winning run in the sixth inping of the second game to give the Skippers a split in their double header with Birmingham Seaholm. Seaholm took the opener, 5-3, and Goit’s blow gave the Skippers a 4-3 nod in the nightcap.. The iheident points up one of the problems Which teams in the new National Professional Soccer League have run into by bringing together outstanding players from Europe and South America, The problem is one of communication. ■ontloyCtntr lettering .... QUINCE. A . Crawford (4); McCLOUD e Second Gome — Birmingham seaholm 100 002 0—3 7 2 Waterford 000 031 x—4 5 1 9 Mays, KALE (4) and .Fill'; Vidor, KENNEDY (4) and Galbraith. 4— BLIGHT and Hate Flint C. .....T~* “ran brook Stone, PROSER ; KANGAS and Table Tennis Wins for Japan STOCKHOLM (AP) -japan ruled* the favorite to succeed Communist China as the table tennis king after capturine the men’s and women’s team ptles in the World Championships Sunday while the Uffeted /States men and women' eacH’Tinished 18th. Japan, favored to; win the men’s and women’s sitigles titles when the 51 countries resume play With the singles and doubles Tuesday, won the team divisions after its girls beat Russia 3-0 Sunday and the men topped North Korea 5-3. South Beats North in All-Star Game ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Mel Daniels and Bob Verga proved too much for toe Norte to cope with as the South raced to an 88-82 victory in the second annual North-South college all-star basketball game Saturday. Daniels, playing in the friendly confine! of his own New Mexico arena, scored 16 points and grabbed 16 rebounds. But tee most valuable player award went to Duke’s Verga, who scored 15 points and stole the bkll five times. ★ ★ ♦ „p Gary Gray of Oklahoma City' added 14 points for the South. Jim Walker of Providence, the nation^ leading scorer during the regular season, had 16 points for the Norte. Little Lassie * Still Short 41 Home Runs : | ST. JOSEPH, Mich. Ml i I) feJ Nine-year-old K a r e n 1 | Fisher belted 21 home \ j runs oyer the fence in a \ I backyard baseball game, i > I then' askeifr her pitcher:, j | father, Mercer, “how j | many more do 11 have to I I get to put my name in tee j 1 paper?” I Fisher said he didn’t | know but the Benton | -Harbor, Mich. News-Pal-i ladium reported in a front | page story that Karen I needs 41/more, homers to | break tee major league | .record held by outfielder I Roger Maris of the St. 1 Louis Cardinals. Death Notices . Levin, Mrs. Ethel M-snd Mrs. Ellon R. Hols-Funeral service j*HI be - ' 19. of ,sM d Wednesday, April n. «t the Dona I son-j •el Homo. Interment uni Park Cemetery. a at the funeral (1; beloved l« George Willetts; also si ’ William P Cemetery. gan Heart Fund. MEHLBER6, DARRIN CLAY; Aprl 14. 1947; 3709 Havens Lons. Au burn Heights; beloved infant soi of Mr. and *Wtrs. Dale W. Mehl berg; bolovad Infant grandson o brother of Adam and Brian Mtbl-berg. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Donelson Johns Fu-neral Homo. . ^ REMINGTON, JAMES A.; April 15. 1947; 2640 Littletell, West Bloomfield Township; age so; heisvad huPband of Annette beloved" son of Mrs ington and Harry i beloved grandson, of Hazel Roberts; dear a C. J, Godhardt fu- . neral Home. Kocgo H Mr. Remington WUI (Suggested visiting h SPEED, CASLTON F.; April 14, 1947; 121 Guanocquo; age 37; beloved husband of Paitline Speed; dear father of Wilma , K. and Claudia Speed; dear brother of Mrs. Beulah Blakely, Mrs. Cora Crow, Mrs. Dorothy Whltmare, Mrs. Genila Wise. LeRoy and Richard . Spaed. Funeral service will be held Thursday, April 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Speed (Suggested \ o 5 and To Buy, Rent, Sell > or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 a.m. to" 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion - NOTICE - As a convenience to customers — BUI Fox C rolet Inc. of Rochester win open the Service Department I Doors at 7 a.m. Mon.-Fir1-day, starting April 10, 1947 STOP OUT THIS WEEK — FOR YOUR SERVICE PRO*- DRAYTON PLAINS J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOMS Kaego Harbor, Ph. SifcOMP. --------goPu ' OONELSON-JOP Funeral Homo ■“designed tor Funerals* SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOMe Thoughtul Service" FE (9311 , Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Voofhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-<37S Established Over 40 Years Wa can help you with a plan you can afford. . DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE M333 STATE LICENSED40NDEO Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. EXCITING SPRING FUN FOi Scout groups, church, clubs. Rid through fiel' ---‘ d by hi . See r —■ -.bs, pig..,., calves, chicks. For reservations. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, 4-15-47 t will not be responsible tor contracted by ai------------------ WOODHULL,- HATTIE; April 14, 1947; 34 Oakhlll Street; atte 93,- • Urgently ton J. Weodlwll, Mrs. Llayd (Vera) Mayo, Mrs. Paarl Hudson, and Mrs. Ray (Fiorina) Craddock; dear Needed sister of Mrs. Bertha Hyatt, Mrs. Nell Howell and Mrs,, Bird Laid-,. law; also survived by 11 grand' children and 18 great-grandchildren, Funeral service will be held ' KIDNEY FROM PERSON WITH O POSITIVE BLOOD. WIUINO TO PAY. PHONE 2-71SS AFTER 4:00 P.M.'FOR FURTHER DETAILS. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. In-. torment In Oak Hill Cemetery. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY 6Y Professional Color. Free brochure available. 338-9079 anytime. / acts of kindness d ing tne illness and death of ( husband and father Roman Gra-la, witeyese and children. WE WISHV TO THANK OUR MAI our recenh berea' iy of Carl E. Co> - In Memoriqm m ■ ,«• Not even to sak goodbye, You had gope \ before wa knew And only.Gbd knpws wy. Sadly mlssyd by W)fe and tamlly. In LOVING MEMORY OF THEL-ma ForbuSh who passed away ■ INDIGESTION? PAINFUL G;1 new PH5 Tablets,-Fast Iqulds. Only 9( cents.' Simms d£bta^U^no^not-h-?r-Bulldlng. 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FEMALE, 5 MO*. LU^i: rUIN J tK,. r t/WALt OLD, ORANGE HEAD, i.....| BODY, NORTH OF OXFORD, LIBERAL REWARD FOR FINDING OR INFORMATION IN REGARD TO THIST DOG, NO QUESTIONS ASKED/ CALL OA 8-2387. LOST VICINITY OF INDIAN VIL-(age/ pair of boys dark rimmed glasses. FE 2-5381 after 3 p.m. r.-.uiscKininauvn dc- .■.■ !•:•: cause of sex. since :? % SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE C;! %:• CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X ii TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; of one sex than the » other, a d v e r t i s e- x :v MENTS ARE PLAGED ;X >:• UNDER THE MALE OR -X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR % Iy NOT INTENDED TO EX- « X; CLUDE PERSONS, OF -X v: either sex. ' Help Wonted Male 6 2 MEN NEEDED FOR GAS STA-tion, 1 full time, 1 part time. Clark Gas Station, 7t9 S. Lapeer Rd„ Lake Orion. Sea AI, Sat. 10-4 4 WELL DRESSED MEll TO Dl liver advertising material. $15 pi evening. Car necessary. 425-2448. $550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE - ' $600 MONTHLY SALARY International corporation will train 4 men, ages 18-24, to complete our dfflce staff. /Must bo high school graduate and available far ■immediate employment. Opportunity for advancement to 81000 per mo. bracket within 30 days. Phono IpOO AIRLINE' TRAINEE 19-28, high school grad. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 $5,100 UP - NO FEE } FINANCE TRAINEE, A 21-28, no txparlance'necessary Mr. APPLICATIONS .NOW- BEING TAK-en for vending machine service men. Good 4>ay. Exc. benefits. Call '*■ FE 3-7668 for Interview. ASSISTANT MANAGER. LONG ES-' tabllshed firm hat future It you enfoy people. S5.720. Call Anoie Rook, 334-2471. Snaltlng 8, Snelllng. 'Help Wonted Mole 6 Help Wanted Male ■ Radio Opercrtor High school graduate with good grades and references. MDst be willing to work on rotating shift. Steady employment, paid hospitalization, life insurance, vacations, holidays,, plus other ■ liberal .benefits. APPLY: between a.m. and 11 a.m. or 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., .Monday, Wednesday or Friday. Other hours by appointment. Consumers Pbwer Company 26 W. Lawrence Street Pontiac I AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPkOYER D—6 Hilp Wantri Mot# . Auto Mechanic Vbn Camp Chtvy 0 Rd. MU 4-1025. AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS HELP-on, wracker driv,.,, part, m»n and te»m»rt, car porters. Keego S«J»s, Ksogo Hirbor, Michigan. AVAILABLE MANAGER OF SMALL butlnass. Thoroughly experienced in office salat and (tap. Haply lo Pontiac Pratt. Box 14. ■* CARPENTERS AND CARPENTER helpers. Pontiac area, 4344104 — Mallory, Ml 4-2300 dayt. 547-9770 chucker and B I. s Aerators, '■* It* and M shift, top wages and benefits. 333-79*3. civil Engineer or esti- MATOR WANTED! FULL OR PART TIME, BY LOCAL PAVING FIRM./ CALL Cl 5-9157. / Claims adjuster to work in Genesee County. Casualty experience required, tap talary, liberal benefits, company ear furnished. zzuz-Er**un) w- ClIRK f6r MOffcL, RA*t tlME, weekends, call Ml t-1l4t. COLLEGE STUDENT^ Prepare for your summer employment NOW. International Corpora-•*— -Ml train t 'young — — ■— ltonpSlij* , . 4. mam, fa.tw.-i2 i__ CUSTODIANS, FLOOR MEN, WIN-dow and wall washers, carpet Cleaners,. Full or.port time. Top Ita rtiwifwii tor men wittrpr* oresslve die repair experience. Fisher Corp., 1425 W, . Maple, Troy. Evenings, Part Time 1 men needed Immediately tor -part-time evening work. Mutt to neat, mature, married and have a food work record. Call Mr. Miller, from a p,rn. to 7 p.m. FE 4-9M7. Evenings Port-Time tomorrow, ixicutivt iALii tdfr caliber *0 sell business service. 56,500, Call Angie Rook, 114-1471. Inr1"— A Snelllng, EXPERIENCED AIR COOLED EN-glnt mechanic with tools, also oxp, tandttopta M]p wanted. *-ply In person itlS PEilO Hwy. E RIBNCED, DEPENDA-aWt grocery man - Mutt have reference, no totephon# interview — apply Birmingham Community Market, lit w. 14 Mila Rd., Bir- ifeNCED SERV/lCE STATION ant. Pdll time. Steady am-ant. Oood_ pay. No Sunday Texaco Station, Woodward and Adams Rd. ENaiNKERING DRAFTSMAN FO R tablt layout and ' detail. Suiter Products Co. WmUtv St., Holly, Mich, <83241. a a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon.-Frl. * ■ 6a< STATION MANAGER. HOURS 7 a.m.-4 p.m. 4 dayt. Salary plus bonus. Apply 1440 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. GENERAL SHOP - bftlLL Min experience rtqulrad. Apply Hr-mingham Hydraulics, 147S is. Mo-pie, Troy. , GM DEALER **"' Needs a porter for "make-ready" new cars tor customer delivery. Sea JqejSalardl. or Dal Wankel at SHECTON PONTIAC-BUICK, Hi 1. Rochester Rd„ Rochester. Abw MAli, ELR-T.W R *. SHORT 6oob wages FOR GOOD WORK-Or for landscaping. Call between >. 1 and 7 pjn. 45f.Q»40. ■ Mount Clement. Utlcg and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Serv-*• Oraml Boulevard, Do-trolf. LO Hilt 1G4 p,m. HbR'iB show PkOPiRfy AND Age IS. to SB Supervisory expert-ence. Knowledge Of tractor? and nwwers. Good salary and fringe wow come irou can have a. . Ask us. Wo have an opthing tor a . qualified rapresdntatlyt — and will oner assured Income during training period. PdWMRttae unlimited after training. including .management opportunltiot. If you era intelligently ambltkMit, call: Mat-topolltan Lite Insurance Co., )f07 W. Huron. FE 5-9491 after 4 p.m. phone FE 5973*. We are an equal -----.—My employer. iNSTANT monBy General factory work, jf^^rtotombWre, p. Apply - at if S. Main, Clawson I a.m. to 4 p.m. * JANITOR _ jKS-7175. Call Collect. XAY BAUM SHIPPING AND RECEIVING Apply 144 w. Maple, Birmingham • Landscape and nursery man —' have opening for experienced or tnoxporltncad man — Apply ready for work at ?:SB e.m. ~ tars . .Hengeteen Londygptng Co ., m ,W. Big Beaver Rd. — Troys Second house Oast of Adame Rd. on Oreentauta —' Lake Orion. MY -2-2411. MALE fro6Uc+i6n hBlp want-ad, good pay and alt fringe benefits, am. future for right popple. Apply Sea-Ray Boats. W N. La-pair Rd„ Oxford. •»____________ MAN FOR PAINTING MOtORS. wheeling cert, tor reconditioning •» stop, tf per hr. »HI14. MAN FOR STEADYDAY-TIME OF-—| * “kot figuring. Re- . Send complete MAN FOR INltjUXATiDN OF AIR conditioners, bellort, furnaces and, general heating work, list Orchard LatoRd. taMtgg. - . ; Man wilt) experience tor'" V Service Manager. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, PONTIAC BUICIC CHEVY. Apply In person to Everett Ernst, Manager, OA 0-2520. grb^Ato. Paris - 273 Baldwin. . MAR FOROOLF COURSE WORK, must {to good mechanic, year-eround employment. 363-4*41. 143-3703. * * r ■ MAINTENANCE MAN - MUST BE Golf Course. 1402 W, Walton Blvd. ,i»kr cwnWC paw^tIII: Aft. temoons, apply in -pma* King*-ity inn, Btoontunid HWe. -mHLHaRic full time - Must have own tools, good working con- MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN tor machinery maintenance work.. Steady, year-a round work. Apply 10 Mr. Held, Pontiac Laundry, <40 MEN PM LOOKING FOR YOU. Eacattet t mow If yOu Are reading this ad you are not satisfied with your present M or income. It you ertll contact me 1 could have the answer to your future. Call PE Mils or write poet office Box 11, Pontiac. MibucRAotfD mEN far BtoRk In hardware, mechamcaiiv inclined’ helpful. MA 4-2904. . MANAGER TRAINEES Positions open for manager traln-soe apa refreshment stand managers: Apply or call, between 4 p.m.-IS midnight. Miracle Mile Orlvs-ln Thealer. FE <-1400. MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, EXPE-rlenced only, yeor-around work, good pay, hospttelliatlon. 333-7102. Needed, at Once We need a new and used car salesman, to tin our staff to sell the IM7 PONT I ACS, CHEVROlItS and BUICKS at Hamer Hlght Motors Inc. See Mr. Everett Ernst, Sales' Manager. NEW CAR SALESMAN we nead pn experienced new car salesman and a truck ' .Specialist to work on kales of new- Oodg* cars and trucks. Spartan Dodge, US Oakland Ave. (Apply In person): See Mr. Jim Gilmer, O LAY-OFFS, HC weeks i year ami brook Cor Caro h full-time mechanics, days and aft-ernoons. Most to good on tune-ups and brakes, ellgnmont helpful but not necessary. UM to Start per month end. commission. Vacation and fringe benefits tyafl-able. Cell Ml 7-0700. OFFSET CAMERA, PLATES — peste-up, koytlne. Must bo exparl-enced. Exc. opportunity with growing company, top wages end working conditions. Pontiac Standard Printing Co„ 122 Woodward, jig tlec. 33S-S734. PART TflME EVENINGS. MARRIED PART TIME EVENINGS 2 IM-modlolt fob oponlnes, must to married, ever 21. Call 334-2771 between 5:30 end 7:30. PART TIME I men heeded to fill openings Otter 4:30 pin., as. hours per evening. Up tq *too per week. Married man Over 21 preferred. Must to willing to Item new trade and Willing to work herd. No exporl-onco needed. Will fully train men who ere accepted. Apply personnel office, 7iSr p,m„ alii 12 Mile Rd. East of Greenfield for Inter- f*ART$, COUNTER MAN, GM EX-perlenced. Apply In person Bill Fox Chevrolet, 7SS Rochester Rd„ PIANO SALESMAN, EXCELLENT opportunity for specialized selling Of: Stein wo y, KnaU, Stock PLUMBING AND HEATING CON-tractor wants man with exptrlenct In onoratlng and maintenance of small ^tockhoe and truck, Ml 4-0113 PORTER Needed at once ter our new car dept. General porter v.ork. Ask (pr Howard Lawls, PHARMACY DELIVERY MAN. NO nlghte, Sundays or holidays. Older man preferred. Send brief resume m end Country Garden Center. .SALES STORE MANAGER 'Young man 21-30 wanted to menage catalog pelts store. Should have a good, sales background with some managerial experience, wo offer e complete training period, good starting salary, plus all cOm- riy benefits. This It a company e hurry thet otters an unlimited future. For an appointment contact Mr. R. E. WoOde. Holiday Inn of Pontiac, 334-2444, Monday otter 12 nooti._____ ' SALESMAN FOR HIGHLY RATED company. Lovely location and plush surroundings. SS.000 plus commission. Cell Angle P«w. mx. 2471, Stalling «■ Snalllht STEADY WORK — STRONO, DE- Apply 11 W. Pike St. Apply Stores i furniture store. . .^.jiu AND RECEIVING CLERK. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Apply Oaklpnd Community College. 2410 Opdyke. Bloomfield STORE MANAGERS Exceptional advancement opportunities available with notional automotive chain created by vast expansion program tnd promotion to supervisory positions with' F & G MERCHANDISING INC. SUBSIDIARY OP UNIROYAL (12,000 plus — earnings dnd opportunity includes autatontlaL base High eel built-in tr II iftenagement back- ___________setully operating tire automotive outlet preferred, rite complete totalis ot expended to; President, P t G Mor-landlslng, Inc., P.O. Box 4(749, Mtstan, Takas. SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE electronics Many fringe while training, MectanKol aptitude, basic nt c o ■ t a r y. Unusual Sales Opportunity Extraordinary Income" . Excellent Territoiy Proressional Training Program OMMrtuntty to Progress Into Msnt0€iTMnt CallColiact Mr. Wells 216486-3)02 Monday thru friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Lyons, *41-2177, Detroit. to6l maker BENCH FIXTURES ' JO Hours tong program, steady . Apply in person, Joda Industries, m Wtto Track Drive- TV iCRVICEMAN, EXPERIENCED — read work, full time, Blrmlng-ham aroe. 420-9710 _____ , Wanted: New Car Salesman We need two aggressive salesmen to round out our solos tore*. General Motors experience preferred, however any new car experience will be considered. Dame - furnished. Blue Cron, excellent draw plan against cemminlon »available, on th* washout basis. Only sober, reliable man hood apply.' Apply in Person Downey , Oldsmobile Welding Sales WELDERS I Use your experience to sell the finest quality welding alloys and fluxes to Industrial ac- Opportunity tor Extraordinary Income Comprehensive Training , Technical end Soles Call Cftltatt „ Mr/llrew 216486-3102’ Monday thru Friday. 9 to 9 9 P.M, WHITE'S NURSERY NEEDS 2’EX- Y0UNG MEN Several permanent clerical positions pro available In downtown Detroit office of national company, experience not required, .no Typing. Cor helpful but not necessary, US per wk. Rapid advancement. Call Mr. Sloan. »4t-»g9, Detroit. : $70 YOUNG TYPIST No axp. Must typo <0 WPM INTERNATIONAL WIkWNNEL mg w, Huron — T $325-$400 > GENERAL OFFICE Roceptlonlste, typists, accounting paid. Mrs. Nichols. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IU0 S. Woodward rhom? 442-4264 13504450 STENOS AND SECRETARIES BIRMINGHAM AREA typing SMS, shorthand, M. Fa* paid. Mrs- Nichols. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1140 S. Woodward B'ham 442-4241 $5,000 UP PERSONNEL CONSULTANT 35-50, rtspontibla background, at tracitva Birmingham -offlca. Basi rata plus incentive plan. Mr. Mo- : AAA-1 CORPORATION We need 4 young women to com-pitta our staff. In Pontiac off let. Mutt be Ii.24, single and high school graduate. Salary of 1150 per wk. Colt Mr. Williams, 33B-0359, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIES. Typing and shorthand required. Exctlwhl salaries and fringe bene-‘ fits. Apply Oakland Community Cottage. 2440 Opdyk* Rd„ Bloom-flofcl H,n- AN OPPORTUNITY FOR WIVES’ AND Mothers for Interesting part-time work. 2 to 3 ovonlngs per week. W* will train you lo tacOm* successful tolling Sarah Coventry costume lewelry. No InvostiMnt. si. —".-v-y. Excellent Income. Coll ARE YOU A GOOD EXPERIENCED TYPIST STENOS SECRETARIES . CLERK W* need several ot each for temporary assignments — PONTIAC CALL MANPOWER FE 2- SITTER, JUDAH LAKE AREA In my homo. 391-3437 BABY SITTER, 3 AND 5- DAYS A week, 6:30- a.m. to 3:30 p.m., good pay, David Grayien School ora*. time, no___ .. ____....... son Bakery. 124 W. 14 MIM, Birmingham. Ml 4-7114. ' BAR MAID HOSTESS GOLF PRO SHOP CASHIER Moray's Golf end Country Club. life.....i....... BEAUTY COUNSELOR HAS OFEN- i— -----nigh earn- program. FE BEAUTY OPERATOR xcollant . wages; -• steady good Hire. Andre Boauly Soton, FE BEAUTICIANS, EXCELLENT OP-porlunlty, salary plus commission, paid • vocations, bonus plan, hospitalization, high volumt salon. Cell tor appointment. Miss Brace. Ml is Pet, mi sun. GOOK EXPERIENCED. k- ONLY CAFETERIA HELP OurExpansion plans call for a • new modem buf-fereria. We are hiring now far our' Grand Opening. We have sEveral openings far neat appearing women. Various hours ore ■ aVailabie from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1 Good rates, mahy company benefits, . including immediate diMount . privileges. Apply personnel OrfSce on 2nd floor daily . between 9:30 a.m. to 9i00 pjbT Montgomery Ward . Pontiac Mall TIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL IT, 196T Help WmMed Femele f RECEPTIONIST - GLAMOUR SROt. ftoe if ........ era stove tverege looking tor more Ml potential, lotto ttok: .......... Rayburn, JED Products Co., MS-4100. ■ ■ ■ 1 CARE OF pEeSCHOOLER AND housekeeping during molhir's hos-stay, approx. 1st May- 473- condltlons, fringe benefits. A. L. DAMMAN CO. Bloomfield Ptau Telegraph and Maplt Challenging position f o it gal who con “ ------- helpful 2471; I iL 1347. Call ____ . 334-2. Snelling. ClcAk-typist for part-time position in small office — state age and ref., tours available. Reply In own handwriting to Pontiac Prass Box 30. CLERIC-TYPIST, SHARP GAL TO bandit phono orders and type. Excellent baqoflts. S325. Call Mary Ray. 334.2471. Snelling A Stalling. COOKS . tor ovonlng shifts in family-typo restaurant. Pleasant working conditions, good wages and benefits. Mtwtedtop transp. and be willing COUNTER. GIRL For Dry Cteanore In Birmingham ^ or will tram. MAy- — Experlenc lair 6-7207. COUNTER WAITRESS, FULL TIME — days. Apply In paraon only — NO TELEPHONE CALLS - Rutv gar Chat Drivo-lnn, <11 N. Ferry.,, CURB GIRL Day and night ehlttt. Apply ba>-i twoon 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Big Boy Restaurant. 20 S. Telegraph. “No phone calls “PXPIRT- ... --------- end type1 writing,.pill,train tor dental needs, 21 hra. per wk. .Birmingham of. tics. Cell 447-2975 Toes, or Thurs. ■SALESWOMAN. DOCtOfe'S OFFICE. WILL TRAIN aoTc.^srii.irsirss?: Snelling A Snelling. ___ EXPERIENCED EXPERIENCED HOSTESS AND cashier — tor private club. Paid holidays, life Insurance and Blue Crou. Attractive eatery — Apply ' 114 Orhcard Lake. EXPERIENCED WAI+ftiSS __________4B-1751 • EXPERIENCED WCIMAN WITH One 9-year-old sit1- *1*7 nights, 445. 624-1322.____________ EXPERIENCED CHECK OUT GIRL tor Independent food market. No ovonlngs or Sundays. Mr. Coleman Querton Food Market. 1744 W. Maple, Birmingham. EXPERIENCED OR WILLING TO learn Insurance offlca procedures. • Send resume to Pontiac Prate Box 22. EXPERIENCE GENERAL HOUSE' work. 1 dav week, Rochester-Or-transp.,451-7444. “kiif" GAL FRIDAY TO GRI rjHl surroundings. Eqcoltent--------- Call Pam Fox. 314-2471. Snelling A Snolllrtg. GENERAL OFFICE: GREET THE 1 public. Shorthand and typing. Variety hero. Call M*ry Roy. 334-2471. Snelling A Smiling. GIRL FRIDAY. 1 GIRL OFFICE. Light typing and excellent personality wine this! $250. Call Jo King. 334-2471. Smiling A Snelling. GRADUATE DENTAL HYGIENIST, part time, full timt, Welled Lake eras. Cell tor mtormetlon. 424-2701. GftlLL c60K FOk DAYS, INQUIRE Peyton Plece, 7t Baldwin. \ HELP WANTED Waitress end cashier, full or part tima work, S7S E. Maple, Ml 6-4 rat. hoOsekeEpeA wanted to live In, Saturday, Sunday and Holidays off. *40 to 150 per sk., depending on experience. 334-3444 -evening! HOUSEKEEPER fO UVl ifT. Motherless home-2 children. Beeu- ■---■•on. inlJiij W-iwc HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE 111. 2 CHIL-dren, Bloomfield area. TR 3-7200, Ext. 5541 pr 444-1239. l Call aft. 4 p.m. 343- HOUSEWIVES Earn S2 to $3 per hour In your spar* time. Pick up tnd deliver Fuller Brush orders. For Interview phone OR 3-5474. JUDY LEE JEWELS HAS IMME-dtate openings for experienced ptr-ty plan 'pnple, $40 week quaran- people^jne 152 betweeib~„ bit hours. Excellent locstlsn. *39*. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471. Snell-Ing A Smiling. ing a wwiimp. , KEY-PUNCH OPERATOR - EVE-' nlnn«. ahllttw on model, NO. 29, duel pro-.iientiv* 3 to #. Coll Mr. rt-tlme. Evenings. 5171 DM* LADY NEEDED TO COME_ IN home to ear* tor S-yoor-old. Eve*. FE 2-79M, ‘ ’* "— filing skills will‘-fill this Mil, Good hours and wages. S343. Colt Mjsrjr Ray. 334-2101. Snelling A LIVE IN. EXPECTANT MOTHER "welcome. 2 children 9 tnd 11. Mother work* nights, Lincoln 9-90*4 MATURE MIDDLE AGED to manege tobacco an counter. Mostly not essential. Reply NURSES -.-and licensee i. For port tin nuning this It « w Contact Seminole hTu** Hurting Hem*. 33A71U, Ext. 40 tor morajpormatloh. once background. Greet opportunity with tutor*. $847. Coll Helen Adame. 334-2471. Smiling A Snell- OPENINGS FOR: Meals and uniforms furnished — Paid vacations and Insurance. , Apply- Orajwtoy* RogtouranA 725 ^Sr iMtiBBr;ib inhint PIANO SALE9JVDY ALE9LAD' unite for I: Stelnwa nwoy, Knobo, Stock one v> initell pianos. Apply - GRINNELL'S, PoflttSC Mall. M2-J - Part Tim© "' Hostess BLOOMFIELD HILLS FOR AFTERNOON SUPER-leer — Mrs. Indlsh — Avon Can-ir Hospital — e51-0U1. , oa frlngoe > Aapty to person £ Orchard Lake Country Clob. SOM 'bora Dr- Orchard LM». ILE gal TO GREEt PEO- ple and type. You won't dot tarad raire — Unon office. SJU. * '■ | StelfD. Smiling., RN'S, FUtl 1 !RT-TIMEf ALL SHIFTS, 1Y OPEN. CALI MON; 4 TO 4/ 739-0211, SECRETARY. KJ Mf W«rtB4 M. bt F. » BLOOD DONORS \ Urgently needed All Rh PotWvo S7.50 All Rirjt*a. .wBh positive Joelort x _ B7JB WAITRESS FOR DAY BMIFT. AP- MTST—^ /Driver' Blue .Star MICHIGJ WHINITY Ut / WAITRESSES JPdds Drive-In 22 WEST MONTCALM WAITRESS WANTED HOURS 12 * a.m.y apply In ptnon 1971 Caaa Laloa td. Tf» . WAITRESSES \ FuE, tty.^Apply person. 300 '334-247WU.— ___________ SECRETARY, MANUFACTURING plant, full-time mature ---- with shorthand/ IwtoB • bookkeeping ekperlence. jl|4e ' ■ / '■ ’ ■-_______ SECRETARY. REAL ESTATE OF-,, floe. Must hove shorthand. SOM 3 oixieHwv.or-— (TRESS WANTED FOR FUtiL mm AmBltMrflMmt. Armly in ptTtOn inf. Orchard TYPISTS menls are now avaltebls near your tom* If you typo or •**"! shorthand. Experionca '. today and • y paw Kelly TELEPHONE SOLICITORS A girls, experienced preferred but WOMAN TO WATCH 2 SMALL CHILV dren, Rochester m| |B||h after 3 p.m._______. . . WORLD'S URGEST COSMETIC COMPANY —, Has openings for neat motor* women. Average SI per hour with Avon. We train you. .pleas* cell FE 4-0439 or PO Box 91, Drayton Plaint. YOUNG LADIES for telepbhne work, plus some -work, sot own hours, cell *7 * Ask tor Mr. Foley. 1342 Wide Tradt Or- W. Men, thru F. I., 9 •JB.-4 p.m. xWiif. l OJIU-7 ML . CASHIERS AND USHERS NEEDED '- apply ot Pontiac Orlvo-InTh#*-ter - MU BBSelity- Pontiac. DISHWASHER. EM S4121 FOR AP- wn WOBC5 anu on wwm. at BIB Boy Rosteurant, 20 S. Tote-graeh, I to ll.e.m. and 2 90 5 p.m. deity. _________ KITCHEN SUPERVISOR. NIGHTS, pay well, night dl*hwashers. M, pay weH. qppte In peraon Klngs-tev .lnit, Btoomtleld Hills. MOBILE HOME SALESMAN OR PART TIME COOK, 5 P.M. TO S 4.m. weekdays, 2 P.m. to 12 midnight Sun. Apply Joe's Spi-ghettl House, lgUW. Huren. Pim cook wantIo. Part or ' " time, 442-7229. PRESSER ON MEN'S GARMENTS, ^ .experience preferred, steady work, >gpod pay benefits. Apply Fox Dry ciqpnor*. 719 w. Huron, Pontiac. Air Coolsd Enyinos 4 Parts! Kdlte?s iTRATI0N - Ti£iZfd Cement and Black Work Clinton — McCulloch Lawn Boy Pontiac Rd. at fepdyke Aluminum Bldg. Hems LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER. Patios, drlvoa, etc. FE 5-3349. Kaiser dealer. PE 4-3177. ALUMINUM SIDING - WINDOWS. ASH Sate*. 425-1501 Ot 4234)343. Antenna Installation COLOR TV ANTENNA. INCLUDES 13 elemenl VHF antenna and rotor. Norm*) Installation M7; 332- Architectural Drawing DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE Estimates. FE 5-49*0. G.W. ASPHA-t, IS YEARS EXP. Hurry, hurry, get your spring price now. FE 2-4532,xask tor Bob. .’AP6R HANGING THOMPSON " FE 4B344 PAINTING AND DECORATING DresimnUng, Toflering ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, loether coots OR 5-7)93. BinV 16*1 bRESSMAKING Weddings, olteretlont. 474-3704 Prh»r*sSchoal APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 1-9444. , Fra* UHlM pickup.__________* ALL-AROUND PAINTING AND R pair, FE M479. CUSTOM INTERIOR AND EXTE- Electricnl Service Painting and Decorating .-I PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-teed. Free estimates. 682-0620. 5 - ■ flton Painting Co/Free estimates. OR3-2134. ' EX^RT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Coll Herbie, 47*4790. Plastering Sorvics Auto Repair^ SELF-SERVICE GARAGE. REPAIR your own cor, tools and .oqulp-mont turn. Min. charga plus 50 WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, reseating automatic and standard transmlselons. Bend ad-lustments. Fluid and niter chaog-es. All makes. All models. Rochester Transmission 126 Main St. Rochaster Brick & Block Service CHAIN LINK FENCE, FREE ESTI-ate, one week service. 338-3786. CUTLER CONTRACTING Bonded. PE,S^<44' BLOCK BASEMENTS - TRENCH footings end cement work. 473-1H5. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT GENERAL FENCING, QUALITY LA- P0NTIAC FENCE. CO. <932 Dixie Hwy, 623:1040 times. 334-4053. FIREPLACES, WRITTEN GUARAN- Building Modernization^ 7 Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI. Room bddltloni, Recreation rooms A-l. 2 CAR GARAGES. 20x22. M75. Additions, concrate work. Fro* ost. SprlngtleM Bldg. Co. 425-2121 ALL KINDS OF HOME Improvamopte. Free astlmatos. ANPBRS04MILPORD. FE Heating Service FURNACE REPAIR Day or night, oil mikot, Hi-----'"‘"“lltaL mobile * ________________l.ltt.7222. HEATH MU_____—GAS — OIL - ELEC- trie. A B H Sales, 425-tigi or 423-0343. ________- “■ ianHorinl Servicis c6mplI?teremooeling ’filualltv work since 1945 Now I* th* best tlm* to plen or ■ remodel — price* are lowest l Additions—recreation rooms attic room* - aluminum etorm windows — siding and Iran. Frag GARAGES IW G ST M FE 1-1211 tes__________ Tern** ADDITIONS. .... kinds dt eilr--"-- Welch Construction Co IHB| P—jtRpynor OR 4-0051 FB 5-2702 MASTER "CRAFTSMAN. WE DO beautiful carpentry. Custom tamos. addltloni, raeraatlon r----- types of finish. 338-9430. REMoM-LttW ADDITIONS, rages end now tamo*. Will tupply , references from pravlout •"*“ Deal direct with bulktor. I Bulldtog. MY 3-729I. A-i Interior ynd exterior — Family roomt, rough or flnlstod; dormort, . porches, ' bathroorr Coll otter < pjn. ,----- BAAPHICniY, REC ROOMS, KITCH-ens, fro* estimates. Phil Kite, CARPENTRY. NEW AND REPAIR. Fre* estlmatos. 3359941. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS. ^Ell% 40 ' Cnrpat Repair PLASTERING. FrIe ESTIMATES. O. Mayors, 343-9595. - PATCH PLASTERING. ALL W0#K gn——— — Tote*, fe 4-4941. Restaurants Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS' WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER—POWER SAWS 952 Jbtlyn FE 4-4185 old floor sanding. FE 2-5719, l HARTFORD ROOF I NO. Same namo. 741 N. Perry. PE *■ L til*- Carpeting. il. 332-1333, FE 4-7944. Lawn mtinMttenc*' service. Reas. — “ ■ tOMPLEYl LANDSCAPE sCRVltR, deslonlnp Included. OR 3-9147. DEPENDABLE Lawn cutting service. By wet month or season, spring cteane AIL work don* by *xp*r(tn6*d (i formed men. No |ob too lor or-tmoll. II yoor* In .thie on OR 4-2117 after 5 p.m. on wei Glass sorvtco, wood or alumWum. Building and Hardware supplies. IMS Oakland_____________________FE 4-4595 ___PluTnbing Heating CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING Roofing PONTIAC PRESS CLASSVKD ADVERTISING MDEX Revised 3un* it, 1955 NOTICES Card of Thanks .. In Memoriom .... Announcements ... Florists ..i...... Funeral Dimtors . Cemetery Lots .... Personals ....... Lost and Found ... ....1 ..... 2 .....3 .3-A .. 4 .4-A Help Wanted Molo........ 6 Help Wanfld Female ....... 7 Help Wanted M. or,F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools . ..... .10 Work Wanted Mall..........11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples ... ,12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 1$ Veterinary ................14 Business Service ..........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring..17 Gardening .................18 Undsefmmg ............18*A Garden Plowing..........18-B Income Tax Service .......19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing .....21 V Moving and Trucking.........22 ^Fainting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service.'... .24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation .........'..25 Insurant...................26 Deer Pronuing.............27 WANTED > Wanted ChildfMMo Board. .28 Wanted HouseholavGoods...29 CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. One of thd "Beet.'' ■ - Sand-Gravel—Dirt MeolL Brilvorad. FE 4-45M. PROCESSED .GRAVEL,,, ANALYZED Tree Trimming Service Tracking Bttic end Borogeo is cteoii, 6 AND MOV leh, fill dirt, grgdlng end grov* id tront-onq loedlng. FE 9-0403 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups 114-Ton Stake TRtigCB - TRACTORS . AND EQUIPMENT Dump TruCkt — Semi-Trailers . Pontiac Farm and „ Industrial Tractor Co. Wanted Miscellaneous ..., ...30 Wanted Money ....Ti.., ...31 Wanted to Rent .... .A, ...32 Share Living Quarters..?! N..3S • Wanted Real Estate RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished .., ...37\ Apartments—Unfurnished , ...38 X Rent Houses, Furnished ., ...39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished, ...40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages ...41 Hunting Accommodations 41*A Rent Rooms ...42 Rooms With Board ...... ...43. Rent Form Property ...44 Hotel-Motel Rooms ...... ...45 Rent Stores :, .46 Rent Office Specs ....... ...47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous ..... ...48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ..............49 Income Property..........50 Lake Property.............SI Northern Property ......51-A Resort Property ..........52 Suburban Property ........53 Lots-Acreago .............54 Sale Farms................56 Solo Business Property ....57 Solo or Exchange...........51 .FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sale Land Contracts ....... 60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend ............61 Mortgage Loans.............62 MERCHANDISE Swop$ ....................63 Sole Clothing ........... .64 ‘ Sole Household* Goods .....65 Antiques................65-A HI-FI, TV & Radios........66 Wotor Softeners ........66-A For Sale Miscolfanoous .... 67 Christmas Trees .........67A Christmas Gifts...... ,67-B Hand Tools-Machinory.....68 Doit Yourself.............69 Cameras-Servico ..........70 Musical Goods............71 Music lessons ..........71-A Office Equipment..........72 Store Equipmint ..........73 Sporting Goods ...........74 Fishing^upptlM^—Baits ...,.75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ....... .76 Wood-Cool-Coko-Fuel ....77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .......79. Pet Supplies—Survic* . i .. .79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries.................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies ......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Uuistoac '.l.Jkidal, 83 Meats ......... ,83-A Hay—Grain—Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 Farm Produce ..............86 Form' Equipment ......„..87 .“AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers...........88 Housetrailers .....a*......89 Rent Trailer Space........ 90 Commercial Trailers..... .90*A Auto Accessories.....,,...91 Tiros-Auto*Truck .........92 Auto sirvicp .............93 Motor Scooters ......... ,.94 Motorcycles ......95 Bjfyclos .............;....96 Boots-Accessories ..97 Airplanes 99 Wanted Can-Trucke ..4,..ioi Junk Cars-Trucks....... .101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 Now and Ussd Tracks . .. ..163 Auto-Morlno Insurance. . *104 Foreign Cars ..........4,165 New end Used Cars . .,106 PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1967 D—7 MOW ISTM# tlMil” Michigan Boll 11U C«M Ave., Detroit -Rhone: 3*3-8*15 WWiBP I ' PIECE COMBO~ DEPENDABLE SEEING CLEAN-UP. .>lawn cutting and gardening. Reas. i f2* ENImote*. FE8-9726 or PE ■vfflgafp ____________________rasrsL Mh Http, Writ FbihIb 8-A] APPRAISER TRAINEE I Salary negotiable, only people Into eited In miking * minimum i S1MC9 yearly need apply. Ho pltalliatfon plus many omer con pony benefits. Call Mr. Poley ft confidential Interview. 674-0443. ARE YOU ANTICIPATING Selling real estate? Hava, no experience? Would tike to make a career of this field? Or maybe, CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Instruction Oats now forming tor a da** In real estate. Openings tor 'several sales „ people, both mala and. tomato. who are Interested hi making money.1 Bonus plan and many advantages In on* of the fastest growing offices. Both existing and new homes. Call PE 1-71*1, ask tor Jack Ralph. BATEMAN REALTY LOTS. LAND , Colorado Blue Spruce, 75c, eh. Soruce Acres Nursery, if*'* Fernleljk, *00 feet south off W Niis <17 Mile r— ■ change. Whatever, please corn GARDEN PLOWING AND YARD tod; Betty Steffens. T IME S grading. Reas. OR seam. 0FAI TY fnr an IntftruUu/ A94. a---------*---Em----- Income Tax Sarvics 19 > going l-A TAX SERVICE - YO ahead, of tlpie what w to cost you! Long form and typed. Your hofne, I*. N flee, *5. None higher except .... ndsses. George E..Lyle. FE *4)252; S3 FOR SHORT FORM. 85 AVER-age fee for long form Itemized. Dunn’s Tax -Service, 2094 Cass Lake Rd. 1# yrs. exp. complete btokkeeping and tax service. OR- REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE INCOME TAX SERVICE, ALL PERSONAL AND BUSINESS JM_ Returns -J9;j,tn. -9 pun. Ita Welting - *73-1032 L FEDERAL STATE AND LOCAL CBRValsscaRt-Nvrsing 21 SALES PERSONNEL Have a variety of openings in specialized depts., for qualified- people. Experience desirable but not FULL OR PARJ-TIME SHOE SALES , /CUSTOM DRAPERY PHARMACISTS Display Personnel Busheling Tailors-Fitters Alteration Fitters-Sewers Excellent-Employee Benefits APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's \Pontiac Mdll I Pointing t.nd Decorating 23 i debit? Need cash I ----icr homo? want - cgc. cash today — Call NWt Backs- t lulus at O'Neil Realty, In* ~~ 1 ■ *“?2 or FE 5-4*84 now! ■ Roy O'NeH Realty, Inc. 3SM PontiaC Lake Rr~* “ • WerPTsa iRf RIDGE “IS JME BIRD TO SEE" •a — station tlfei tor motor * y In the. Pontiac-Metrop a. Corners, igside lots, m —woto or msy oven bo I stations. Cash, deals I C ''partrid°ge*'real estate 1«M W. HURON, 334-3581, . OPEN NITELY *TIL 9:00 :VATE PARTY, RESPONSIBLE BEDROOM, on - _____ contract. North of Oxford. FE S-ttfT. DV FRONTAGE ON LAKEVILLE tiSfctoTl AT ROCHESTER BEDROOMS - pioitlBLE S, % acres. Brands) lake. privileges *130 me., first and Iasi month sac dsp. 3*SW WANTED: MODERN LAKEFRONT. -ottage, screened porch, I nd Aug. .Near 1-75, wH 'Oit-Metropolttan — LAKE PRIVILEGES, IOEAL YEAR around 3 bedroom home. IS ml. W. of PontloC. Largo lot. Trie*, basement, fireplace, SIS*)* 363=3818. LAKE FROttT rr W j» #*6- rooms, walkout basement, hot we-ter boat, 3tM Lament *734233. LAKE FROflt MEDROOM FUR-nlshed, fireplace, carpeted, oil hoot — Glassed-In front porch on White Lake b> 7 Harbors! *19,500. 0l7-5213. LAKE fctbNT HOMES — NEW AND -5 — J. L. Pally Co- EM3-7I1*. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE aurytolng. ___________rock flreplac. _ titul kitchen and dining spec*.’-’ pet and drape*. Full besom Recreation room.- Lots Of ext Attached garage. Exclusively .. cased near MS* and ELlizabeth Lake Rd. *1500 down cent lend contract. W* h,_ AUBURN AND CROOKS AREA. Cute 1—i---- ,---- ^ car garage. - 3050 Donley. —rfo NEW HOMES. NO DOWN PAY- ___ SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0351 OR EVENINGS ‘ BIRMINGHAM By The OwW WfarmsVcottB.«YsE«r«F.« lak^d BE*UJIF,UL EXCELLENT ,ln0d mools- Lunches pocked. FE 4-55*0 Hi Jennings Rea I* Estate GENTLEMEN, TBaYST ~ CLEAN r, FermlngtoftrMKhlgan.' OWN THE HOME A citen? is looking for — why do you call Ron O'Neil at O'N BUNGALOW ON Vi ACRE Completely remodeled inside .... out. Located on beautiful wooded A JADY INTERIOR tJfcORATOR, Papering. FE 8-4214. Our new flndncibg eriibles you to get C A S H for your home. Apartments, Furnisheu 37 A-i first class, painting and decorMJng, reqs. OR 3-7354.. INTB^IOR - EXTERIOR , ’ FE 8-2929 1 ROOM. SIS PER WEEK. SS0 DE-8-M32. °r m*n ^ *rrM' F LADY DESIRES. INTERIOR PAINT-Ing In Waterford area. Fru estimate*. OR 3-3804 or OR 3-2954. 2 ROOMS AND" BATH. NEAR W. * Pike end Williams. Call bet. 3 and 5:30 Sat.# 626-0121 * 0 / PAINT# PAPERING • Tupptr. OR 3-T861 PAINTING AND PAPERING. You'r* next. Orvel Gidcumb, 473- ' uq^FE'5-4^3.^ L'CrUS' 4 COMFORTABLE QUIET ROOMS. No drinkers. 154 N. PUrry. QUALltY WORK ASSURED. FATnT-Ing; papering, wall wishing. 473-2*73. 2—4-room# 1-3-ROOM# .CLEAN# NO drinkers# dap. FE 5-9571. Wontad Children In Baord 2 AND 3-room apartments -Adults, 75Clark, Pontiac; LICENSED HOME# CARE BY DAY or weekf vie. Kmart. FE 5-0142. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE, 1 beautifully decorated Including car-1 peting, draperies, etc. No children | .or pets,'335-7942. RELIABLE LICENSED HOME, DAY, hourly or week. FE 54340. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, $20 PER ! week, *50 deposit, child wolcamo , inquire it 273 Baldwin, call 338-*054. •i anted Household boods 29 Vi HOUSEHOLD OF FURNITURE wanted. Auctionland. OR 4-3567. 3 ROOMS. $30 A WEEK. SS0 DEP. No pets. FE 0-3832. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances, 1 piece or housofut. Pearson's. FE 4-7M1. ROOMS, GROUND FLOOR, PR 1-1 vita, near bus., dep., FE 5-9743. CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED 3 ROOMS, MAIN FLOOR. PRIVATE furniture. Call Hall's Auction, entrance, ideal for widow or nurs-Phone, MY 3-1*71. es- Pep., req., 334-1491. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so little tor your ,fumitura '3 ROOMS AND BATH# UTILITIES# 1 before; 5# 97 Dwight St. ^Se'll auction It or buy tt.'f' B & B AUCTION 50$9 Dixie OR 3-2717 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NICELY furnished# baby welcome. FE 8-•* 2072. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE only. 30 Green St. FE 5-0667. Wantsd MIscBBantau* 30 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. 1 CALL, THAT'S ALU CASH FOR antiques# quality furniture md guns. M. H. Bellow# Holly# 637-5193 or 3344)742. Child welcome. $35 e week. $50 dep. 332-4138. 3 ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR. PRIVATE j entrance and bath. West side. FE hardtop. 673-7017. |* ROOMS^AND BATH.^ NO DRINK- 1 Rent Office Space 471 ORION TWP„ M24 NEAR 1-75 Minutes from everywhere. N building. Carpeted, paneled,- * conditioned. Ample perking, Idi tor -PCA, MD, MFGR, REP.......... surance; lawyers, etc. Officers or suites from $85.00 Includlnf hu| Rent Business Property 47-A .OR LEASE, 1300 SQUARE FOOT building, ideal for doctor or professional service. 3430 Highland Rd.? next to Warden Realty. 334- Miracle Mile Shopping V Center WATERFORD RANCH A reel nice home located on e tr* large lot 100 x 150. Includes large dining eree, enclosed breez way end 2-car attached gang-. Modern home-throughout, excellent neighborhood. Full prlco 013,950, terms to suit. Call OR 6030*. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate — Insurance — Building 7732 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR------ Eves. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-BY OWNER, ly decorated. FE 3-7NI3. Excellent A Ideel tor mail or o ft. up. $125 month u cell Bill Lynch, Ft S. Tetogroph Rd. NEW INDUSTRIAL BUILDING, 3,- • .700 sq. I Inspect, - 2 NEW CUSTOM nit and alum, hou‘ * bedroom, attached exc. subdivision, p. *23,950. OR 3-7440, CASS LAKE WOODS - 3 im,-brick on canal!, r M937. ' Crestbrook MODEL OPEN MERRITTE LAKE Tliitt Nd. of PoNHac, 5 room u ranch, aomptetoty — —“Tut paneled • kitchen « Multiple Listing Service NEW 3-8EDR00M BRICK A very nice Cap* Cod. $15,900 I eluding property. 10 per cent dow nice ranch In good suburban toe tlon with peved streets, large li FE 0-011* Established Drayton area ^ floors', automatic he 82,000 down on tend NO MONEY^DOWN TSATTLEYtEALTY ] 820 Commerce Rd. Cotl 3*3-4901 Royer Richard S. Royer, Realtor Finished basement. Fenced I Nicely landscaped with such ex BUILDER'S. MODELS Canal frontage. Accessible i lakes. 3 bedrooms. Uk posed basement. U SHOULD look at THIS 10*0 ■ “ mm r*^w sm z^ounxer mlkRi'S its. rnnnt , HL - $14,950 SGHRAM Formica tops ( plumbing, oafc $14,950 Mudj Paraomons BulMOrs. 33M5M, YOUR FORTRESS mighly buiw»rkB,t loved one* — 3-_______ ranch. City Northsjdo. living r Ih finished KENT . 3 bedroom'REACT! cl30, hardwood. it. saooo with Gl, nothing depto on Hits 3 bad-room buinilow wltti full base-mtnt, has fruit traos, on a largo lot, this homO It vary prlea $10,500. 2 ACRES ' with 3 homes, fuel north man°rand°*tau!dV pay tor'ltiteft through tho renml ot homes. Full price for $13,000. OFF J0SLYN 3 bedroom with tul ' gas heat, larga lot, t— -----call today tor an appointment to List With SCHRAM and Call the Van ISLYN AVE. FE 59491 ok ________ ARRO NOTHING DOWN BUT CLOSING COSTS to Git, 2 bedroom aluminum Sided bungalow, gas hatf, attached garage, spacious lot and taka prlvlwgae. Full prlca Slim LAKE FRONT RANCH only S yaars -1, aluminum tiding, 7 bedroom, rdwood floors, carpeting, gas Ted McCullough Sr„ Realtor PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cese-Ellzeboth Road basement, attached garage, 3 miles from 1-75 exit and ne.er Pontiac. Handyman’s special. -810,000 with 84,000 down. /T "Floyd Kentinc., Realtor 2200 Dixie HWy., at Telegraph DORRIS UCH FOR NOT MUCH. 013,900 spacious story-te, carpeted llv-seperat* dining bedrooms and t LAZENBY Cleaning It you quelity for this spotless 3-bedroom ranch. Large size paneled living room, attractive I kitchen, separate dtoing area, nice-. DRiCYTON PLAINS BEAUTY.Jt-b* room doll house In ideal setting i e lot 100’xl50’, framed /With. n merous towering shade trees. Ft carpeted living room, -cor and half garage. Already for you to[ move righMn. Only 812,900. $400| ROY LAZENBY, REALtOr Open Dally from 9 to 1:30 pjfi. Sundays 1-5 p.m. . 4*2* W. WALTON - OR 603QI n to existing tend -i monthly payments ot idous rooms In all. Full gas heat and p'av-J MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE VON; 5-BEDROOM QUAD Rochester are ~ Owner transferred. Brick and aluminum siding. Built In 194*. Approximately 2300 sq. ft. living area. Attached 2-car, garage. Only 120,900. KAMPSEN , "BUDGET RANCHER" Custom Built f , . on your lot or ours. At a prlco you con aftord. The following pro fust some of Its futures. Thru generous stood bedrooms. IV* baths, dining room, uttog space' In kitchen, built-in china cabinet, formica counter tops, piasterod wads, attached two-car gerape, all aluminum siding. Prlcsd/st 014,950 plus let. As little, as 10 par cant down phis mortgage cons. Your lot can be . iiTS Er*? “13 ACRES CLOSE 4 with an unusually attractive ti__ bedroom homo . . .characteristics such os large living room with drapes, combination kitchen with bullt-tns, and family rfn «4*> brick flraploco, utility r <28-2548 hi s. Lapeer Rd. i ROCHESTER-UTICA AREA, f ■ rooms with V* acre. Large living room, soperetr dining room, nicely finished.. Aluminum siding, fenced Inside yard. RaspMrries and blackberries In back. *11,500. 3358 John R, Rochester, 852-49*2. SEE THESE Z^AND 4 BEDROOM Colonials. Tri-Levels Quad-Levels-Bl-Lev»ls. Duplication price* from 824,800. 90 par cut financing avail- ,r able. Lakeland Estates. On Olxte _ Hwy. just past Walton Blvd. acres .from Dixie Pottery. Open Dally . to 7 p.m. Closed Fridays. Ross Homes. 1941 S. Telegraph. 623-0670 OLJR BUY OF THE YEAR /'Built In 1966 — 3 bedroom, i minum siding, Thermopont * doWs throughout.. Over 1,000 sq. living orto. 1V* baths. New — log. citygu||Mr---------- "BUD" BEDROOI^ BRICK W. SEVEN Mtt&RD. located In Dettolfs northwest area, close to schools, bus/at .door to Northland and Downtown; with carpeting and drapes, r“ place, dlnihg room, 2 bMroo down 2 up, IV* baths, full b ment, rec-room, gas heat hot water, iv, ter geri Priced at *19,900, shown by n the basement. 1 . Recreation „... APPROX. 5/ACRES SSi 3 BEDROOM HOME m cate* to Waterford Township as/ Pontiac Airport;. GILES ANNETT 25 Acres-Clarkston ideal silo .tor country home, ' high scenic rolling terrain, plenty of road frontage, also could bo subdivided. Clou to 1-75. Only 022,500, forms. Lake Orion Areas Nsw brlck/ond alum, ranch, 3 bedrooms. LR, DR, family rum, fulIV basement, gas heat, 1W beths. Large 2 car -----?e plus another d‘ I. garage chad 2 ci car gorego. Lake Large lot! *27,500, _ md city water.. Drive out M59 le Crescent LakrrRood turn right lo Crestbrook stroot and model. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY SIX SALESMEN Temporary 1-2 Instrvctions-Schoels ’ Men Wanted Now To Train As Accident v Investigators Insurance^ companies ^ desperate million *tecldonts, tiros, *stori wind and hail kuus that occ dally.-; You con earn top mom In this exciting, test moving flel COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; •-J!r« and generatori, C. Dlx-OR 3-5S49. CE FILES, DESKS, A ____s, drafting equipment, « OR 3-97*7. Wanted Money LD^LIKE TO^ EjOR^ROW^L ’ Wanted te Rent” J DREN, 1 ADULT NEED I itely, 3- or 4-room furn, *i Ac or Union Lake, *100 r R re. *13-4130. 3-BEpROOM HOME, WATERFbRD-K altering School District. Must lavd^iasemenl or storage area ' jarag*. On* yur lease minimi Will consider lease purchase the right home. *93-6703 or GIROUX REAL ESTATlL 511 Hlghlend, Road (MSfl *73-7137 EAST SIDE, 3-BEDROOM, GARJ " ---1! >13,950. 335-3019 att. ledge. Needs few hand toots, paint ' T S- ^bTVuT'HE?! THIS - NO DOWN PAYMENT. About $300' costi - jam STROM REALTOR, MLS, j- MAG- 5-R00M RANCH , ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS I 5 ROOMS, CLEAN, NEAR GEN-•r$l. Adults. No drinkers. After 3:30, FE 2-4990. I ROOMS AND ADULTS ONOY. _ bath. $30 a wk : ___ l BACHELOR, $35 WEEK, 6EAUTI- Un beat able at $21,300. Term! Warden Realty “z-bedroom'home Large wooded lot, paneled. SYLVAN VILLAGE Neat 4Va-b*droom, 2 baths, 1 with excellent, supervised %ea_ Only *19,250 — good mortgage can! orfgage. Only (*,500. NEW HOME. DAN EDMONDS, REALTOR HA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ‘ 6244811 , LARGE, LOVELY, : Part-time Previous e necessary. Train at r time. Keep pi m PONTIAC BUSINESS MAN, Sires te lease lake front h ,) with option'to buy ill Union tor fru details ABSOLUTELY NC OBLIGATION. A division of U.T.S Miami, Florida, utebllshad 1945. . . Insurance Adjusters School Dept. 1145 Suite 5, 40* West 34th Strut, Kens** City, Missouri *411' “location. nLoca‘i tW«nted Rsol Eitots iployment Assist-1' ' ' .A 1 TO 5Cr . HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS I WARriEN STOUT, Realtor 11450 N. Opdyke Rd. , FE 5-011 Urgently need tor Immediate Satel Pontiac . - Dally‘till MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 10 MINUTES ■ payments or tr forclesura. Agent. 527-M00.’ LARGE, , NICE, 3-AND-B: NEWLY DECORATED, NICELY NICE 1-BEDROOM. ON GREEN7! 3 MODELS OP.EN DAILY AND SUNDAY brive out M-59 Just west ot 6 .eke Rd. te Candelstlck. Dirac «hlnd the Din Mattingly Buslm ’ DAN MATTINGLY M 5-9497 ' ■ OL 1-OMB 3-BEDROOM BRICK, FINISHEt) RENTING I $78 Mo. / Excluding taxes and Insurance $10 Deposit ONE BEDROOM DELUXE APART-ment, walking distance to down- „ town. Adults only, ho pets.' Call * SMALL APARTMENT. CLEAN'GEN-tlemen preferred. FE 4-7*75. UPPER • 3 ROOMS AND E North ot General Hospital,' only 3*3-3740. . Apartments, Unfurnished 38 5-8585, 2 BEpRC 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO WEST0WN REALTY FE 1-2763 days Xtter 7! 30 p.m. - Ll 2-4677 £ 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, 2 E * ■■■--"- * carpeted, 14x32' In ling pool, *20,500. 3-BEDROOM HOME ■ • GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA iILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY VVQRKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES Ml OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND H OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN Real value realty For Immediate Action Call FE S-3676 626-9575 GAYLORD 624-52 swinvnlng/Your < Work Wanted Male 11 A-1 CARPENTRY WORK, ALL ________________________________I APARTMENTS FOR RENT. BUY ON LAND .CONTRACT w 2-1 CellNQR 3-4102 after 4:30-p,m. and 3-bedroom homes, vacant lots I j-BEDROOM UPPER. STOVE, RE-end merty lake-front horntl In. th*| trigeratdr, utilities furnished. ■ suburban area. Cell early for best Baby wejcome. C|0S< . de*l« N« rinsing COStS, JC|*rrw«t i*e K HACKETT^k - KD;f AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 33*5 WATKINS LAKE RD. . . MANAGER'S APT. C-2 and 2-bedroom apartments will * available soon. We furnish all tlllttes Including electricity. Cart 11,000 d I oxforB. caii mV 2-282 ,7110 , complete 4-H REAL ESTATE ’ 8700 DOWN - 5-room bungalow,: 2 nice sized bedrooms, fyll basement, oil furnace. HAVE PICKUP, Basements and trash hauled, picked up free a LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES r WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-91. ! tLARKSTON 1 I need homes of any type I the Clarkston area. Cell Floyd Sommers at DORRIS 8, SON, REAL-TORS. OP 4-0324 er MA V1582. DURING 19** I SOLD OVI No children, n FAINTING AND GENERAL CLEAN-1 ____ «toMh of-rul ________ still • have cash buyers waltfng for a homa. If you art thinking of sailing, why don't you call me at O'Neil Rtalty OR 4-2222 or OR 3-202S and lat me die-' _ HAVE BUYER FOR 2 AVON APARTMENTS, MODERN 3 ---------th tile bath, mein floor, ne, adults only. 895 per ■1884. _________ BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS NEW 1 bedroom apartment, alr-condltlon-tog, garbage ^IsposeL- carpeting. ^ cation. 35 Monroe Oft W. Hi DELUXE 1-BEOROOM.CARPETED 500 payments Ilk* 5044 DIXIE HWY. ' After 5 t OR 3=0455 OR 4-2004 over One acre. Bn ~ of tour bedrooms. Tv fireplaces. Recreation -basement. Extra BROADWAY AND FLINT STS. LAKE ORION HARTLAMt) coach office. An home .with >fli 4 BEDROOM cston area colonial, teatyrln s, full basement, larga’ lo privileges. Only *1850 dow }• 5-ROOM HOUSE, 1*1 S . appointment. 335-0243. ■ spacious - ___BR ______le' Tnter&r with a' country living atmosphenf OC 2075. ---HOWELL Town & Country, Inc ’ Highland Branch Office PHONE; 313-685-1585 HIITER- Clarkston, Call *23-0711. FAINTING AND MINOR REPAIRS. • Free estimates. *02-3200. SPRING CLEANING - WINDOWS, floors, aluminum siding end walls. Stanley Home Cleaning. FE frfll7. INVESTOR WILL PAY CASH FOR A SMALL HOME, IN OR AROUND PONTIAC, CALL AGEIilT, YORK REAL- GARDENTYPE, 2 BEDROOM, ■mmil dining, ample storage, I ilr-cdndltlonlng, balcony, no, children, no pets, $100 DOWN sharp horn* with full base- . . , located clou, to schools 5 A£5frs .Ji1 j work. Garage, economic*" r*nrh*r' ,*mllu rOBm * id with gas. Ea.sy FHA tei i sura' you're th'a first to ci Work Wanted Female 12 = liDAY IRONING, SERVICE, FE 5-1 |«1. Mrs. McCOworf. \ v 1 A-t iR6nIM6 uhvICE t-bAY T my homt. FE 563*4._____‘ dokvALt4CEN+AND,HOME NUI ■ ROCHESTER AREA - t I room, walk-in clouts, j appliances, walking i YORK 11,550, FJ *, gas I $11,550 WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT — 3-bedroom rancher with oak floors, vanity In bath, full basa-mant, gas haat. To see thl modal call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Elfz. Lake Rd. FE 2*0179, attar l p.m. FE 2-3573. HAYDEN J. C. Hayden Realtor MMS*). pie. C*ll FE 3-7245, tor a* LAWYERS . . . ... , {WEST SIDE, INDIAN VILLAGE. 1 Keal EState LO. air conditioned, hulJ F|n Fr|gl- to and acreage In Oakland Couitj ■ Jy. we art interested to listing all I r The property wo can And. Our i, dtoing ell and hali to lSSd s!*rw?tok toto>ro»fHew Homes-10 Per Cent Dn. I space. Full boumont ls|3 bedroom, trMe^eJ finished temllv IS heat, $14,500. with *450 room, lw yr garage *12,900 plus KPNETh'g! HEMKTEAD, Realtor1 bedrooh? ranch with toll Jbeu-Elitebsth Lake Rd.l |§’ra9®' *,um' ,W,nB' $11,190 ' I |l bedroom bMck ’trl-lsvel, tw bedroom opprtmont, carpeted, spacious Fscrutlon room. Adults only, no pots. Manager, FE 1- t-1* not listed, j po, pleau give ■pratoaL Call to 689-061Q BosiiwM $*rviP. IS 2VV-TON STAKE AND DRIVER FOR, Immed’late'cVosina. ”!*. Grow 14,000 lbs. fig-0304. I REALTY, *26*571 >1 BEDROOM, COUPLE'ONLY, NO I pete, utilities torn., 190 dap- 68' 1-ROOM HOUSE IN .LAKE ORIGI ■ CWuiMStr*-^ I 2?3* BRAND I your1 lot, run basement fully SULATEO. family kHchan. monev^town. MODEL. < HURON GARDENS St. Banodtcri - brand nev.. I bedroom ranch bungalow, full basement, f#Rlte kitchen, birch cugtoerds, FOLLY INSULATED. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Rustdli Yeung, 334-3830 .2 cOr garage, I 1 storage $17,400 plus lot. 'TRADES ACCEPTED i. C. HAYDEN Realtor >63-6604 10735 Highland Rd. IN HOLLY-ROSE CENTER AREA Attention: - developer f- icres, nice 5-bedroom IMM- home PM ’Urn, 2 miles puIT ' CARRIGAt I, INC. AT cl 3 tgMj buildings. ____ ... GUAliTY HOMES, 31*5 OR 629-84)5. SHORES and LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW EST. 18 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICE:! $15,250 up, » J CLARKSTON «*tow To Get There . . . Huntoon brick homi Shores — West on M59, right baths', 2 ce on Airport Rd., IV* milts. Open size kltchei daily and Sunday, 2-6. Lake boards, 12x1 on Walton, right on Clintonvlllel heat. Easu Rd., right on Costa Mesa. Op HALL newer 3 bedroom ull basement, I Vi irage, large, family NICH0LIE-HUDS0N I Associates, Trie. ’ ,49 Mt. Clemens St.. r .... FE 5-1201, i-' lifter 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 I Wideman n' CITY WEST * ' Gl TERMS 16.ROOM — 2 bedrooms, large living room, tamlly-slu dining room,, ample clout tepee. FA gas tote id! ■■ 1-car garage, corner lot (94'xl20 s, — SEE IT TODAYI ' " GENERAL HOSPITAL' AREA I 5-room horn#, carpeted llVln i room, glosud-ln front porch, I’, u baths, beument, get HA hee Range Included. QUICK POSSES, SION. I. 6. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 12 W. HURON /M4-452* EVES. CALL 625-2059 ic West Side Contemporary | 3 bedroom brick with custom features too numerous to mention. Studio living room, family room, central air conditioning, 2W ceramic baths * 2 car att. gOraga. Eaty terms tor * qualified buyer. WILL ; , TRADJr REALTORS 28 E. HURON Si. Open Evenings 4 Sunday 1-4 338-0466 / Sat. and Sun., 2-4 p. -RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD.. OR 4-2222 mortgage, save closing 6 WATERFORP AREA - FE 5-8183 ' nvtog*rroom?#klW^^ ng arts, hath and one Jialf. ee bedrooms, lust decorated. > heat. Vacant. 115,1*50 with CURKST0N AREA/ id strut. Bath MILLER S450 down with payltwnt isn rapt. Vacant. WATERFORD AREA Small>tet homo lust decorated. AARON BAUdHEY, REALTOR huJU^portTvscant wlth'terms.' lOOOS BRICK RANCH. EAST SIDE flrepiacejn the tovely / Thru bedroom homo with toll MM||IU|ui||tocbrpqf,/ basement, oil heat, hardwood DRAYTON N ,W( irotk ,, 2 BEDROOM — bi ^‘Shts area, IV g*s heat. This to -UTICA AREA id- reduced to *20,500 l._ ..... you Immediate possession of , line 3-bedroom brick with lVi ■ i, 2'/i-car attached garage — l street and drive. Financing VIRGINIA ST. Ideal for couple to llvo downstairs would accOmmodoto large family. 11 rooms, 2' baths, l-cer garsr* Presently rented for S240 0 mon $12,500 with S4500 down. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontltc State Bank Bldg. 338-9294_________ 338-9295 WEST BLOOMFIELD ustdm brick rancher On one __ of beautifully landscaped ground. Queen-size bedrooms, fireplace, carpeted, bruzewey to 2-car garage.- 834,500, assume mortgage c'T-webFter, realtor 13-2291 or 420-2515 WATTS REALTY 427-344 195* M-15 AT BALD EAGLE LAKE ROCHESTER AREA 3-bedroom ’ brick ranch. Famll’ mom. Garage, earner lot. Sl«,50t NIX «51-«121 *52-5375. . WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES , , A’ paths. Finished walk-out tamK 3-i In Auburn attached plastered garage, (""fireplace6 Aarat lot *nd W'T ’be boughtfiMMEDIATE POSSESSION^DREAM ■ ith closing pancy. Brick ranch with slate foy-w you inis pancy. Brick ranch with slat* toy-/ er, large famlly-jdom. wl" ' STRUBLE TRADE YOUR EQUITY ■SS*®'JIBE? he?tt ttM^canatad llvlifg room, double and hr^iU,?WiVie^ wlnd0.ws- alum* ter, 2-car /Cached garai 2 Ian* poved - drive. A home with lots of /No Lot? Than 10 ... —. on our tots will give you 70S. Call Mr. CASTELL FE 2-7273 Nichole & Harger Co, Vi W. Huron St. FE 54103 TED'g ALWAYS TRADING 4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Excel-“m,. paved straat and landscaped, aluminum PMMl acraans, m batha, ' carpeting, an excellent value at -$18,650, FHA terms .to suit *your r C0,0n,il' DE^RTMENT1 FOR TRAlSf pei ». $29,800 i var ious tart GOING TO BUILD7 ...... —*•- *he dot building lobs, cent down * Cod, ui Basement. Oerege. SU.500. 674-136). YORK 'anr?e,*"““|b to be comfortable! and small enough to maintain with t bedroom 17W ffvlng room, ' I. i /kitchen, basement wl fti g*s heat, exterjpr of aluminum sid- 0? land Mntr**' Priced ** *,,4M MILO STRUBLE FE 8-4025 FE 2-0473 . 3*81 Highland (M59) KINZLER" 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Quality mlndad people will see a. * atence me extra quality features end many extras In this brick add Early American, hoi !?. tfA*n wl>h rlch <■ cabinets TU I built-in oven-range, paneled family rporn with fireplace, toll basement, m baths and 2-car garage. Gas heat and low taxes. On large ece-Only*0*per cent*Oow°n’blu?nct Vacant. May consider small a age or vacant lot In trod*. * .10 ACRES *11 today to S*o models "l,5; FE 2-0262 W. HURON OPEN 9 T IRWIN crowded; Large’living room w'" wood homing flreploco. Largo ... ^Excellent condition. But of all, it' cen be bought on lend trect. Price: $12,500. Call ei and scenic and tote of trees. Ic ranch sits with Walk-out basem 85,900, 1$. per cent down on I “JOHN KINZLER, Realty a 5219 Dixie Hwy. 6234 _ Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8 Nice front and back porch. Gas hoot. A-l umfnum screens. One car giHPMMB drive. Lovely, large lot. Just right tor retired couple who went f stey In this pricer range. Price 87,900. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS 313 West Huron —Since 1925 Buying or Selling Cell FE 5-9446 Evening Call UL 2-5351 j WELCOME TO WATERFORD and this slurp 3-bedroom ranch. Aluminum storms and screens, fenced > landscaped let, largo utility ft m baths, carpeting, toads P*v*d strut and te. NOTHING DOWN TO Gl's ■ call our TRADE IN DEPART-MENT*GltTRADE DETAILS: FkONT, Slurp 3 - bedroom brick ranch, loads of I Ivina .area, fraPtece, dan, patio, garage, nice fflB ■** war cant down or call our ISigIMKAR™eNT F0*, McCullough realty 460 HlghloncURd (M59) MLS STOUTS s; Best Buys Today ! NORTH SIDE— f nnrt. nla.4n.ui sSSLSP . Waterford ToSeT-" CLARK cfn*?' mighTy nice down, 2 bedrooms Vb uminum siding, finished “ with bar. Attached. g« neighborhood In Eltz .states with beach prl LAkE FRONT HOME, Lake Orion, ,, 11 large spacious rooms tor com- u fortable living, beautiful hillside location v'“- _ fake, da tv. exceliinf condition, ’ Vj acre ino near cuzaDein lk. A brick e with veSy large master bed-n end wall length ctoaiet. Spa-s carpeted living room. ben, study,, guest room. I. and utility, Hot water Ole garage, plus heated >. Under sis.ooo, call. now. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dlxto Hwy. 673-1171 Multiple Listing Servlet »E BUILD CUSTOM HOMES - XwVlMl$ SfYoM**1 H **’**■ Near schools and shopping. Only 818,500, $6,000 down, bolepco tend MV CABIN Id Grayling, ocru, e mites east ot town, . r^ms, oil heat, electricity,' Only HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL,’. Suburban! 4. room home, 120x100 toot tot. Only OTSOO. _______• . NEW MOOEtftetOMEs/Ranch, Cape Cod and Colonial. Quality built. Let our sale*’ staff assist '-sotocting and financing y noma, call1 now tor. an ALBERT j. RHODES, Broksr FI 42306 250 W. WaltoJuFE MULTIPLE LISTING SlRVI PPER LONG LAKE AREA: Brick homa with all the features needed for comfortable living. LocaNd Id the best of’ neighborhoods with beach privileges. Built tor easy cart with 3 bedrooms, far lly room, dining *1, largo kltdv . with Mtlng area. On* and baths and a 2V4 car. gang torgo tot on dead-end strei Only 124,500. Mortgage terms. LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS: 3 be room brick. Beautiful homo built-ins, black walnut end ft. mice cabinets. Full basement completely tiled with wrist"' recreation room, first floor to lly room, two and Vi -bath*, ~ toched garage. Lovely community lake H....a** Hi *Z7: " — 500. Torr Clap M w. hu— ... PV ■ MuttlpM Listing Sarvlco l* boths,, large kltctwn and dtolnd «te«, sliding glaao-door to petto, bssemsnt, gas heat, attached ttx-? oarau- 115x140 tot InclUdOd. Only SkiSO complete moveln . price. Easy terms available. EAST SIDE— remodeled 2 bad room alu-vsldad home with gas heat, . ith fUtoras, modem kitchen, ---- lot, pOvad street, ctou to schools. Only 07500 total price, auy. Gl terms*, Oakland UMjMNy. Vhad- heat, convenient to patty. Only t*soo THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1967 MENTl |ust Closing a HO. 47 LAKEFRONT ELIZABETH LAKE: one of our clean-est, finest lakes. Beautiful view, lake living and enjoyment et Its best. Brick' rancher, full basement, 1-car heated garage and all Deluxe features and bullt-lns you would expect In a duality property. Fairly priced at *37,20* with terms. Make -----------It NOW I no. a NEAR FISHER BODY NO MORTGAGE COSTS: lust a s’ sums low 515 per cant Interest gr-emment contract on this sharp^ storms and screens and p lust SIMM with approx. SZ end low, lew payments of BAVERI KEEGO HARBOR > G.l. TERMS: on this 3-bedroom rancher located on U Ml attached ganage and a .. , several nice shade trees. 126,500 _ $4500. Down. — > oresent home e “ ' down pa TRADE. NORTHSIDE CHARMING S GALOW with IPV.... ■ room and dinette finished, basement and fenced yard. Selling on FHA terms Mr $12,900 — $400 down — plus costs. Will trade for your/ large or - house. y JACK ERUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 price only $11,350 with LfMENT If you qualify n. Just dosing —*' MODEL HOMES LAME OAKLAND SHORE-Colonials, trHavels and Rene*-' loaded with extras . and — /features. Beautifully fltonls Deluxe quality all the wr- iSTnlsL Brown a & Builders Since 1939 225 FT. LAKEfront. Spacious eat. .cod home /located on Pontiac Lake/ 3 extra large bedrooms, lW/battfs, formal dining rao~ ftudy/sun room, recreation rot full>basement, garage with su !P«r guest room. Extra lar /beautifully landscaped lot. SS ■/900. COZY , RANCHER. Comtortablo TRANSFERRED^ /NATIONWIDE REFERRAL ' SERVICE will locale your —. —M home *» “« can ft BAA a~4i7i OL 1*wl8 iiTS commtrct m 9, Utomr* IRWIN MR. 6.1. Have you etwavs wanted a home on tho lake? Then call for an appointment to too thls'one. Built on let end newly finished inside with paneling In the 13'xlO' living room. Brand new carpeting. 3 bedrooms and bath. Nice kitchen and largt utility room. Good sandy beach for tlw kids. The tot Is cyclone fenced. Already appraised at 813,-000. Approximately 0500 Will move vou In. Payments of apprbxlmate-y 1135 a mo. Include taxes and NEAR OXFORD Just a short way out. In the country end offered for tho first time. This 3 bedroom homo Is on an acre of ground and' has aluminum siding, part basement, 3 car garage. Priced at only $11,70p wIP 01 terms. Better hurry. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IS W. Walton FE 3-7533 23050 W. 13 Milo Rd., Ml 5-1334___________ pSntiac. cLarkston, WOLVER- Ine Lake areas. Lotos- $995, $10 mo. Fish, swim, boat. Prlv. beaches. 15 min. Pontiac. Open Sundays. Bloch„Bros. 533-1333. FE 4-4509. TIMES WEST BLOOMFIELD Offers you an excellent oppor.unity to own an English colonial tered wells, gas h 3 ear g»r.— **■ petlng-drat living room, stone fire-formal dining room, 4 a, hardwood floors, plas-M *—»r beet, Iso cab yard, condition, furnished, a Leke. AT LAKE ST. HELEN IN_____________- Common County, modem 2 bedroom summer homo with set—gd carport and petto for year _____ retirement home. Insulated, gas Going to Florida, call tor y appointment. CLARKSJON a t-75 both pretty h this lively 3 :h, stone brick CLARKSTON, PONTIAC AREA - aiMtnea parage, aen v», blacktopped street drive, 1Vk baths, end/-'" sq. ft.-Of il..... >n one floor and can't plicated for the asking Celt for the particulars, II be more than happy WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE ONLYJLFEW MINUTES DRIVE North of Rochester - Wooded Cout try Estate.. Located on.Teeres o. -- . 7Thls_chefmlng tome "*"• Thera ere meriy it make this tome H bath. In » srilte swlmm «*x30 garage. ■ running through discriminating b professional mar fs truly the horn y detail, I Starlto swimming ’poc. ...... _ 24x30 garage. Also a scenic bra* j ■ a property. TTi d —ness executive or il men may find thet thls - i.— *■ ■— ■—n look- NEED SPACE? benJ&a. „ RH M hit: "Why not call today on tl 'one at only $24,500. ig per a down or your present tome taken trade • tioT 4 EASY AND CONVENIENCE what you are taoklg tor? This toi. three bedrooms, IVh baths. » lusi vor you. parage, fenced triyflegoe on 19,3007 Sylvan, f Like. On) INTERESTED IN LAKE PRIVILEGES on Cass Lake. Huge sftoded tot 70x-300. The 9-room Bungalow, has much pleasure to the entire family Tha price Is leas than *11000, rc_ able terms or trade on Land Contract. Extra lot, also avatlabto. For LARGE HOUSE FOR A LARGE FAMILY Seven bedrooms In this 2-dtory homo tecetod wrfhln five minutes walk of Flstor Itodif. Just SIMM G.l. Terms available with H» down payment : NO. 10-10 LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY . for I Good KMtont: Wo ttiMc our mum of Value*- Will Make Y^ Gtod YoU Called. RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC A. SOS Pontiac lakaRpad ■OR 4-222| MLSFE 54619 Exceptionally well decorated and Cared for. f-car garage, fenced yard. No money down to G Full price SI 2,991. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.) (Across from tho Mall) FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3554 Ibcbm* Property____________50 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 5 acres, approved for 48-unlt multiple-dwelling, $39,500. Terms. AL PAULY 4515 Dixie, rear OR 3-3800 _______EVES. OR 3-1705 take Property Jil - BEDROOM, BASEMENT, 6A-rege- OA 04013. A, --J--H. Wilson. Elizabeth Lake Front Attractive 3- 3-bedroom homo._ 24 recreation room with fireplace. Extrai. t24.500. We trade. ELWOOD REALTY, KEATINGT0N il lake-front and lake-privl- Townshlp. fl n 34 dally, . WALTERS LAKk AREA Building sites, with elbow ...... lake privileges, tress, hills, boating, flshlng. CIsrkston School area, start at $1500. Also tor sale - several dramatic model homes under fake privileges, tress, hills, Ing, fishing. Clarkston School start at $1500. Also for self — oral dramatic model tomes wider construction. SYLVAN — 394-0185 LOTS. KALKASKA, MICHIGAN, with 34' lake frontage. East Short Higgins Lake, 3 miles w*“ gl State Park, 5174444530 eftei combined. OR 34945, Lots—Acreogg 54 ACRES - 245' FRONTAGE -Nice tree, close to Oridnvllto Only 13,350. Terms, • HO ICE LOTS - Several k£et|o starting at $1,200 .and up. > NICE WOODED lot In Ell_ 5S5 -L*lt* Oftty 01,200 -1500 down. Torms. Open Dally from 9 to 1:30 p.m. - Sundays,«1-5 j».m. ■ *OYlj^klY, REALTOR 5524 W. Walton OR 4-00 — good restrictions - $3,500. 10 SCRES'WIth 30'xl20‘ metal barn Underwood Real* Estate 525-3515 1555 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston tf no answer, 525-1*** slte. Only ................ ACRES — north Of ... I with paved road frontage. Priced right at $5,000 with tsty terms. ,, JUDSON park - Choice building tot In area of custom homes, 14KX-170'. priced et $3,500 with terms/* frontage, I 5734929, ACRES - CITY OF TROY. CAN be divided. 11 ACRES - Near Waldon Baldwin, land contract. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 151 N. Opdyke 333-0155 14 VACANT lots leer Longfellow School. Will I ave^wj eon,r4C*' h0UM or *YBREWER REAL ESTATE “““• FE 44111 BUILDING SITE STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 1551 S. Laeeer Rd. Lake Orion ilaSgS&Sfll SSp»r%mS /IS THE BIRD TG SEE" ■choice OF THE .CHOICEST" and 7-acro homesltes In an t elusive, restrtttad area n» Clarkston andl-M. fito ( 13,500 to 15,950. Terms. PARJWOOE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, 334-358) OPEN NITELY 'TIL/9:00 ■ MUST SACRIFICE LOT/ON' NORTH-----*9rner of Hurbn and Voor- Relied Living Country Style S ACRES northwest of Oxford, ptoi.., ----for hors# end men,* 3%x- 0, 20 percent down. venlence of modern flying,, |4f95. 10 ACRES, partly w 04,200, 01500 down. 10 ACRES, probably the last parcel 1 from l-7i. $8,950, ’ peresnt’town. C. PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK i30 M-15 Ortonvll CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 TODAY'S BUYS* LAKEFRONT LOT on Brondol Lako. $1206 — 90x400 lot. a mL watt of Waterford. $1950 full prtca. Clarkston Real Estate 156 S. Main , MA^5-5821 i lot/ lalea privileges, FE S-2209, 682-1566. 4-2921. After 6 p. form house, 2 bi 80 TO 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogsl Name your firm ____________ bean Realty’ CoJ Coldwater, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Firm Brokerand Auctioneer. Writ* Or cell 517-278-2377—days or 517-2784127—nights. Country Estate BEDROOM, 2 STORY Early American home on 14 acres neat Davlsburg — Architect designed and custom built — this on* or— home Is unique — 14 ffjc 23 ft. Ing room with cut-stone flrai and open-beam celling -*r. sept dining room — full hmement recreation room 8 HORSE FARM 50 ACRES NOT JUST ANOTHER FARM Neat modern 3-bedroom home su founded with pines. Barn It pro •My one i of Michigan'* best — complete with 13 stalls. 9 well-kept paddock* outside and ovr one-halt'mil* of road. Property I completely, fenced end west of O) ford. S40,MO. Torms. , c. pangus inc.. Realty OP£N 7 DAYS A j Sait Business PrGptfty 57 187 Ft DIXIE HWY. I ft. deep — Include! large older home — zoned C-2 — will sell, toes* or build to suit. BATEMAN; COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 177 S. Telegraph 338-9641 r 5 call 3344109 BALDWIN AVENUE 155 toet frontage zoned commercial. ----- location noer factories lor ir lot or many other Can ba bought on —■ I “100 down. Prime to contract for 17,500 t for appreciation. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron. Pontiac 333-7157 ■» -- answer call 335-H90 COMMERCIAL MO1 frontage — on Orchard_m Road near Kongo — Largo cement block building — ideal for doctor's clinic — ratal) store —?or used car tot. Alio 5-room homo now rented tor 5135 per month. May be purchased on land contract with terms.' WRIGHT REALTY., FJE ,3^ri41 DOWNTOWN BUILDING Excellsnt brick office. More, dim tc. Near Pontiac Press. Big Let with. blacktop parking, air conditioning, get heat. Sacrifice- price Hurry!. ier. Easy terms. VAl-U-WAY 345 Oakland Av*. FE 44531 HAROLD R. FRiAtaCS, Realty COMMERCIAL BUILDING 30 X M buck building aluminum •Wadi brick front, Ml* depot In front. 2 bedroom, full\bath living quarters at rear/ 1 ebr garage. On Mk IN loot tot or Elizabeth Lake Rd. *MyN/£nmcant' Lake. A good buy at 122,780, Term*. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 Onion lake road . “ JOHNSON COMMERCIAL 40'xW’ cement black close to Airport Township an M5». P used as 1 dam hut verted In EMnlAo cm l. Wx30* storage Duuuing ar rear of property. 72'x-250' earner. IM. ideal location tor 1 Iona* Johnson, 412- A. Johnson ! Son, Realtors 17B4 S. Telegraph RU, FZ 4-2533 TIZZY investor $20,500 dawn — lor 2001 x 354' I and Vi acres - C-2 rammer del — earner location — good progress , area — sewers by 1970 *— agtwttlsl for JUFT"* Owner, EM 3W58. LAKE FRONT Waterford Twp., commercial bldg, with attractive 2-bedroom livint quarters plus 2 offices. Only ON down, bd/tlN mo. NATIONAL BUSINESS SROKEIK F« 3-7141 TRACTOR AND EQUIPMEt sstos business on busy U.S. 1-N. of Pontiac. Real Eslife. took, trucks, traitor and etc. taiga volume of repair business on her -Owner's health forces sele at t bargain price Of $39,500. He listen - ________BEDSPREAL. ____■ antique or Early, Amert- can decor; 4 yr.^“*" "'“* **"" Sto.rifg'gA'MMI. jJ^mmiHINQLE-TjTT '««l» 'I4igfii:*'^ —* **“““ motor, EM kMf aWnings, incDHukt Sizes, wTU tell at our cost. C--— Awnings, FE 5457) ■_______ IEW S' KITCHEN SllfK CABINET, lets top, $44.50. New 66-gal. hot water heater, $44.50. U* Used SyhWjto TV stereo record f!99.50 dn»r, 82 IAN0) CHERRY FINISH, FLOOR mu Large oiscouht. • SMILEY BROS. ^ music ca / H9 N. Saghtow . FE 44721 71-A LEARN THE PIANO? PRIVATE djUMII to! bsgtoning aM ar~-— t, Call PE UnL 73 7A!.: OR 4-toO. BUY A- SELL - TRADE 5V Guqp-720 W>HimM$##E 4-7551 GENE'S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON ■■ ■■■ uxu and new oatxt, ines, typewriters, adding martlines -r drafting tables, etc. Fortes, MO#-DIxle. Drayton, OR 34747, / GUNS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. BURR-K Shell. 375 8. SKI. DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 53 Walton Dally 94 p.rn. FE S4402 SKIN DIVING EQUIPMENT, COM-plete outfit, $135 or best otter. PE 84611 SKIN DIVING EQUIPMENT. COM-ptete^outfjt. $135 or best after. ' TALBOTT LUMBER U" Black and Decker drill, 19.99 Appliance rollere, $7.95 apr. 4'xl'xW" particle board, $3.75 ea. 4'xlxH" particle board, $4.95 to. 1025 Oeklind________FE 4-4595 1 THE SALVATION. ARMY RED SHIELD StORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST-Everything to meet your ntedi Clothing; Furniture, Appliances UB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONI 125. p. A. Thompson. 70M MS9 ' WASHED WIPING RAGS low as 19 cents lb. 25 lb. boxes to SM lb. bales Blvd. supply 333-7081 500 1 Blvd. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT ""aunt prices. Forbes "llBItoB Office Supplies. 4J /■ OR 34757. COW MANURE 84 PER LOAD. 527-3797.__________ Crystal trucking, sano - gravel. Dal. 623-1357, Watertord. ARK, RICH, FARM TOP SOIL. 6 yards tor 815 dtl. Also loading. FE 44588- DUMPTRUCK SERVICE. BY hour; load-lob. Pill, alag, greyel. I- R. Boyt Ruts Lemon j 84487_________FE 44852 STATE TESTER, BLACK DIRT -wholesale or retail, loading every TOP SOIL 5 YARDS DELIVERED, 814. FIJI tend, 5 yards, 81*. Proc-etsad gravel, ell Kindt. 6734049. .... SHORT FROSTED XT blonde, ’ European Iwlr StOO, an blond* tell $70, 5254218. WIGS, 100 PER CENT HUAAAN hair, S200 value, will secrlflct, 155. 85143S7. YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR wall „ to well carpet. Keep It new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shempooer $1. B & 6 Tilt Co. 1075 W. Huron St. 334-9957. Hand Tools—Modiiotry 68 7" SKIL SAW. HEAVY DUTY ___________FE 4-9742 36' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED AFGHAN HOUNDS. FE 4-8793 AKC BRITTANY SPANlteU, 7 WKJ. - 830, 835. 3304759. HEAVY-DUTY 202 MASSEY FER-guson front loader, all Dower* like new. 623-0202 after 6. LEY BACKHOE AND LOW B6Y. random trailer: 3331 Adams Rd. UL 2-1220. . AKC COLLIES Beautiful puppies. Tri't 1 Sables. Ail, have fun white collars, S4A. Mrs. Elwood, 682-2410, AKC POODLES, 7 WKS. OLD. 418 Fourth. FE 4-4344._______________ OLIVER OC-3, CRAWLER with backhoe end front loader, new motor, 82100. FE 44935, bet. 5 P.M.______■ ________ 500-750 watt bulb. Reas. Call after 4 p.m. EM 34)29. 4 PIECE LEEDY DRUM SET, . yr. old, good condition. FE 0-3719, USED SPINET PIANOS, PRICED FROM 1389. TERMS TO SUIT YOU — SHOP US BEPORB YOU BUY. GALLAGHER'S ioo pianos, Mew and 'used, spinets, consoles, grands, player pianos a specialty, free delivery anywhere In Oakland County. Open every night until 9. HOUSE OF STRINGS J W. 0 Mil* Rd. Hazel par.. .... 3 blocks west of 1-75. LI 1-4377. A SPUING SALE TERMS SMILEY BROS. MUSIC CO. 119 N. Saginaw FE 44721 BARITONE UKES. $21 AND’ ”*'1 Mahogany.' STORY 1 CLARK ORGANS $515 and up MORRIS MUSIC Rd. FE 24547 from Tel-Huron BASS GUITAR, GOOD CONDITION, MtotoAtotortteBmaBSjNMMMAm. For Rent PIANOS AND ORGANS SMILEY BROS. MUSIC FE *4721 GRETSCH SNARE DRUM, LIKE new, with case and eland, br-* ai tor, 5024094. aft. 3 pjn. IF YOU HAVE An Upright-Grahd-Splnet or consol* to sell call: FE 3-7168 GRINNELL'S 27 S. Saginaw "St. CAY GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER, 1125. FE 44067. new console Wanq, walnut ““’*' —e“**“ 1 .1173 WITH BENCH . FE 44721 Selmar-Conn BAND INSTRUMENTS RETURNS FROM RENTAL CLARINET TROMBONE V FLUTE ALTO SAX TENOR SAX SAVE AS MUCH AS 20 PER CENT TERMS , SMILEY-BROS. 1 MUSIC CO,.,,/-./a i!9 N. teglnaw . ' FE * USED ORGANS Chdoto from - Wurlltzer — Bi Priced at Ww *s $399 * Grinnell's Downtown 27 S. Sqginow St. ISED ORGANi, SPINETS ANI CONSOLES PRKTO FROM 8491 SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY. GALLAGHER'S tTttS, Telegraph . / Open Eves., 'till 9 p.m. THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS . INSTRUCTIONS AND / INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC , 12* HUSSMAN REFRIGERATED meat or dairy, open cases trim compressors, alto 2 check-out coun- Pets-Huntlitg Dogs 79 RAT TERRIER -puppy. * ’ brown I TOX TERRIER AKC FEMALE . months. I *11 while, PEKINGESE 4 to, FE S-4931 ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-18 AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES ADORABLE APRICOT P06DLB puppies, mlnletur* females, champion background. English’ bloodlines. AKC Shots. 4 wsoks, 8100. OR 4-1939._______________, ' ... no papers. 523-0055. AKC FE 4-3040. BLACK AND TAN GERMAN SHEP- COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC, SABLE and white, 7 wks., shots, wormad. guarentsod. 7314257, UtlcM CUDDLY POODLE PUPS, T6YS and 'mlnleturts, AKC reg., dtp., will hold. 651-tOH or 551-4555.0 FOR SALE DOBERMAN MALE. 9 —S. Shots. SI21 332-2503. ., 571-2161 attar 5:30 EESHONO, 6 MONTHS, FEMALE, AKC, champion tired. 574-1141. ♦•males —3 mos., $50. 1 mil* - POODLE CUPPING AND. SHAMPOO. OR 34203. Real Doodle, white male, bbauti- fill, 1524457. POODLE BEAUTY SALON :Upplnot-AKC Pups-Stud service Pet Supplies—502-5401 or 502-092T POODLE TOY PUPS, REGIST- POODLES, STUD clipping, FE 04531. SERVICE F standards, i PUEPIES, KITTENS/ MONKEYS, canaries. Tropical fish. Turtles and pet supplies. (Oroomlng Salon). UNCLE CHARM'S^—-PET SHOP 596 W. Huron, Pontiac to Stopping Or * 3324513 ■ REGISTERED 4HETLANO StillA dog, pedigree , ind shots V N. REGISTEREOJtoY' TfeRAlEA Ices. FE-2-1497.- ' 'MlNIATUAt Ff." pies, AKC. UL 2-3575. tired. 3 dispositions. 759-I771V Ml to end father, Ml 54570. SIAMESE AN& PERSIAN KIT- ...... **■"' service. FE 44791. puRFiEJ % Mack i Jjgfjy ■ TOV PkJX FUPPlIS. TOY HUSKIE, PUREAAI5. CaLL eflqr 6 p.m. FE S4590. Toy coai^'CTHE tDIClBt ing older stock, |4S up. WANtto ’-' AKC . RtGlStiWiB edtolt Boston Bun Dog, Male, 153. fffiMAftANER >UPi Art:. Wiki ilkr fdorrlur cftiH 4M(L^b Auction Sales VERY FRIDAY. . ■rtlng Goods — AB Types "‘hWcr’issr " OR 4-271? BlB A I* Hwy. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1967 P-* ALUMINUM TRUCK COVER. sulated and paneled. «73-*5». AIRSTREAM x consignment, welcome. Commission atpgt. » ■, i Don't tell to attend this large jubilee auction. If It raim the auction' will be Inside the building. This large auction sponsored the Michigan Auctioneering Auction House Assoc. the Dole - Wed., April the Place — At intlque ■vino sell APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS Special authorized factory while they last. Falcon me only. ■ 7 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4307 Dixie hwv. , aastTni «ne Turnishtqgs at Public Auction on the premise! located I ml. west of Oxford at *55 Seymour Lake Rd. 13' Coronado refrigerator with freezer In *--Rock maple dinette table an chairs. Lowrey Holiday homo ■an, electric. 5 pc. walnut t bedroom suite. Rock maple 4 ,______ double bedroom suite. 3 dropleaf Duncan, Phvfe dining room tables. Antiques of all kinds — dishes; etc. This Is a big sale as. Ralph A Van have been collecting tnany years and It is -impossible to list It all — so plan,to attend to sec ’ all1 there Is. Sale held rain or shine. First National Mnk of Lapeer. Dryden Branch, Cork Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Campbell, Props. Oxford, 428-2465. Bud Hlckmott, General Auctioneer. Oxford, 438-315* Assisted by J. A. Arnold, Oxfor' 438-1837. CAMPING Private lake,, safe sandy beach, 14 fWsh toilets, hot and cold showers, fishing. Half mile south of Orton-vllle. / McFeely Resort . VI40 MIS 027-3830 weekends CENTURY TRUCK CAMPER Nap lOVa' self-contained, air compressor and all. Mounted on 44-ton GMC with 4-speed. Camper sold tor 82,740. A REAL STEAC AT 83,150 COMPLETE I STACHLER TRAILER SALES* INC. * (MS9) FE 3-4938 MURPHY FARM ESTATE Wed., April 1*, 10 a.m. 5210 W. Stanley, Mt. Morris 4 Tractors—Barns and Silos— Beef cattle Stan Perkins—Auctioneer Phono-Swartz Creek—313-435-9400 SATURDAY, APRIL 22nd-10 A. Phillips and -Hart Farms 4524 Center Rd., Linden 5 Miles West of US-23 Details here on Thurs. Stan Perkins — Auctioneer Phone Swartz Creek_____425-1 UvMtick Reg., Stud service. Call 438-3015. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER eluding a tent cemper with storage and Closet space (yes closets) like you've never seen before. 1966 MODELS, ONLY 2 LEFT 14V4' MALLARD, sleeps 4 1*' SAGE, Sleeps 0 STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Hlghlend (MS*) FE 2-4*28 DOUBLE D RANCH OPEN FOR .business. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 473-7457. GUERNSEY COW AND 5 WK. OLD calf. MY 34132. old, experienced rider. 434-877*, ‘ Ponies, several sizes MR 5-1544 RIqistered 21-MONTH-OLD sor- rell Morgan filly, broke to. ride, exc. tody's horse. 442-*758. IFRING CLASSES NOW FORMING. Among the -best Instructors in t Michigan. Beginners through advanced jumping. First lesson free. Sitters e«aliable. Klentner Riding .Academy. 343-000*. FORD VANETTE CAMPER - A ). Low mileage. Self-contained. Elec. or gas. S leaps 4. 442-8347. PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 25 different models to choose from at all times. Check our prices before you |m A— * days, where price VIPMMHP meet. BILL COLLER, Camping A /Marine Supplies, VS mile er‘ of Lapeer City limits on M21. PIONEER CAMPER SALES SHETLAND PONY, GENTLE WITH Children, with or without ~ Western saddle and bridla. Hay—Grain—,Md 3255 Dixie Hwy. L DELIVER; I FE 4-0358. Poultry BABY GEESE AND TURKEYS, Ducks end chicks, rad seed pc tetoes; 3421 Gregory Rd„ 3*l-ie»0. GOOD LAYING HENS FOR SALE. 11*4 Vlnewood. LADY AMHER:. 1, EARLY CHIPPEWA SEED, POTA-toes, B size. 615-1788. Royce Long. *EED POTATOES, , EARLY AND Farm Equipment ■. $100 or S1S0 with new 10-Day Spring Special Garden tractors, mowers, tillers New and used, $25 to 11,000 While they last — Carts end trailers, lO pct. off v# . TRACTORS AND MOWERS - ^ 5-horse, list $35*, our price, 825*. 4- horse, list S5»», our price, S495. 5- horee,. list 834*, our. price, 82**. 8-horse, list 8825, our price, 845" 8-horse, list $84*, our price, S67 12-horse, list 8*99.50, our price, $7 WIN A MOWER OR A TILLER Ask for details Hours: 'Mon.-Sat., 8 to 6 p.m. Sun., 11 to 6 p.m. Hillson Lawn & Garden 4470 Plxla Hwy. Clarkston, 425,4*37 BOLENS GARDEN TRACTOR WITH tkm, S75 down. S875. 482-4734. Priced at only 86*5. KING BR0$. 62 ' FE /4-0734 ntlac Rd. «t Opdyko ~ Trawl Trailers , 14' TRAVEL TRAILER. BLEEPS 6. Self-contained. Toilet, pas refrigerator, stove. Many extras Includ-jap Universal hitch. , f 1,4*5. 87*- 31' SELF CONTAINED TRAILER. Sleeps 4 and Pontiac Catalina ' passenger station wagon with tra *r package. Fg 2-4433. 'J 1*44 - II' CORSAIR Self-contained, used only l month. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. 625-44 —21' TRAVELMASTER, SELF-V contained, 'ilka hew. 344VN. Pad- 1*65 PHOENIX 15fv,A-1 CONDITION. • 1*44 FORD 250 CAMPER SPECIAL. 352 cu. In. angina. Auto transmission. Rangar package complete. With new 1*44 Eldorado cemper fx-lO*. Can be1 seen it 3481 Ellje- 1967 FROLIC -^NtAVtL TRAILERS, l4'-24' TRUCK CAMPERS, 8'-10'/a' Now on display . -aka-Rtf. , condStloi r»»eT{i!ISfrl" 1*33. Ooaraimsd tor life is.a ana n at Warner frailer showrooms 7 days a weak. Summer hours dally till 7 p.m.- dow to ajiL to $ p.m. A,____ Factory Hometown Dealer. BILL COLLER, vi mile east o* I peer City limits an M21. Towns & Country Moblli Horn* This Week's Special 40;xl2; 3-bedroetn ... .. ■ 85,K. *£x£ 2-bedroom ........ S*.**5 JOUir 2-bedroom . -• 3j 57x17, 1 bedroom Exec oxpando >:........ 84,8*5 e— —/r. . J. SUM m .................... 84,9*5 Used 83,4*5 DJXlt HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH >334-6694 MS* AT CRANBERRY LAKE a 674-3320 iO'xlO' BOOTH CAMPER^ ALUM. COVEIti CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES ___ FOR ANY PICKUP 7330 HtGHLANO RD - PONTIAC / OR 3-5S26 ‘ DETROITER r- KROFF Orayton Plains, Midi. OR 3-1202 Open Dolly 'til * p.m. Sat. and Sun. 5 p.m. SPRING SALE SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. AH '"“»Y UP TO 300 SETUP WITH URMMOTPkKiNG. PARKWOOD g HOLLYPAR Open * to » — 7 days a wet MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. , —. 338-0772 Rent Trailer Spaca VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE — New end different, 2285 Brown Rd. Neer 1-75 end M-24. 3354)155. TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS jS"-27"-3S" covers) ALSO OVERLAND l> COLEMAN 1*44 HARLEY SCOOTER, tl50 FE 2-4047 USED MINIBIKE FOR SALE. MA PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO CONVERTIBLES 4x0 sleepers PICKUP CAMPERS 4'x4‘- sleepers TRAILERS 14’ to If MOTOR HOMES Motorcycles 1*45 HONDA SUPER HAWK, 305 OR 3-1454 SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA 12' TALLY HO .TRAVEL-TRAILER sleeps 4 or 5. Got your ordfer in now. Only $795. T Is R CAMPER MFG.CO. 1110 Auburn Rd. ■ , 852-3 An Apacho Scout, 1962. With ci py. $250. l Apacho Chief, 1963 with car and screen enclosure, $2954 Apache Buffali, 1966 6 sleeper. With canopy and add-a-rodm. r--------- f TRAILER SUPPll AT JOHNSON'S Walton at ieslyn 4-0410____/ FE 4-5853 WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklms—Crees Fons/Monitor Travel Trailers. WAG-MASTER / Sleeps 6 or I /13' end IS' on hand lolly Travel teach 15210/Holly Rd. . Holly, ME 4-4771 J- Open Dolly and Sunday> — .VERINE TRUCK CAMPERS id sleepars. Haw and usej, 83*5 jp. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, 'telescoping, bumpers, - 3-3401. Spare tire carriers. -A 50 X 10' 2-BEDROOMS 133*5 RICHARDSON - WINDSOR HOMETTE—LIBERTY—HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1457 ■______ 423-1310 3, SO' X 10* S P A C E S AVAILABLE. ■ Centrally located park. NaturfI Ml I Applications1"'— - -* LaSalle St. V I takon at *43 I & J MOBILE HOME , - SERVICE pletely turn, with air conditioner end storage shed, S2.8S0. After 4 p.m., 335-3071. ‘ 55'XIO- NEW YORKER WITH 4X- 195* DETROITER TRAILER. ' lot, Novi-Farmlnglon area, 2**5 after 4 p.m._______ ' BIG SPRING VALUES jSee them toddy. New and dlftoi ant, floor, plan*. All deluxe model l tor every family. At many as I bedrooms, 1M baths and tip butt. Easy farms. We deliver. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES i 332-2915 . 24 HOURS B <& I Mobil* Homo'Service 963 LoSALLE FE,2-2915 AEC just that easy e Midwest's lerg. wet dealer. Acmsertn 97 V GLASCO CRAFT FIBER GLASS r caftuc i 70 H.P. MCRC. 1967 Bp1967 Llghtenlnfl's, Hornet's, Spitfire Mark Ill's, Victors end nev Sterflre 250's. Easy terms — Immediate delivery. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph: FE 3-7102 BULTACO 1*44' Mich. Moto-Cross Scrambles Champion, on display at: - COMPETITION CYCLES 71*4 Cooley Lake Rd. 343-9312 —... .... ISO's; 50‘s and t;.. bikes. Excellent parte and service. Easy terms — Immediate delivery. ANDERSON SALES li SERVICE 144S S. Telegraph ' FE SJ102 MINIBIKES All sizes from $120. COMPETITION CYCLES 71*4 Cooley Lake Rd.____343-9312 NEVER USED 45 CC HONbA, $244, or beet otter. >52-4333. ROYAL ENFIELD unaer 14 sec. in quarter Immediate delivery. COMPETITION CYCLES 71*4 Cooley Lake Rd. . 343*312 SPARTAN DODGE Motorcycle Sale 1*44 HONDA "440" less than 300 ac fuel miles.: Full price S79*. 1*44 HONDA "305" like new, fu| price $4*9. 1*44 HARLEY-DAVISON sportster, bags,,. bars, ahd dual exhaust. Will taka bikes,- or » Financing arranged tr FE 8-9222. r Dale: FE 8-4528 SUZUKI X4, 1300 MILES, EXCEL-lent cond., $550. 332-»437. SUZUKI CYCLES, »CC-25li6C; RUPI Minlblkes as low as S139.95. Taka M5* to W. Highland. Right Hickory Rldga Rd. to r'——-Left and follow sir' SON'S SALES AT Tl Phone MAIn *-2179. TRIUMPH TIGERS 11 Bonneville's, TR-4‘s, Daytona 500's, Comp 500's, and Tlgor Cubs, FOc- ■ YAM AH AS- ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. & W. CYCLE SAj.ES A SERVICE . fret pickup, on all ma|or repair 2434 AuburnV ■ Utica (E. of Pontlbc nr. ■ -731-02*0 . ALUMINUM B O A T S, TrolMC* $120. 14' Cl " lb. traljori $16*. u.._ .... runabout, 33 H.P. Johnson el S13M. BUCHANAN'S. 343r23BI 14' SKI BOAT, PLYWOOD, NEEDS to M painted, 1*44 mwlll, 175. 41*6 Island Park, Drayton. 16' INBOARD GRAY MARINE. .. hours on rebuilt angina.' $325. 152- PLYWO60 HULL BOaY, — T.-««nido nrx or oxtras, axe. pan- CARNIVAT, F THOMPSON OFFSHORE, Johnston Electric shirt with erator, convertible ton and ti with spare. "■*- * ■ m --- S---------IBM $1,195. 9463 Bonnie Briar, Pontiac L*ke, After By Didc Toraer Fortign Cars 1*43 VW BUS. tXCELliNt 9 BANKRUPT? Credit jrimlims? We Con/Financa You— /jvstcaa - Mr. Mesen or v- /; -mcjwowp 1*40/CORV4jE, GOOD TIRES, NEW broke*, tra: 4446*4*. convertible, 11B0 >r payments 482-04) /Agon, >g7 “Kids never take anything serious these days! Notice how my Jimmy shrugged off my ^fggestion that he go to the store for ine?” VW CENTER' /60 To Choose From 3 -All Modejs-—All^Colors— —AH Reconditioned— Autobahn New and Used Cars ... 106 CHRIS CRAFT 17 toot, 10S Gray. Marine,, new Interior, 4 wheel trailer. Radio, WantedjCars-Trucks 101 Alabama Buyer / Needs ell makes and models, HlOh-' t buyer In midwest. Bring/ "'"it J4 • 7 "It only takes e minuter to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffft/Ford 430 Oakland Ave. ' / FE 5-4101 DON'T BUY UNTIL You Try Tony's Marine Big discount on all 1*44 boats and motors. Johnson motors and boats, Aerocraft canoes and fishing boat*. Geneva I and O only 83395, bho Shell Lake Boats, 24*5 Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Loke, Open 1M; Out-State arket imedlate need for sharp shipping to Oklahoma. HHRIPRIIP Texas and parts west. Top/ dollar paid I Shop, us lest, — —* "tie best deal 1 Gale ' McAnnallys AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pentloc Sti CANOES. ( lle. /28928 C it / blocks NEt/-TRADE-INS Kowy the Time to Buy! /• car/y oil Chrysler Lone Sts Glestnn, MFO boats, and si boars. Riviera cruiser pontoons, cqmpltte service of outboards — Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 h.p. /end Marc-Cruiser authorized dealer. Cypress Gardens skis (ell styles). GRUNIMAN CANOES DEALER Close out 1*44 Fiberglass canoes .......... Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Ad. ME 44771 Open Dolly arid Sunday HOMEMADE PONTOON BOAT, ".p. Evinrude. Elec, starting. Fu ' 3434115, 343-5433. ' noes, aluminum and wood dock! layaway or bank terms. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS __ir Evinrude Dealer" 18*9 S. Telegraph FE 24033 NONELECTRIC MERCURY MOTOR '* | i., *1*5. Extra prop, OR Line boats. Get-Ready for Spring Nov. KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS LAKE ORION, MY We woujd like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cars-Trucks Open ,d;lly 9-5 P.M., Sun. »-l PLYWOOD BOAT AND TRAILER Cell mornings, 3384610 SAILBOAT. l*Vi' LIGHTNING. COM-Pletoly reconditioned. Fully out-tilted. Trailer, 07*4277, Troy. 1#' Aluminum Starcraft, 35 h.p. Evln- iv;» en, cusrum cover, DUI IT In 24 gel. tank, elec, fuel gauge; elec, bilge pump, elec. , norns, heayy duty Little Dude trailer with power winch and ' spare wheel, many other* extras. $17*5. 16' Dorsett, 140 h.p. Eton 1-0 demonstrator ... $2,0*5 17' Turbo Jet — 135 T - r “Line-Due, Chrysler boats, PAUL, A; YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint OR 4-0411 at Loon LI Open deity * a.m.-6 p.m. Mon. and Thurs. ‘til » p.m. Airplanali AOI-INCORPORATED . BEECHC RAFT "DISTRIBUTORS Pontiac Airport OR 4-0441 J3 75 HORSEPOWER. LICENSED and pretty. 11500. 1 mi. west and Vfr mi/ south of Hadley. 797-4773. WantedCars-Tnickf 1D1 DOWNEY • Oldsmobile ■ Used .Cars TOP DObLAR FOR CLEAN USED CABS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5V67 . 338-0331 EXTRA .EXTRA Dollars P'a d V , FOR THAT i EXTRA Sharp Car "'Check the rest, then get the best" at ||| Averill HELP! r out-af- tiacs. Olds and Bulcks f state market. Tap dollar r : * MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 BaMwtn Ava. FE 5-5*00 FE M825 New and Used Trucks 103 1*62 CHEVROLET ,14-TON PICKUP. 8495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- 763 CHEVROLET Vb-TQN PICKUP* stick 8* $855 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4- tnt * 1*44 CHEVROLET Vj-TON PICKUP, SI,0*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 42735. 1945 CHEVROLET M-TON PICKUP, 1*46 GMC PICKUP, V4, RADIO, toa heater; west coast mirrors, i set snow tires. 41650. 625- STOP ’HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES . Now at our new location Wa pay more for sharp, lata model ctri, Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 1944 FORD F-100 !4 TON PICKUP, V-8, radio, heater, long box------- ml., $17*5. 425-3237. , SPECIAL PRICES For extra clean cars VanWelt Auto Sale! - OR 3-1355 GMC TRUCK 350 Enclosed Van No rust or'this Ohio truck, has steel wheels, get your money back in 3 months with this real nice work horse. , $1095 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S son, OR 3-584*. JUNK,-CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1948 ANGLIA 2-DR. BODY, CHEVY rear end* sell or trade for Harley 74. OR 3-5040. 1959 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON convertCyour ENGINE TO H performance. Call us for Informa-tion. AH makes. Tepm. .537-1117. FORD 352-390 ENGTNEjlAND OTH-ers. 327 Chevy Ball fSusInfKfi misc. tripowers-slicks. H&H Sales* OR 3-5200,/ d Trucks 103 1*54 FORD Vi TON ). . . $45, Save Auto. FE 5-3278», 1*5* INTERNATIONAL VT»R U C K, Metro body. 1*60 GMC 1 ton ‘"to 338-45*4,________~ *40 GMC DUMP 6 YARD BOX, good cond. FB 0-0495. night*. ME 4-9012, nl 1*40 CHEVY PICKUP Vi-TON FE 5-1843 1 1*60 -T-750 FORD TANDEM, 3331 Adams Rd. UL 2-1220. GMC TRUCK? and Campers Keego Sales and Service Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton 1*61-1*62 GMCs Complete — Ready to gol John McAuliffe Ford +RUCK DEPT. 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 1*41 CORVAIR MON1_____| with automatic, radio, neater, whitewalls, one owner new cat trade! 85*5. TOM RADEMACHER Cheviot*, Inc. Otf US 10 at M15, 1*41 CHEVROLET STICK SHIFT. “■■*1 Ilk* new. Full price only *5, RELIABLE .MOTORS, 250 YES, BUT AT SPARTAN -DODGE You Can Buy a 1*67 DODGE -tore tor «24*» Pull Price. 1*42 CORVAIR MONZA — $2S0~ DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Big Lot SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ■li || will, edlust your pay- AUTO SALES, M-5* and ELIZA-BETH LK. RD. FE 8-40SS. 1966 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop custom, power steering, brakes, automatic, demo., light green win-vinyl interior. Only — $2795 1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix with a Burgundy finish, white Cot dovan top, automatic power steering, brakes. Demo — only — n $2795 HOMER , HIGHT On M24 In Oxford, Mich. ' 1*43 BUICK RIVIERA SPOR. Coup*, In show room condition, loaded with equipment, 81,588 1 " price, 888 down, 359.86 par mon "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" 8t: John McAuliffe Ford « 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-«l6t Now and Usai (tart cellent, tow ml., 334-9 194._______ 1*44 BhL AIR, V-8, 1-OWNER, like new, must. sail. FE £433* or 3*1-3324. 1*44 CHEVY 2-DOOR SEDAN, V8, power steering, auto., radio, 13400 miles, 31,875. Cell OR 3-5*33 after 5:30 or Sunday. 1*42 CHEVROUET 3 DOOR ■MMMMbLE T WNP WITH VI ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TlftES, FULL PRICE 8495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments at 84.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park! at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1943 CHEVY II STATION WAGON, 6-cyl. automatic, S89S. VAN CAMP CHEVY, INC. on Milford Rd. "" ford, MU 4-102S- 1*63 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic with power — $1,1*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-1 — Birmingham. *" * ■! 1*43 CHEVY II WAG6n 6 — AUTO-AAATIC. $7*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 1*43 CHEVY II SUPER SPORT convertible, with 6-cyl. automatic, buckets, sharp, $1,0*5. VAN CAMP CHEVY, Inc. On Milford Rd. "" lord, MU 4-1025. 1*64 CHEVY IMPALA STATION yi, automatic, power atearlng, radio, heater, whitewalls, turauetse with matching Interior, SI 4*5, TOM RADEMACHER Chevy - Old*, to On US 10 at MIS, MA $-5071. 1*44 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *9*5 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly 'payments at 18.93. CALL CREDIT. MOR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1*44 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 4-SPEED, i CHEVROLET BOOOR, H4K', t MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,' „———n, M» 4-3735. 4 CHEVELLE 2-DOOR, 6,400 N CORSA 2-DOOR HAROTdP, 4-5peed, $1,5*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4- >44 CHEVY IMPALA WltH Alff condition. Ml power. Only 02,3*5. VAN CAMP CHEVY INC. On MU-tord Rd.. Mljford. MU 4-1025. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's Naw CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1963 IMPERIAL Convertlbto.............. matching It rlor, with powar. $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth --------I Ml 7-321* 1964 CHRYSLER 3W Adoor hardtop, radio,- heater, automatic Blue with matching interior, factory air conditioned. $1595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 140 S. Woodward Ml 7-3314 1966 IMPERIAL -ccessorlzed, full powar, with ^tory^alr-^tdlttonlng. Green with VW $3795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S. Woodward Ml Z-3214 1966 CHRYSLER Newport Adoor radio; haater, with $2195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth U,—I----- Ml 7-3314 DODGE 1962 DART, 2-DOOR HARD* matching Interior, only $1395? TOM RADEMACHER Chevy - Olds, Inc. On US 10 at MIS, AAA 5-5071. 1965 BUICK : SKYLARK GRAND dye, condition, $1,750. FE 2-4682. with si top, _______dRton? 82,488.'Fuff 8 down and $79.0* per month. "It only fakes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" aU John McAuliffe. Fora 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. YES, BUT AT SPARTAN DODGE You Can Buy a 1*47 DODGE Po-loro for 824*9 Full Price. 1*64 IMPALA WAGON 8 — AUTO-MATIC, power steering, 81,573 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr mlnghsm. Ml A2735._______ 1*44 CHEVY S STICK, 8*00 OR 3-97*2 1965 CAPRICE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 1945 CADILLAC DoVILLE CORP vertlble. Pull Power, Factory Air A Real Bronze Beauty at onl\ 83,3*5 with only 82*5 down. JACK LONG FORD SALES, Rocheiters Ford Dealer, 215 N. Mein'St. 451- : 338-15*0. SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4154 Auto Insurance Marina 104 taffrAL AUTO RATES „ HPtex- ----x------“ FOlPteXC. DRIVING RECORD sfo,000-8204)00 liability 85,000 property damage 810,000-820,000 uninsured motorist Agl 25 to 63 8s low 8s 819.05 quarterly Also low rites tor collision comprehensive and road service 'Cell us for complete details BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile________ FE 4-050* WILSON 1966 Cadillac ... A $4495 Sedan DeVllle. Gold, Black Top, air conditioning. 1966 Cadillac.....$4495 Convertible. Ivory with a black top and black' interior. Air conditioning; 10,000 miles. 1965 Cadillac.....$3495 Dark blue with matching, trim.I Air conditioning. 1964 Cadillac .... $2395! Silver!-with black top, low mile-1 age; air conditioning. Cadillac | Used ,Cars Ask For Rich Kroll MJ.4-JS30 Foreign Cars 105 1*62, TRIUMPH 4-PASSENGER CON-, vertlble. Lpw mileage, good condL tlon, $395. After 12 noon, 338^239. 1952 MG-TD CLASSIC, BLACK ster. Call Ml 4-5137, eves. 7-3300, days. Ask for Mr. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, 2-DOOR, SUN roof. L6w mileage, very good con> ditlon, $800. 682-4423 after 5. LUCKY AUTO 1939 FORD, NICE SHAPE* DRIVE It home. $200. 685-2440. 1^54 FORD. V-8., AUTdMATIC'. $150. 651-4479. _______________ price, $1,895 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1965 IMPALA 4-000R HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC WITH POWER, SI 695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1965 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 8, automatic, vinyl roof, $1,695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. KESSLER’S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS . Sates and Service FE VvfS. 1*48 GALAX I E/ AUTC___________ owner. All extras. 61,888 actual — Second car. ~MA 1961 FORD WAGON. STICK. V*,, *99. RELIABLE MOTORS — 250 Oakland, FE 8-9742. 1961 WHITE T-BIRD, BEAUtlFUL very nice. 333-75^, Riggins, d 1*62 FORD. CONVERTIBLE, GAL-axle 500, V8, powar,, exc. cond., low mileage, 1 owner. 624-8*82. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME;- MOTOR SALES . ISO Wide Track Or FE 3-1821 AL HANQUTE Chevrolet Bulck • yn M24 in Lake Oriorr MY 2-2411 * Now Is the . Time to Save -v. On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue' °FE 4-4547' SPRING SPECIALS ^S'^40'..'41' Chevy ....... 81*5 up '5* Pontiac end Plymouth Good one needs body work $7* eo. 5* Thunder bird, power ...... 8395 '40 Chevy Wagon ...i.......... 81*7 '57 Pontiac Convertible ...... 8 97 '58 Plymouth..................$ *7 '45 Ford and Q6dge : . . *1395 '54-53 4 Cadillacs, Reasonable 'Plenty of others and few trucks' -Economy Used Cars 2335 Dixie Hwy. BEATTIE FORD 50,000 Mile or 2 Year Power Train Warranty - 1965 Ford 19©5*Ford 2-Door Hardtop Hardtop. with 352 V8, automatic, radio, heater, 50,000 mile or 2-year power strain warranty. Only— 2-door,' wiV» tho 353 VI,. automatic/’ radio) heater, buckets. • $1595 r $1795 1966 Ford 1965 Fofd Fairlane 500 Hardtop fairlan* Wagon With 4 cyl. angina, stick, re-' dlo, haater, blua with blua y^lm. 4-passenger, 4 \ ' ’ ; 1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan______-.... '........ $3295 1966 TORONADO ..............................$3395 'Jet Black, White Vinyl Top. mrnms mm • 635 S..Woodward Ave. Birmingham': —, 647-5111 5alj| of Top Quality pars too loi >w i York th §V-8, ieriH ar 1965 CHRYSLER fker 4-Door Hardtop I, automatic, power end brakes, non-slip . __, air conditioning. Still ■n factory warranty. ' $2495 1964 PLYMOUTH A Valiant Convertible.. 4-cyllnder, automatic, radio,, heater. Reedy tor spring. Only— $1145 1965 DODGE 2-Door Hardtop. V-t, powar stoaring, stick shift, whitewalls, radio. $1545 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Vista 4-Door Sodan. V-8, automatic, powar atearlng. Only- $1745 *1965 MUSTANG 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, automatic, radio and haater. Only *% . $1695 1964; PONTIAC - . x Catalina 2-Door Sidm with V-8, automatic, power' atearlng and brakra, white finish, blua Interior. Only— $1145 J964 FORD , ;F-100 '/5-Ton. V-8, stick, rlsdlo, long 'box, Campor Special— • $1295 $1495 1963 THUUDERBIRD Landeau. V-8, automatic, powar steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Raady tor. Spring. Rad with white vinyl roof. $1295 1963 FORD 4-Door Gaiaxia "500", V-8,, power steering, whitewall tiros. Mult sea to appreciate. $ 745 1962 VALIANT 4rDoor. 4-cyllnder, automatic, radio and whitewalls. Rims Ilka newl Only— ' $ 645 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury if 4-Door with V4, automatic, radio, hooter, low mlto-ago. V 3 $1495 1963: BUICK LaSabra 2-Door Hardtop, «*-automatic, power steering brakas, r»di«- “500. Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep Mw mi Heel Cm Ifi MARMADUKE By Anderaon and Leaning r, Birmingham. V FORD STATION 1947 FORD ST ATI - "Tder. Standard .................. sacrifice. 3WIIS, 343-5433. FASTEST GROWING. Dealer 1965 CHEVY 2-Door, automatic, radio, Heater, 13.000 actual miles .. . ................$1395 1963 PLVMOUTH 4-Door, V-8, automatic steering, 33.000 miles, new car warranty........ $895 1963 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop, full power, radio, heater, 30,000 actual miles..... ..........$1295 1963 OLDS Convertible, full power, red with a white top.................. .............$1095 1959 CHEVY Impala Wagon, automatic, V-8, power steering.Only .^v,......V... .$295 1955 FORD Pickup Vi ton, mechnically perfect and is yours for only............ ......... ....$295 1964 CHEVY % ton pickup, 6 cyl. ready to go to work for you ........ ........ ...........$1095 ON DIXIE HWY. - NEAR M15 CLARKSTON * MA 5-2635 FREE POLAROID .CAMERA WITH ANY NEW or USED CAR -PURCHASED— 1 CHECK THIS’ SPECIAL - _ 1963 T-Bird - ^ ;. Landau wllh full power, metallic ’coral mitt, etfiet with e ‘ black vinyl top, black Interior. The Buy at the week at Only I4f down, two year warranty. ASKING— $1387 SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND FE 8-4528 140 CHEVY Automatic ..... 140 PONTIAC Hardtop .$497 141 FORD AUlbmatic ...«?’ IN LINCOLN Convertlbla .Ml 156 VW 2-door.......... $R 140 OLDS Wagon - ......$4< 143 CORVAIR Monza .....$41 Buy^ Here-Pay Here WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT . FE 8-4071 Capitol;„Auto 1044 MUSTANG, PRIVATE OWNER/ 6-cyl. Perfect cond. 13,000 ml., $1,450. 332-5110. - 1944 MUSTANG HARDTOP V-8, •tick, no feasible otter retueed. Ff 5-2079. 1944 MUSTANG CONVERTIBtE — Ion top, full factory equipment, $1,008 full erica. 50,000 or -J-yoar warranty, $8| down and $99.07 monthly. * ■ "it only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: , John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. ' FE 5-6101 1964 FORD GALA*IE 500, 2-DOOR hsrddtop. EM 34521.__ 1964 T-BlAD HARDTOP, WiTH power steering, brakes, windows, new tires, mbit condition, 01795. Autobahn Authorised VW Dealer Galaxie 500 Fdoor hardtop, hat .full power, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires and new car warranty, full price SINS, Only 149 down and weakly HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. \ 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM , Ml 4-7500 1964 FALCON SPRINT CONVERTI-ble with V8, 4-speed, radio, heater. snow,shoe " White with 4 white top, chrome sport wheels. ii!3n .... 11 only $49.95. 50,< warranty. rice. ON o Fyear 'It only takes a minute" to vet "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave.______FE 9-4101 1964 . THUNDERBIRD. RADI O, heater, full power. $1597 full price. Can be purchased ..with small down payment. LUCKY AUTO 1966 MUSTANG 2-PLUS-2 WITH A candy apple red finish, automatic, radio, heater, 6,000 actual miles, still In car warranty. $1,980 full price, ON down and $63.66 par month. "It only tak« a minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. , FE S-4101 lore tor 82498 Full Price. lara for $2499 Full Price. 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVER-tlble, candy apple red with black vinyl top.,all vinyl interior, 390 VS engine, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, 13,000 miles, still under new car warranty. Springtime apaclal at only $1768 full price, iuat 8SI down, I and 853.61 par month. 'It only takes a minute" to P , Got "A BETTER DEAL" a*: I John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE S-4101 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP, auto., vinyl roof, power steering, brakes, more, $1,595. 335-5055 aft. 1965 MUSTANG, 4, FAST BACK, 3-speed, radio, 1 owner, share, best offer. 425-2187. 1965 Ford xl, sport coupe. V8, 4-speed, transmission, radio, heater, bucket sihts, plus all’lha goodies, springtime special- at only $1,668 full pried. Just $80 dc— $57.eo per month. - "It only takoa a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 530 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 500 XL, 2 ____________________ steering. White, orlg. owner, 22,000, always kept dean. $1795. 332-7991, 194$ MUSTANG HARDTOP, M night blue with full factory « ment. This car carries 5-yeai 50,000-mile,' new-car warranty, 51, 388 Bill price, t" f--------- d $44.97 "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John'McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1945 MUSTANG. V-8 4 SPEED. 01,-207, full price. Can be purchased , with small down payment. LUCKY AUTO FE 4- 1940 W. Wide Track FE 3-7854 1965 FORD. I Country Squirt with' full power, automatic transmission, roof rack, radio, mooter, whitawall tires, full Frica 51795, only 549 do* and weekly payments of $14.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC v V 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. ^BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 FORD 1965 FAIRLXNg 506, 4-DOOR Pretty Ponies 1965 8. 1.966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD 1944 OLDS 99 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ■ automatic transmission, radio — hooter, power steering, brakes, windows and 4-way power —* This nugget looks Ilk* It navi. — lha showroom, springtime special at $1,6N full price, lust «N dr— and $44.70 monthly. "If only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 7945 OLDS 442 CONVERTIBLE — Bucket aaats. 4-speed, r--to — die and heater. 3439349. FORD, INC — S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 61 '4>5# DODGE etc., $425. See at 295 N. Cass. 1950 MERCURY, NO. REAL GOOD tires. Body In good, condition. 338- MERCURY 2 DOQR HARD-HP. 1 Owner. Law Mileage. A Real Clean Car. 11795. BOB BORST Lincoln JMtrcury 479 S. ------------ 646-4538. 963 COMET CALENTE 2 , DOOR hardtop, radio, automatic, V8, excellent condition, at Only — $895. Autobahn MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE -NOS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of *7.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. sacrifice tor $1,550. OR 4-2846. ■ 1965 MERCURY Montclair Town Sedan with breeie-way windows, factory air conditioning, full power, automatic Only 8 Miles to Rochester , Where Fine Deals ATe^. Found TODAY'S 1941 BUICK, Elictra "225" adoof Hardtop, toll SPECIAL P0W*' c*r ”w hr *MM' wlv $895 1944 FONTIAC Catalina Convertible with Platinum finith, sparkling black top. Buy -now *hd save, this «ri* Is Meal as a second ctr .$1495- 1944 PONTIAC Bonnavllte 2-Door Hardtop. Booutltol maroon finish' with . Mick trim, power brakes, steering, antenna. Automatic trine-mission! and th* works. Go first d*$$ hare $2895 1944 CHEVROLET Impala Super Sport with , 4-spetd transmission -4n the floor, bucket seats, and a ' , beautiful solid white finish. $1595 194S OLDSMOBILE '98' 4-Door Hardtop with toll powar, rattle, beater, 1 owner and 41,888 mltea. Go firat cliu her* 81495 , 19*4 ' PONTIAC Catalina 'I-Ddor Hardtop. Powar brakat, powar staarlng and automatic transmission, nice aqua finish with matching him. A real beauty ;... $1495 1943 CORVAIR. Beautiful red finish aiid most economical. Priced’ to Ml at only $495 1 1941 FONTIAC Catalln Sedan with power brakes and power steering, automatic transmission, 35,008 actual miles and a 1-owner beauty 1895 1955 OPEL KAOETTE 2-Door Baden. 11,980 guaranteed actual mil*!. Folks, this ona It still Ilk* new 11895 1966 VW i-Goor Sedan. Hera Is real economical transportation and it la etlll almost new. Only one we have In stock $1495 1 1844 GRAND PRIX. 3-way power, aluminum wheals, new car factory warranty. Sa* this on* and you'll look no further. Sava now. :.... S2S8S “4966 OPEL WAGON. Yys, you art (toying economy plus a.rack on top.' 4-speed tranemlttmi. $1295 1944 TEMPEST LeMans 2-door , Hardtop, hat 4-spaed transmission on the floor, blue finish with , black vinyl top, 7,000 < actual j miles .... *2295 i j/T| ( jl j rri l %, / m '/Y Tf? *sj lies PONTIAC Catalina Convertible with powor brakes^ steering, antenna, radio and haater, 23,000 actual mltea. A black beauty. SI99S 1944 BUICK WILDCAT 2-Door Hardtop. Full powor, custom ln-terlor, magnesium wheals, maroon finish. A real sporty car only 1944 BUICK, Wildcat Hardtop, i white finish with Mu* trim, i bought hora new and still has new oar factory warranty . .$2794. ’ 1945 pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Power brakae, powar •tearing, automatic, 26,080 actual mites, j ’owner and real sharp. $1995 1941 DODGE f-Pksatnger station Wagon Powor brakes and steer-. Ing,, automatic trantmlsaioiL 231000, actual miles, look no mord^tlTtS .1944 (BUICK Special Dcluxt 4- ! Door.' with powor steering end i .Makes, automatic, V-8 angina, radio, heater, bronze finish with custom leathor Interior $1495 ; 1965 FORD Country Snulra Station Wagon with power brakaa and steering, 352 angina, automatic transmission, rack on top, go. 82095 1964 BUICK LtSabra Hardtop Guaranted 38,000 actual mltea, beautiful bronze finteh with-white top, look no more, here Is a dream $1495 1942 PONTIAC 4-Door with air conditioning, radio, hooter, power ! brakes and staarlng, aluminum 1 wheals, 1, owner and real low. miltiM $99$ I , tted PONTIAC Catalina 2-ddbr hardtop, power brokes and atoer-Ing, automatic transmission, nice whit* finish, a company DEMO car $2595 1943 FORD Convertlbla with V4 angina, power steering, automatic, rad and white baauty and It It almost Ilk* new 11315 INS PONTIAC ' Catalina Sadan Wllh ra^lo and haater, powar brakes and steering, hat a nice solid white finish with aqua trim, aniy .Till!* Pot Jorvis-Dick Phillips—Tommy Thompson, Salas Mgr. PONTIAGBUICK 651-5500 OPENt MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. * r* 855 S, Rochastar Rd„ V2 Mil* South of Downtown Rochester HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., .... Ml j»7S08l The Fantdstic $ 1967 «Cougar Boy, Oh Boy I $2498 HILLSIDE LlhcobhMarcwry NsW and Used Crf* 106 194$ LEMANS, BURGUNDY HARD; top, VI, Cordovan tap, autJ-- •qja — powar steering and ■wPmmt” i I ^rrr''" down, radio, decor trlnj, luggage carrier, 15,000 miles, like new. Bast otter. 343-5219. 1955 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-DOOR, 1965 TEMPEST STATION WAGON. V-s, Power steering, ' 23,000 mi. EM 3-4558. 1045 PONTIAC GTO. <3 tton, $1400. Call f PONTIAC B O N N EVI L L E, “Marmaduke,’how they'gonna learn to fly if you keep putting ’em backed the nest?” aw afld Used Cars_________ 1967 COUGAR door hardtop, hat I cylinder ■ pine, automatic with conso power brakes and .'steering, ti quoise bottom with block vir tap, 2400 miles: 106 New and Used Cars 106 1941 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, DEEP ME-tellic Burgundy finish wllh Sahara beige interior,, automatic I-------to sion, radio, heater, pov ing, brakes. Can't be new. Only $741 full price. "It only takas a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oalkand Ava. FE 5-4101 SALES, M-59 and ELrZABitH LK. RD. FE MOM-1943 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR. RADIO, LUCKY AUTO BRAND NEW ' 1967 OLDS "S4" Hardtop Coupt ir steering, brakes* auto- Houghten Olds 520 N. Main OL 1-9761 Rochester 1947 PLYMOUTH 2-DOQR COUPE -Best otter. FE 5-5114. ’ Ava. FE B9742. YES, BUT AT SPARTAN DODGE You Can Buy a 1947 DODGE Po-lara tor $2499 Full Price. 1944 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, RADIO, ■Nek, clean at a whistle. $875. 6129 Highland Rd. 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY 4-DOOtt with automatic transmission, power brakes, powar steering, 282 of Birmingham 1943 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Bonneville, metallic silver blue, with matching' plush Interior — This Is the finest Pontiac Division builds; It is at froth as a spring JEMIM -ton't has’“‘- ' -**•■- WH ......ot last Ion dal at Only $1,185 down, 555.15 per monm. "It only takes a minute" h Get "A BETTER DEAL" al John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oaklaito.Ava. •• FE 1943 GRAND PRIX, 2 DOOR, FULL powar, air $950: alio 1941 Buick, 2 doori $150. Attar 4-30, p.m.—FE 1903 TEMPEST CUSTOM, 4-CYLIN-der, 4-door, good o—■ — MY 3-7334 aft. 6 p.m.____________ 1-OWNER, 1943 PONTIAC STAR Chief; also 1942 Sportsman Scottle trailer, clean,-good condition. 332- Police car. Good condition. Immediate delivery. $600. call 442-6800 during work hours. _______ WOULD' YOU BELIEVE? NQ CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES 19N Pontiac Catalina ....... SIN 1040 Pontiac Catalina ........ $299 1960 Corvalr .coupe .... ..... $199 Ford V0, Mr ............. SW9 Ford VO, 9-past, won.... 1299 1943 Pontiac Bonneville H.T. .. $999 1943 Rambler, Classic wgn. ... $699 1964 Corvalr Monza Cpt....... $599 1964 MG (1100) 2-door ........ $599 1963 Tempest Coupe .......... $599 1943 Ford Gelexle $599 1962VW SJN 1954 Ford Pick-up 1940 PONTIAC HARDTOP. TWO TO choost from. Full prlco 5297. We finance. Payments ot 53.25 per week. Star Auto, 962 Oakland Ave. THE NEW AUDETTE eONTIAC NOW SERVING 1050 Maple, across fn r SPARTAN DODGE Edtel, clean. $250: II PrivT - VERT'IBLE 3634706. (NEVILLE Ir IWArv 1941 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CO vertible. BeaotnuF Ivory Finis Only S4N. MARVEL MOTORS, i ------- .... pjrjiaoTy. AUTOMATIC/WlTH POWER, SN5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.. YES, BUyAt SPARTAN DODGE You Carf Buy a 1947-DODGE Po-'— $2499 Full Price. S TEM PE ST CLUB IPE WITH. BUCKET TS, AUTOA6ATIC TRANS-S S I O N, RADIO AND ' HEATER AND WHIffWMl TIRES, FULL PRICE $595, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN/ Assume weekly payments of $5.18. CALL CRED- ' IT MGR. Mr. P$rks at HAR-mn tiidmpd T cnen aai TOPLESS Our Prices Can't Be Beat on Any New or .Used Car -LOW OVERHEAD AReA^ ,1964 Buick Wildcat Convertible Double power, buckets, console, , automatic, redlo, heater, whito-waiis. Only— ■■ $ave 1964 Chevy ImpMa Convertible PowerfcsfWing, automatic, V4, whitewalls, silver Mua with white'topi Only- SaVe .1966 Pontiac LeMans Convertible With 4-spe«d, print Bpp., power steering and brakaa, whitewalls, buckets, wood grained steering wheel, base gnOuft, rally gauge, ratty, wheels. Bar rer blut. Only Save ,1966 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible Power steering end brakes. Hy-dramafic, whitewalls, push-button radio, heater, candlelight cream fbtlah, while top.' J $ave 1965 Buick Wildcat Convertible - Automatic, powar steering and \ brakaa, whitewalls, radio, hoat-er, silver blue with Mack top. Save 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Convertbile Hydramatic, power steering and brakes, whitowattt, radio, heater, silver . finish, white top, . white interior. Only— Save 1 . PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 in Orion MY 3-6266 38 down 1963 2-DOOR PONTIAC CATALINA, power. After 5, - 3549044 YES, BUT AT' SPARTAN, DODGE New end lleeii tim • 1— 5SIC, AIR . OR 54152. RAMBLE^CLASSIC. AIR' AND AU- 1952 AMERICAN 24300R. AUTO-matte, radia Meal eartor R- -J*- This car Is priced to sell. .- RAMBLER SALES, 1145 Commerce Read. EM 3-4155. Standard- tram. 81577, FE 2-676S. _________ I94S FONTIAC STMICHIEF A DOOR VI, automalK, power steering, brakat, .radio, heater, whitewalls, ■ Mpt M Ventura trim,, WK TOM RADEMACHER Chevy-Olds, dam Mai ■“ IE iS “** *$A 5-5071. .CUSTOM New and Used Can 106 _____ ___ Economy Chaim, ROSE' RAMBLER, "" 1— Rd^ EM 2-4155. 1945 AMBASSADOR 4 DOOR. V-l. BLER. iMJJRoedwartl, Blrmlfifl- \nl Swpl Fri2d to sell. ROSE rambler SALES — SI# Com-Union Lake, EM 34155. I RAMBLER’ 2DOOR CLASSIC ‘ ■ Ttotor. Exc. oondttton. I FiMBM. 1943 RAA8BLER, FULL PRICE SN7. Payments ot $3.25 par week. Wa finance. SIM'.,Auto, 942“ Oakland Ava. FE S4441. ES, BUT AT SPARTAN OODGE You Can Buy a 1947 DODGE Po-C«N Full Price. . iCONVERTIBLi, BRIGHT RED _________■ (Rambler 1944, red leather imerior, reclining bucket seats and console, excellent, 23,000 ml., big engine, auto., radio, power Makes, snow tires, all accessories $900. Ml 7-1343 or Ml 4-1914. 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN, RA-dio, auto. New rad Jlna tire*. —Ural $450. 3M9M5. - - * Spting Clearance New Car Trade-Ins. 1965 RAMBLER Classic wag. 01,055 1944 AMBASSADOR 2-Or. NT $1,»5 Loaded with extras 1944 COMET Coup* .. * ”5 V8, standard transmission. 1945 CORVAIR Coraa Coups .. SLSJJ 1942 CHEVY Wagon 4— Native king arrives on island in search of a god-s to feed tt> the volcano. ('4?'M«akees (C) — The boys have^Ttm-in with a snobbish movie star during the filming of a beach party. (7). Iron Horse (C) — Ben goes after a killer Apache. (R) ” (50) Honeymooriers -y . Ralph decides to enter politics. (R) (56) The Stand wells « -1:00 (2) Mr. Terrlfip (6) — Stanley tries tprescue kidnaped American athlete. (4) I Dream of Jeannie | , 4 -(C)—When Tony is forced to htee a lady chef briefly, Jeannie dreams up sweet revenge. ,/(50) Perry Mason—Secre-tary is- startled when her boss’ little son comes into the office carrying a shoe box full of money.' (R) (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Lucille Ball (C)- M Lucy is mistaken for no-i torious shoplifter. (R) (4) Captain Nice. (C) — Candy gets in trouble with Bigtown dance studio. . (7). Saga of Western Man (C) — This documentary drama re-creates Capt. Robert F. Scott’s 1910 attempt to be the first man to%reach the. South Pole. Douglas Fairbanks. Jr. reads from Scott’s journals. (56) N.E.T. Journal 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (C) -Andy is called'on to umpire a baseball game in which Opie is playing. (R) (4) Perry Como (C) — Guests are singer Nancy Wilson arid comedian George Carlin. (9) Center Stage (C) (50) Movie: “High Sierra” (1941) Humphrey Bogart — Criminals meet in mountain retreat to , plan huge theft. 9:30 (2) Family Affair (C) -John Agar plays rodeo king who seems to be ’ stealing away^ the affections of the twins for Bill. (7) Peyton Place (C) — Lee'1 needles Chandler; Betty meets Rachel; Leslie demands to know the changes inj’eyton’s will. (56) French Chef 10:00 (2) Best of Mike Douglas (R) • (4) Run for Your Life (C) — Deranged Air Force of-" Beer escapes from hospital. Martin Milner guest-stars!. (7) Big Valley (C)-Ppr-nell Roberts plays Irish revolutionary who sparks trouble at the ranch when ^confronts a British engine®:. 1 (9) Front-Page Challenge (56) Folk Guitar 10:30 (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee • (C) — A' salute to Ontario. (56) Cineposium 11:00 (2) (4), (7)-News, Weather, Sports (C) . (9) News, Weather, Sports - (50) John Bandy (C) 11:30 (2)^ Movie: “Land «f the & Pharaohs” (1955) Jack TV Features*^ Race to South Pole SAGA OF WESTERN MAN, 8:10 p.m. (7) This documentary drama re-creates the 1910 race to the South Pole between Capt. Robert F,/Scott, a Briton, aqd Norwegian explorer Roald A&uodsea. Douglas Fairbanks Jr. reads from Scott’s journals. PERRY COMO, 9:00, p.m. (4) Perry’s guests on this color special are songstress Nancy Wilson and comic George Carlin. ^ RUN FOR YOUR LIFE, 10:Q0 pan. (4) Martin Milner, formerly of “Route (&” plays a deranged Air Force colonel who escapes from a veterans’ hospital believing he is still fighting guerrillas In Vietnam. *“ BIG VALLEY, 10:00 p.m. (7) Pernell Roberts portrays an Irish revolutionary whose presence at the ranch enrages a British engineer. "JOEY BISHOP, 11:30 p.m. (7) Geusts on (his premiere show of the Hollywood-based program include Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, Danny Thomas and Debbie Rey-nolds. Hawkins, Joan Collins — | PharaWdrives people to build pyramid to house his body. (R) . ? , (4) Tonight ’(C)' , ,(7) Joey Bishop (C)' — Joey’s guests on premier show of this Hollywood-■ basgd program include Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, Danny Thomas and Debbie Reynolds. ' (9) Movie: J‘The /'Baby and the Battleship'’ (1956) John Mills, Richard Attenborough — British sailor ‘tries to smuggle an abandoned baby aboard ship. (R) / - 1:00 (4XBeat the Champ (7) Untouchables — Wen-/dell CorejK plays gang leader who is also the special commissioner assigned to break up the 1 powerful underworld combine he heads. (R) (9) Window oir the World 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (C) TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene .6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Kingdom of the Sea (C). 7:00 (2) Woodrow this Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning §how 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-^— Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30^(7) Movie: “That Hamil-- ton Woman” (Part 2) 8;45 (56) English VI 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C) (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 0:30 (9) People in Conflict (56) American History '9:55 (4) News (C) (56) Let’s Speak Spanish II 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Virginia Graham (9) National Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30,(2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline: -Hollywood (9) Ontario Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:50 (56) We Speak Spanish I 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (R) (4) Pat Boone (C) * (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickory Dew (C) 11:05 (56) Let’s Read Spanish 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank ■ —— 11:30. (2) DickVln Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares . (C) . (7) One in a Million (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weathfer, Sports (Cy (4) Jeopardy (C) ' (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Communicate 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 ( 56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 ,(4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Ljfe ’ (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) (9) Movie: “Dark Passage” (1947) Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, Bruce Bennett. 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (C) . (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C> ‘ (4rLet’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (4) News (C) \ (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (C) (4) Days of Ohr Lives (C) (7) NewlywjMi Game 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) • (7) Dream Girl J MIDDLE ATLANTIC - A 12 | to 14 per cent decline was re-ported in the Pittsburgh Urea. m Skilled workers were scarce! in Pennsylvania. Philadelphia noted a 10 per cent drop in home building despite a belief voiced early in 1966 that there would be an increase. . ACK08|/ 43 Goddess at IUlian name for , SI ndonesfan A Period afto# lSsod. SllcoUndicfiS x9nrt.Urf.ce. 63Certain 11-Wr.th (.rehaic) „ H“2*“ 13 Seta ’--- 14 “ •' 56 Place A bank spokesman said there has been only a slight increas^ in business even, though interest rates are now lower. • f . SOUTH — An industrial boom in the South during recent years has offset lags in home construction. / A home buildep in Montgomery, Ala., said President Johnson had helped the borne-buying m^f-ket by easing mortgage Conditions. Skiiled labor was so short in the Richmond, Va., area as a result/ of the- industrial boom that/labor was being imported. Eire CaVse Eyed SAGINAW (AP), - Firemen today sought the cause of-fc fire that destroyed the.. Lighthouse Electric Cq. in downtown (Saginaw .Saturday night. Fireman Gerald E. Johnson suffered an eye burn. "There was noy immediate damage estimate. CENTRAL STATES The 15 Reverberation i 16 Passage in 601?1!?*! th* tbebnin v 18 Distress signrt lOVrtnish 19 Devoured inerediei 21 Period- of SSLerther*- (.hoe mf(.) DOWN ’ inactivity 23 UeHt touch 25 Biblical high INew York 31 School subject .32 Fluff from fabric , 34 Small songbird 35 Laban’, daughter (Bib.) 37 “ESierald tale” 39 Sea bird . 40 Hysterical fear x [ 11/Mgoiiqutan ----------------- Indian 41 Greek island 12 Circitt animal 45 Thought (comb. 17 Irtuid in^the form) MR .yWeat Indiua 47 Tremulotla 20,Conger / 48 Napoleoilie 2 Castmetat Game of \ Island / 3 Sheltered aW« mg/Wea 49 Chamber 4Bone (com>. 23Insect antenna §0 Land measure form) / 24 District S2 Winglike. . 5 Trifling amount 26 Prevarication 54 South Seal 8 Exclamation of 28 World’s largest irtand group sorrow Island 85 Compete 7 Power of 29 Dodecanese 57 Woman’s name prohibition ... . . Pupils Vote for Paddling; BENTON HARBOR (AP^-The newspaper at a local elementary school decided to get to pdicemeiT-^icted-BsX^dwive#' r~ r" 4 5 6 7 1 9 ID TT 12 IS 14 15 17 r 19 23 24 r 28 29 30 31 35 40 J L ji? 7T 7T n m li ss 56 57 i 90 r 62 if Tax Credit Urged for Pollution Curb WASHINGTON (AP),- Legist lation to give industries •partial tax credit for the con- Youth Corps plan OK’d for Bay City ][7wo Police Midwives for Early Baby Hie bottom of the question of paddling and found most pupils approve. * * * The “Bard Star” surveyed students in the fifth through eight grades at the Benton Township Bard School an# found that 73 p e r cent of those answering favored paddling when discipline required it. ' Bard' Principal Paul Foss laid about 175 out of 300 stu-foots answered the survey. Eighty-one per cent of the £irls answering favored the pad-dle and 61 per cent of the boys, \ . ★ 1 4r' i* . * Foss\ said the piiper is the organ of the student council, is aided by faculty members and is lai^elyXrun hy pupils Tim Matthews and Terry Vaughn. VOICE OF^EXPERIENCE “ One domment published by the paper said. “That’s what’s wrong with schooK today. We don’t get enough punishment.’’, * * ★/.. There were dissenters, however. One opponent to paddling, presumably speaking from experience, wrote: \ “Those paddles hurt.” \| ST- LOUIS NU») - Robert John Brooks III Wasn’t about to wait, so two Grhtipt County Sunday in a Police Ddphrtmetit parking lot. . ,\\ Marlene Brooks, cm her way to St. John's Mercy Hospital/ stopped at the police station arid' asked for an escort. The police^ said they would, get an ambu-lance — but they never got the chance. Instead Sgt. Thomas Moonier and Patrolman Donald Hassel-diek used police academy training to deliver 6-pound-9-ourice Robert III. ’ Mrs. Brooks said she hadn't expeeted Robert for another week. Mother and child were reported,in fine condition at the hospital. Aid for Indians MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -The Bureau of Indian Affairs ha/announced a new summer work program for Indian youths who live both on arid off reser- WASHINGTbN (AP) - A Indian Ageiit Ben Quig- . ..... ........... WAamNu xwi (Ar) * no sai(j Sunday that transporta- struction of water and air Neighborhood Youth Corps proj-Ujon to the work centers at Al-pollution control facilities was ect has beeii -approved for gay buquerque, N.M., and Phoenix, proposed Sunday by two Repub-city. Ariz., will be paid. Indian youths lican House members. | * * i* Jbetween 16 and 22 are eligible. Under a bill to be introduced The project will provide work: by Reps. Thomas M. Pelly, R-j training for 30 youngsters 16|| Wash., and Donhld E. Lukens, through 21 years of age. Cost of: R-Ohio, a. credit and a one-to- the project for out-of-school five-year amortization period youths will be $88,480, with the would be allowed for any struc-i federal government paying $74,-number of bu.ijding permits was jture or equipment designed 900. down in Illinois. . specifically to control atmos-j ★ * ★ , Construction workers in 11- Pheric contamination or to re-| The Bay-Midland Area Com-linois became the largest jmove. aKer or dispose of wastes : mission of Economic Opportu-group claiming unemployment otherwise dumped into water. Inity will provide the balance, benefits. ■ j '' ...J , There was a 40 per cent decline in Cleveland during 1966 conditions were reported to be better now. » BILLS PILIK6 UP? lot us help you ... Ws can tot you a froth otart by consolidating your dohto into ana paMiont you can atnrd. No tiprit to tho amount twod or numbor of eroditoro. Not a Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Totophoho 311-6133 •14 Pontiae StMo Cable Bldg. Slat. Uc.m.d ' WWJ, Slews. Carlson l:SO—WHFI, Jack-Fuller «S'j ", . WPON, Arizona Weston WWJ, NSws, Sports, Music : TUESDAY MORNING -1:00—WJR, Music Hell WWJ, Nevis, Borders Ck, w. News, Bud Davies -wpon. News, Mmic wcar. News. QpMt WJBK, News, Books, Edl-. torlal, Music WXYZ, Marc Avery Nows, Music, TtSS—WHFI, Almanac WJR, News, Music Hall WPON, News, Sob Lawronce : 7:3*—WJBK, yan Patrick I l:*6-WJR, News, SuiinysMe 0:3*—WdR. Music Hall tlW-iWJR, News, Harris i Show -WCAR, N*ws, Sanders . WHFI, Uncie Jey , CKLW, Joe, Van WWJ, News, .Neighbor 10:09—WJR, NOWS, Good ■ Music . -i J V WXYZ, Breakfast Club \ -fWJBK, News, MUSIC \: -won. Newt, music « . IttiS—WJR, News, Arthur » Gootrev ' WXYZ, Pet Murphy News, “That’s a good enough reason," said Vanessa Redgrave, who did attend aqd, of course, didn't get an award. . “I know I wouldn’t go if my husband asked me not to.” Bob Hope’s remark Was widely qiloted: “They didn’t come here to get an' Oscgr—and I flew to Greensboro, N.C., to be ‘Chitlin’ of the Month’!” And the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner said, “Makes one wonder wHat all the fuss was about if even the winners can’t bother to come.” "9r ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . ! Mantle Van Doren shucked- Off some more clothes in her net in a N.Y. burlesque show; she’s now wearing a net bra over pasties Harry Belafonte, Tony Perkins and Lauren Bacallj were in the mob at the “Iliya” Darling”—Melina Mercouri party.) ' Barbara Parkins, who is shown undraped in Playboy, will have a nude scene in “Valley of the Dolls.” (Producer Marty Ransohoff’s trying to get Sharon Tate’s topless scenes in “Don’t Make Waves” — filmed for European audiences—OK’d for the U.S.) ,. . AtfEl Morocco: Ina Batin with Londoner Gerald ante. ’ ' V , .A ■ 1 V TODAY’S BEST LAUGH:) Alex? Cohen suspects a local couple isp’t getting along: “They don’t talk to each other—even during arguments." - WISH I’D SAID THAT: The real egotist i$ the guy who can’t help exaggerating to1 everyone about how good business is. — even to Internal Revenue. ___________ ^REMEMBERED QUOTE: “After a man makes his mark in y^*?irtN*W!' World, he will be 'pursued by people with araseil-’^Rhy ■a | " | Fine. ’ ’ * ^ EARL’S PEARLS: Alimony—dial’s when husbands who were bounced have to send Checks1 that aTe-good. Frank Barsalona saw college students {ticketing their classrooms—and ari English teacher was correcting their placards. That’s earl, brother. , , * Mammals range in size from the blue whale, weighing about 200,000 pound? to the smallest, the masked shrew, weighing no more than three and one half grams. TUCtDAV AFTERNOON WHFI, News, Encore WJBK, News, Bblrley Eder 1:00—WWJ, News, Marty rijef Beat. lt#B—WPON,1 dews, Music WXYZ, Dev* Prince 3:CO-WCAR, News, Bacarelle WJBK, NCW.S, Music ie Hell Syndicate, Inc.h ’ RMjl ALUMINUM 30 Days Ohfyi 4 ROOFING SPECIAL! $199 ThroW away your point 'brush. Aluminum siding keeps your house cooler in summer ... warmer In winter. Don’t miss our 30-Day Special Buy! 24 x 24 Only mim • ADDITIONS • BATHROOMS • PATIOS Opera tor On Duty 24 Hours Dally D|f% Q FIR Guaranteed Workmanship Dfll BUIIi CONSTRUCTION pOMIPAIIY FE 3-7833 D—la - / ' . , • - training at American Bases THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 17, 1&7 U.S. Lonely, Confusing AVAN CAM TWO-TROUSER ROOM SIZE SAVINGS! $59.40 $79.20 12'xl2' 12'xl3'6' 12'xl5' $118.80 12'x18' 'beth, lucky winner of a beautiful living room group worth $5991 PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW'663*7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 DaruC LUXURY BR0ADL00M OF DUPONT’S 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON Want lasting carpet beauty at a budget pleasing price? Then Dan River's Indian Harbor broadloom is just what you've been looking fori The bold multi-loop pile is fashioned of Dupont's 100% continuous filament nylon for superior wearability and cleanability. Take your pick of 13 decorator colors. At savings like this ybU can afford to carpet every room in your home. . , I i " r.' ' > $q. Yd. 'IN-YOURiHOME'- SHOPPING If you eairt come in, a phone coll to FI 3-7901 or -OR 4-0321 will, bring a courteous, trained Thomas carpet expert to your home with samples and estimates. No cost or obligation! DRAYTON 4945 DIXI6 HWY •OR 4*0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY TIL 9 NEW YORK 0PI - To a young South Vietnamese airman tar from home, America can be a Irately, odd and confusing place. He thinks the girls are beautiful, but he has S hard time meeting any. Americans are kind to him, but it Is difficult for him to understand their language and, anyway, everybody talks too fast Compared with the uniform climate of his native land, American weather is unpredict ably and almost always too chilly. * ★ * American food? “No smell,” says Nguyen Vinh, 22, of Saigon, one of 242 South Vietnamese learning to fly helicopters or fighter planes at four U.S. air and Army bases. “I can eat it, but I smell nothing.” Vinh is one of 172 cadets learning to fly fighter planes at Randolph Field, Tex. Thirty more are training on helicopters at Ft. Welters, Tex., and Ft Rucker, Ala., and 40 are finishing the fighter course at Egfin Air Force base in Florida. Ther i g o r ous, whirlwind training tour is financed under the military assistance, program. The cadets are guests of the U.S. government. “They are an extremely dedicated group,” said Capt. Richard Timmermeyer, the allied liaison officer at the Army’s primary helicopter center at Ft. Wolters. * ★ * ‘They realize file importance of their mission over here and file responsibility they have to their country. They work very hard.” Throhgb an active, highly successful sponsorship program at each base, the young eddets vis-jOf their own cooking, mostly it frequently in civilian homes, rice, the basic food of their coun- exchanging views and learning how Americans live.. “The weather here is quite different than in my country,” said Truth Van Ngoc, 21, spokesman for the Ft. Wolters group. “In my country there are just two seasons. Wet and dry. Rainy about five months. About seven months Is sunny. At first we couldn’t get used to weather here. It is too cold!” ★ * A diminutive companion, Tran Quang Hung; was impressed by the pace of living, observing that “most of the Americans hurry. I think Americans have good ideas. They try hard at what they do.” T DO OWN COOKING A kitchen is available to them at Ft. Wolters and they do much AP Wlraphoto Force Base near San Antonio, Tex. Such breaks are rare for this trio of students learning to fly at the base. Classroom work and flying take up most of their time. try. Doughnuts, hamburgers and barbecue rank among’ the top American delicacies. “Over here they eat meat much,” said one. “In my country they eat rice much. I couldn’t get used to It at first.” And girls? “Over here having A girlfriend is quite different,” said Ngbc. “When you speak to a girl, she answers immediately. In my country, file girls are very shy. So shy, they keep auiet.” l‘ ★ ★ * -!J4 • They view American prosperity with amazement. think yqur country is very comfortable,’’ volunteered Nguyen Van Khanh, explaining: “If you want to have something, you just go buy!” \ ” -* BIGSTEP At Randolph Field, youngYtet-namese airmen who a few months ago did not even know^ to drive a car will be wing-off this summer in solo in fighter craft. Most of the Vietnamese had never operated mechanical devices more complicated than a motor bike before they got to Randolph. “We bring their mechanical knowledge from the 18th to the 20th century,” one Air-Force official said. ★ ★ -At the Ft. Rucker, helicopter trainees Pham Van Than and Huong Van Nam 't lucky. Assigned as their sponsor was Capt. Robert Matlick, a veteran of helicopter combat in Vietnam. LIKE PART OF FAMILY The Mafiicks, who have three daughters, say Than and Nam are like part of the family. ★ . ★ *~ “The kids love them,” says Matlick. “Robin, who is 3 years old, insists on calling Nam ‘Vietnam.’” SUMMER SUIT COSTS *65. IT’S MADE ,T0 BE THE BEST TW0-IR0USER SUIT YOU CAN BUYAITHAT PRICE. MAYBE MTS WHYWE SELL SO MANY. People keep buying and buying our Van Carr suits; and then they come back and buy another one. Why?. Because a Van Carr 2-trouser suit gives you more for $65 than any suit we know of. In fabric: a superior blend of Dacron-wool in a textured tropical weave. In styling: • deftly-cut 2- ond 3-button models. In tailoring: fine stitching, matched pdtterhs, smooth seams. AH considered, it's highly unlikely you'll find as much for 9our money anywhere. .Iwi Wednesday Front 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M- anniversary I Lightning cracked, thunder rolled and aproximately one inch of rain fell during the scattered thunderstorms that plagued Oakland County early this morning. Detroit Edison reported that some 2,900 customers were without service as a direct result of the storms. Areas hardest hit" included die Fox Hills Subdivision, Square Lake and Opdyke Roads, 100 families without service; the Long. Lake and Adams Roads vicinity, MO; and Addison Township and parted Oakland Township, The Fox Hill service interruption was due to underground cable failure. It began at 2 a.m. and service was still out at 9 a.m. > * * ★ * Customers in the Long'Lake and Adams Roads vicinity were without electricity from 4 a.m. to 8:10 this morning. RESTORED THIS MORNING Lightning burned down a substation supply line affecting the service, to the Addison Township and part of Oakland Township customers, inducting the residents of Lakeville and Leonard. Interrupted at 3 a.m., service was restored this morning by 6:45. CAPITOL MISSION—Pontiac officials are hopeful of gain- William H. Taylor Jr. and Director of Planning and Urban ing approval fo^ a proposed high-rise housing project after Renewal James L. Bates. The housing proposal' has been visiting Rep. Jack H. McDonald (left) R-19th District in Wash- held up by disagreement among Housing and Urban. De- ington. From left are Housing Director Roy McAfee, Mayor velopment officials and the developer over building costs. « Moon-Probe Craft Launched craft motor needs to make only a “very CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (JD -packing its own little shovel to plow the moon’s soil and crack open lunar rocks, America’s Surveyor 3 sailed through space today aiming to softly land Wednesday at a site chosen for U.S. astronauts. The 10-foot-tall spacecraft—most complex robot ever tossed toward the moon by the United States — blasted off at 2:05 a.m. EST today aboard an/ Atlas- Centaur rocket to begin a planned 65-hour, 237,000-mile trip. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said sensors aboard the craft successfully locked onto the sun. The sun and the star Canopus were to guide Surveyor 3 to the moon. Several hours after launch, project officials said the craft’s trajectory to the moon “looks extremely good.’’ A space- small midcourse correction” to send it on a bullseye course toward Surveyor 3’s target zone, officials said. “It looks like we have an excellent bird,” a project spokesman said, TWO-WEEK STUDY Plans called for the 2,283-pound craft to fire a braking rocket about 7 p.m. Wednesday and gently set its tripod legs on the lunar surface, ready to spend at least two weeks taking pictures and digit ging into the soil. Except for the shovel and two additional mirrors to expand the camera’s field of view, Surveyor 3 was almost identical to the Surveyor 1 which achieved this nation’s first soft landing on the moon last June 2 and returned 11,150 photographs. Speck Convicted in Killings, Will Appeal Death Verdict Heavy rata and lightning put out some 40 phones in the Oxford and (Mon areas plus 10 in Waterford Township according to Michigan Bell Telephone Co. All ■, cases of storm-caused trouble should be fixed by this afternoon., Beil officials said. ★ ★ ★ Consumers Power Co. reported no interruption of service due to the storm. WORKING THROUGH NIGHT The Oakland County Road Commission reported it had crews wen-king throughout the night to remove fallen trees from across roads in a half dozen locations. Blocked or partially blocked by trees or limbs were roads in the vicinity of Milford, Lake Orion, Union Lake and Addison Township, according to Oscar Loomis, chief of maintenance. He said at least two main arteries were flooded because of the heavy ratas and insufficient drainage. . ★ ★ • ♦ Water covered the Dixie Highway just south of Silver Lake Road in Waterford Township, and Walton Boulevard east of Joslyn, according to Loomis. NOT TOO SERIOUS There were a few reports of washed out roads in scattered areas, but none to serious, said Loomis. A tornado, spawned by the same storm lashed Owosso in central lower Michigan late last night, damaging buildings, automobiles and airplanes. Residents of the city of 17,000 escaped injury as the twister skipped across the community. But Betty Matthews, 42, was treated at a hospital for shock after winds overturned her trailer home. ★ * ★ Trees toppled and power lines snapped, blacking out sections of Owosso and Corunna as torrents of run flooded some Owosso streets with up to two feet of water. 7 OTHER STATES HIT Seven other states were hit as the vie-,* lent thunderstorms rolled from Wisconsin to Oklahoma dropping fresh snow Into the north central Plains. The tornadoes, created by the collision of warm and cold air masses, dealt their worst blow at Kesaqna, Iowa, late yesterday killii(g one person and injuring a dozen more. Other damaging twisters were reported in South Dakota, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. Today’s forecasts call for windy weather with a chance of locally severe thunderstorms. J.VW; PEORIA, 111. — The question of who murdered eight nurses in a Chicago town house last summer apparently was resolved when a jury convicted Richard Speck and recommended that he die in the electric chair. * * * But the questions of why the eight nurses were chosen as the knife-wielding strangler’s victims and why eight ypung women quifetly submitted to being tied, robbed, separated and slain may never be answered. The seven men and five women jurors retired at 2:41 p.m. Saturday and announced they had reached their verdict at 3:30 p.m. Judge Herbert C. Paschen scheduled post-trial motions for today. Gerald Getty, Cook County public defender who represents Speck, will file a motion for In Today's Press Time Issue DST advocates are still hopeful - C-7. Disappearing Districts K-12 law of 1964 has wrought big changes in state — PAGE " SM ; l . Brain injections' Transmission of learned data in mice reported — PAGE B-19. Area.News .........A41 Astrology ... ..........;.... .00 Bridge ................... C-0 Crossword Puzzle .........D-U Comics ................... C-6 Editorials ............... A-f Markets .................. C-9 Obituaries .............. c-5 Sports ...............d-1—D-5 Theaters ................ C-8 TV and Radio Programs . D-U Wilson, Earl ............D-ll Women’s Pages ....... B-l—B-3 an appeal. State law requires all death verdicts to be appealed. ★ ★ * Getty told newsmen yesterday he plans to base his appeal on the prosecution’s use of “horror pictures” of the slain girls, which he said were shown to inflame the jurors., He also said he would argue that Speck, 25, could not receive a fair trial in Peoria due to public prejudice. ‘ANY OTHER DEFENDANT’ “With any other defendant, and with only one victim, there would have been an acquittal. There certainly wouldn’t have been a death penalty,” said Gotty, who has never lost a client to the electric chair in 400 other capital cases. Speck, who appeared unmoved by the eight verdicts recommending he die for the July 14 slayings, will return to Cook County Jail today, said Peoria County Sheriff Willard Koeppel. Surveyor 3 was aimed for a spot in the mdon’s Ocean of Storms' located on the right side of the moon’s visible face and slightly below the equator. The target zone, about 300 miles west of where Surveyor 1 landed, was chosen as a candidate landing site for ipoon-bound astronauts after photographs from Lunar Orbiters 1 and 3 showed it to be relatively smooth. DIGGING DEVICE The craft’s digging device consists of a scoop about the size of a man’s hand. It is attached to an expandable arm which can be manipulated, much like a small steatyi shovel, by radio signals from the-ground. “Surveyor 1 put man’s eyes on the moon,” said Benjamin Milwitsky, Surveyor program manager. “This gadget will put his hands and arms on the nioon.” Last Winter's Heavy Snow 1 Raised Level Of Elkhorn Lake In Orion Town^tup County Lake Levels Rising Due* mainly to last winter’s heavy accumulation of snow, lake levels in Oakland Coupty as well ay in. the Great Bakes are higher now than they were a year ago at this time. A spokesman for the Oakland County drain commissioner’s office said that 10 of the 12 lakes whose levels are controlled by dams are higher now than in April 1966. The upward level differential ranges from one inch to 11 inches. Five other county lake ..levels are controlled by the drain commissioner by pumping and 21 more inland lakes are in the process of receiving established legal levels which will be controlled by thfe drain commissioner. kese lakes as well as all others in the |county^geneFeHy are higher than No measurements relating to sea level are taken on county lakes other than the 38 now controlled or in the process of being controlled by the drain commissioner, but observation indicates a general upward trend in levels. Human Resources Center: Exciting Idea How many lakes does Oakland County have? It depends on what is defined as a lake. If any body of water with an area of one-tenth acre or more is termed a lake, the county has 1,650. If only named lakes count, the total is'about 400. The Great Lakes average , a higher level now than a year ago with Lake Erie registering the most increase, six inches. RIVERS HIGHER __ l_ The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which charts the Great Lakes levels, reports that river and ground water levels also are better than a year ago. They predict an increasing improvement in the next six months for the Great Lakes which implies that inland lakes also will maintain higher levels for this period. [ By DICK SAUNDERS The seeds of culture have been sewn at the doorstep of Pontiac’s urban renewal area. Educators and city planners are hard at work trying to bring forth the bloom of human betterment through establishment of a human resources center in the southeast quadrant of Pontiac. There’s a great tendency to call it an educational project, but1 education is only part of the total concept for a human resources center. Likewise, it cannot be looked upon as merely another urban renewal-oriented program because of the over-all concept. "It’s a way in ^hich a city can eliminate the decay of hopes and dreams as well as renew itself physically,” said Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Pontiac super? intendent of schools. ‘RENEWAL OF HOPE’ “Maybe It’s more renewal of hope than anything else,” he commented. The concept was hatched last summer by Pontiac School District administra-tors>It began as a plan for replacing McConnell Elementary School. The 63-year-old building at 245 S. Pad-dock is deteriorating. School administrators were also faced with the fact that nearby Wilson Elementary School, 511 S. Sanford, and Central Elementary school, 101 E. Pike, are also nearing the day)when they will have outlived their usefulness. - * . ★ * , That’s when administrators began talking about the possibility of something like a human resources center — a complex of buildings — first to replace McConnell; then, later, Wilson and Central. 4 BASIC ELEMENTS Whitmer points to four basic elements involved in the total concept for a human resources center: • Budding a large school complex and putting into it an extended educational program (nursery school, longer school day and year, etc.) plus en- richment programs not usually seen in elementary schools, such as a homemaking center, arts and crafts, general shop for adults and youngsters and a theater for training in the dramatic arts. * A community school program for parents to satisfy adults needs for education, cultural expression, self-improvement and recreation. • Physically redeveloping a residential ^ area sio that it’s attractive; giving the inhabitants some of the environmental factors they’d get in suburbia. • Coordination of programs of people-serving agencies. On this last point, Whitmer explains: “We want people to look at this as a .place to go for human needs. “We have many agencies to answer these needs . . . Office of Economic Opportunity, welfare apd health departments, the Urban League, various United Fund agencies to name a few. (Continued on Page 2-A, Col. 1) PROJECT AREA — Proposed human resources center tq serve shaded area in Pontiac. Truck, Backing Up, Fatally Hurts Tot A 15-month-old Pontiac Township boy died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after being run over by his father’s ‘ pickup trade in the ‘ driveway of his ! home. > Darrin Clay Mehl-berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mehlberg of 3709 ' Havens Lane, was injured fatally when his father backed out of the driveway about 1 p.m., according to Oakland County sheriff's deputies. Deputies said the boy was playing in the yard when he apparently strayed behind the vehicle as it started back. Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 20 Last Year to Data 40 Cleveland Denver 74 63 s. ste. Mane 41 42 55 25 Seattle I 47 40 17 43 Washington 50 47 i parallel to ground and directly Among the throngs of well-dressed Georgians at Gov. Lester Maddox’s first open house Sunday were four shabbily dressed men —■ escaped prisoners with a story to tell the governor. The four said they sawed through bks at a > Wilkinson County public works camp at midnight Saturday: and walked all night to complain personally1 to die governor about prison treatment. above or slightly behind the cranks when they are in verti-! cal position, grips should be neither loose nor worn, handle-, bars should be tight and paral-, lei to one’s arms anH the bell or horn should be audible 100 ^eetaway. , ... Also fork, pedal, sprocket and wheel bearings should be lubricated, the mud guards tight, and the spokes should be straight. Tim should have correct air pressure and valves should be capped. Wheels should be properly aligned to proven wob-ling. Chain should sag one-quarter inch to one inch below a straight line dra^n from tops of pedal sprockets to real wheel Sprocket when brake is set. Brake should work evenly and smoothly. "They’re prisoners, -they,' walked all night,’’ Mrs. Hill said. But the governor already had turned to greet ether, guests.i . II'# l i * , ★ ★ Mrs. Maddox, however, thought she had heard the frord "prisoner” and asked a nearby state patrolman to check. He did and called the governor. After talking about 30 minutes with the men, Maddox said he has ordered the "most thorough investigation ever eonductgd'by the Department of Corrections. They told Maddox of threats ' on their lives) of being put in solitary confinement for complaining, and of going six to eight days .with only one meal. Clad In faded sports shirts and ill-fittiqg overalls, with prison garb underneath, the men waited in a line , of more than 4,000 Georgians gathered TELEGRAPH SMASHUP - Police survey the damage caused when this car driven by a Pontiac girl ran off Telegraph mid struck a utility pole near Edna early yesterday, setting off a power failure which affected some 200 homes in the artea. Lindall Adair, 19, NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expedited tonight along the Pacific Coast with snow forecast in the mmwttahwh* Rain la also forecast for the Mississippi Valley, central Atlantic and New England states. It will be colder in the northern Midwest and wanner in the South. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adair of 1100 Dover, is in poor condition id Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital as a result of the accident. Hospital authorities said the extent of her injuries is not yet known. S33VJ H3A0 3WH THE PONTIAC ffRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 17. Sen. Fulbright Urges U. S. to Cut Europe Force in Half WASHINGTON (AP) J.W. Fulbright said today the United States ought to cut its European troop commitments in half in recognition of relaxing East-West tensions. * The chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee predicted in an interview a special committee of which he is a member will find substantial reasons to back a resolution calling for a reduction of the six American divisions now there. "It seems to me,” the Arkan-^..Democrat said, “that conditions in Europe are such that! we could withdraw half of our troops there without endangering Western Europe’s Security. “The Russians seem to be doing everything they can to relax tensions in Europe, even though they continue to make tilings difficult for us in Asia. ‘UTILE SENSE’ “It doesn’t make much sense for us to continue to keep six divisions there when three would be just as good a guarantee of our intentions to defend Western Europe against an attack almost nobody now thinks is likely.” A- mixed special panel ofieffect which has 43 other sena-foreign relations and armed to*"8 as cosponsors. services committee members^ me^n' . .while, that the foreign rela-will begin AnB an inquiry ti0ns committee is preparing to into troop «>B§Mtments with take a detailed look at South closed session testimony from!Vietnam’s new constitution in Secretary of State Dean Rusk hearings that could spark re-and Defense Secretary Robert, new®d arguments over Presi-S. McNamara. I dent Johnson’s war'policies. I The Arkansas senator said the Sen. Mike Mansfield, the Sen- committee wants expert testi-!e Democratic leader andjmony on just how democratic chairman of the special group,:the constitution will prove to be has called for “substantial” re-;in operation, from the point of ductions in U.S. forces. He is'civilian versus military control author of a resolution to that in the future. Human Resources Center: Concept Excites Officials (Continued From Page One) "Bi|t they are all scattered," Whitmer noted. CENTRAL OFFICE "A central office inthecom-plex to coordinate these services to people is generally what we have in mind.” The concept was endorsed by die school board in August and the City Commission in September. Since then the^foUowing steps have been taken: • Five days after City Coin-mission approval, the city and school district received a $10,-000 grant from1 the Mott Institute for Community Improvement of East Lansing, to hire personnel to initiate a study of the idea. • to December, B. C. Van-Koughnett, community action director for the Pontiac School System, was named codirector of preliminary planning for the resources center project. • In February, J. David Van-derVeen was named codirector of planning for the project by (he City Commission. is The two are meeting with residents of the affected area, attempting to set up block clubs and similar organizations designed to test community interest and response to the concept. • The plan has been explained to numerous service clubs in Pontiac. • VanKoughnett and Vander-Veen are actively drafting proposals to get federal grants to finance more detailed planning of the concept, including the areas of educational and cultural programing. T * ★ * , “We’ve gone far enough to know there’s lots of interest In the idea,” said Whitmer. Clearly, city and school ad- ministrators are . excited about the concept. *’lt’s the first serious effort on a large scale to tie a school program to a major neighborhood improvement program,” commented James L Bates, director of planning and urban renewal for Pontiac. . ' “Quite possibly this could lead to some additional urban renewal activity, Planners are exploringlhe possible use of Kiwanis Park oi Sanford north of Osmun as focal point for the site of : building complex. The park’ size is about five acres. TOTAL NEED , Nobody is ready to commit himself on what the ultimate of such a center might be, but Bates agrees “we’re probably talking In the area of 25 acres regarding total need." While financing always poses some problems, It also offers some interesting possibilities in this case. “Potentially, the school district’s Investment In any buildings could act as the local share of a renewal project In that area,” Bates pointed out% ★ ★ ★ In turn the city, undef such _ project, could buy and clear needed land with federal funds and sell it to the school district, thus saving the school district some, land acquisition costs, according to Bates. The Simplon rail tunnel is the longest in the world. It is 12. miles long and connects Switzerland and Italy. { Pontiac pmt Photo WIND DAMAGE — A flying roof from the home of Lorenzo Bartoni, 1635 Lakeview, Orion Township, struck Teamster President James Hoffa’s garage across the street, knocking down the fence and denting the garage door. The damage occurred during Friday night’s tornado-like winds. N. Korean Ship Is Sunk South of Armistice Line 2 Pontiac Areas Are Blacked Out Temporary interruptions Consumers Power services itwo Pontiac locations c ed blackouts affecting about 215 . The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Considerable cloudiness, windy and mild today with showers and thundershowers and a chance of locally severe thunderstorms. Highs 64 to 72. Showers ending and turning Cooler late this afternoon or early this evening with variable cloudiness thereafter through tonight. Lows tonight 38 to 46. Tomorrow, Tartly sunny and cooler. Variable winds 10 to 20 miles becoming south to southwesterly 15 to 30 miles tutor this morning and this afternoon and southwest to westerly 14 to 22'miles tonight. Outlook for Wednesday: Mostly sunny and cool. Today In Pontiac' Lowest temperature preceding I a.r . 52. , , At 5 «.m.: Wind velocity. 10-20 m.p. Direction, Varlnble. Sun eats today at 7il7 p.m. Sun rleae Tuesday at 5:41 a.m. Moon iota Tuesday ’at 2:55 a.m. ... Moon rliaa Tuesday at IlsOt p.m. Downtown TompJtoturas Ono Year Ago li sst temperature ... ist temperature .... ■ femcerature”.... SEOUL, South Korea (AP) —.armed ship today when it in-South Korea said its jet planes truded into southern waters, small North Korean|opened fire after orders to halt, and tried to flee. The navy said one North Korean died of wounds after being picked up from the water. It said five others were taken to the port of Inchon after the sinking off the vijest coast. The full extent of North Korean casualties was not known. No South Korean casualties were reported. But the air force said one nf the 14 planes which set the 50-ton ship afire with napalm bombs came back with a Communist machine-gun bullet hole in the fuselage. JANUARY INCIDENT Communist shore batteries sank a 650-ton South Korean naval ship off the east coast Jan. 10, killing 40 South Korean seamen. The U.N, Command conceded- the ship was several miles north of the demilitarized zone and 3.5 to 5 miles off the North Korean coast, but said its location did not constitute a violation of the 1953 Korean armistice. The South Korean Central Intelligence Agency said South Korean patrol boats spotted the North Korean ship today well south of the armistice tine. customers yesterday and this morning. A flashover,-electricity jumping between insulators, in the underground vault at W. Lawrence’ near Saginaw interrupted service today to some 15 customers in the immediate vicinity. The power failure, reported at 9:27 a.m., was corrected within two hours, according to a company spokesman. Yesterday’s power failure was caused by a car hitting a utility pole on Telegraph north of Orchard Lake Road at 4:14 a.m., a company official said. The m, resulting blackout affected some JJ 200 customers in the surround-M ing area. Service was resumed: i by yesterday, dfternc ling to a spokesman. PwttK Pmt Phot# by Edwartf R. Nobi# CHECKUP TIME—Thomas Nadenoff, 9, of 253 W. Ann Arbor and Catherine Morin, IV of 151 Norton listen as Officer James L. Ockerman of the Pontiac Police Traffic Department explains the need to give their bikes a safety inspection. During National Bicycle Safety Week which -began today, local police and civic-minded citizens are making -an intensive effort to acquaint bicyclists with the importance of licensing, registering and keeping bikes in'safe riding condition. Bike Safety Checks Start at City Schools BIRMINGHAM - A new zoning classification that would allow rows of connected homes will be considered by the City Commission at tonight’s meeting, 8 p.m., city hall, To be called attached singlefamily zones, the classification was outlined at a previous meting of commissioners and city planners. The objective of allowing rows of connected homes, a familiar site - in eastern cities such ns Boston and Philadelphia, is to “conserve land and encourage development.” 4^The proposed classification would allow no more than six homes in one row. It would also provide for a common rear lot and adequate parking. The report cites the Purdy, Lincoln, London area for initial Pedal pushers hegan lining up their bikes today for a safety check and licensing by inspection teams touring city schools during National Bike Safety: Week. Pontiac Police Traffic Division men supervising- working groups from the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Traffic Safety Committee, the Optimist Club and the Parents Teachers Association will visit 36 schools by April 26. Students wishing licenses and safety checks on their bikes will be waiting with completed registration forms which they received through school previously. Youngsters, who leave their bikes at home will be issued licenses and given safety inspection forms for their parents to fill out. Man Innocent in Murder Case An Oakland County Circuit Court jury found a Farmington Township man innocent of murder after deliberating some five hours Friday afternoon. Acquited was John Ott, 23, of22570 Tulane. Ott was on trial five days for second-degree murder in the July 10, 1966 shooting of Donald Garren, 22, of 2756 Woodington, Farmington Township, Defense counsel Ivat? Barris of Detroit argued that Ott acted in self-defense since Garren had fired first. ★ * Garren was shot when a bullet penetrated a wall of his home after he had fled inside during an argument over $50 he owed Ott. The shooting occurred about 1 a.m. while Garren was entertaining friends at his home. 49 54 Fort Worth 87 67. 45 37 Indianapolis 50 41 71 Si KohMS City M 47 44 35 Lot Angolm 45 49! 41 M Miami iwikti 79 69; 5t 42 Milwaukee 62 45 v Orleans 54 7o| A bike registration card, printed by tiie Optimist Chib, will be issued to every child. The card includes the bike’s license number and description, plus the 'child's parents name and address. Although these cards are not required by law, police urge bikers to carry them. IDENTIFY ‘These cards, in the form of operator’s license, identify the child and someone who could be reached to case of an emergency. The card also says to call the Pontiac Police Department during any emergency,’ ’said Officer James L. Ockerman, program director. “If a boy’s bike is stolen and he thinks he’s found it, the boy can claim it with the aid of this identity card, he added. “Also, if an officer sees a bike he suspects may be stolen, he may chebj^ the boy and bike. If the boy has no registration card, time must be taken to check the ownership with the boy’s parents." * ★ * Bikers who register for a license this week will be eligible for one of two new bicycles to be given away by the Optimist Club April 27. The license number of one girl and one boy will be picked in a drawing. ORDINANCE City, ordinance 962 . requires the licensing and inspection of all bicycles. The ordinance also requires citizens to assist police to preventing theft and recovering lost or stolen bikes, ac-cordint to Ockerman.; Penalty for violating this ordinance is a $5 fine or a jail sentence of parent or guardian not to exceed five days; removal of bike license; impounding the vehicle for not more than 30 days, or a combination of all. Bike licenses are available at the Pontiac 'Police Department driver’s license bureau Hours qre 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. A quick safety check of the bike helps assure the rider he is wheeling along in comparative safety, insist police. SAFETY POINTERS Inspection should include see-*“ i that the seat is adjusted Birmingham Area News City to^eigh Zoning for Connected Homes application of the new butilng type. , CITIZEN’S COMPLAINT The commission will also hear a citizen’s complaint about bum-Utfon private property and subsequent air pollution in his neighborhood. A letter from Albert B. Lehman of 943 Donmar States with the advent of spring, neighbors have been burning wet grass. He urges a discussion mi the topic. Sijpw removal cost was a record $54,000 this year according to James W. Purkiss Jr./di* rector of finance. He grill submit a report on the last nine months tonight: Previous record high year for snow removal was 1964-65 -with • $38,000, he said. Protests' Size, NEW YORK (AP) - A weekend of mass peace demonstra-" New York mid San Francisco has ended with disputes on their size and political hue and a statement by Secretary of State Dean Rusk that they “will not affect the conduct" of the war in Vietnam. 1 ★ ★ * While Rusk questioned the degree of Communist participation in the rallies, a principal speaker at the New York rally, Dr. Martin Luther King, accused police of downgrading the number of peace marchers. The Nobel Prize winner minimized any Communist role. * * * King, who said he had "perhaps more experience than the New York police” in estimating crowds challenged the official figure of 125,000 herg, and fixed the turnout at 300,000 or 400,-The San Francisco rally, A five-day program to stop smoking is being sponsored this week by the Farmington Seventh-day Adventist Church at the Birmingham Community House, 3®9 S. Bates. The program, which consists of educational films, medical lectures, methods of developing will power and'short films on weight control, is being held through Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Previously held in Livonia and Farmington, the program is conducted by a team of* doctors, headed by former Pontiac surgeon Dr. Artimr'Weaver, now on the staff of Wayne State University and Veteran’s Hospital. Pope Ponders Birth Control VATICAN CITY (AP) An American Rbman Catholic weekly reports that a large majority of Pope Paul Vi’s birth control advisers have urged the church to liberalize its ban on artificial contraceptives. But (Vatican sources said the pontiff IB may not decide whether to he said, drew at least 15,000 change the church’s birth con-more demonstrators than the trol policy until after he con-police total of 60,000. I suits with his first World Synod. of Bishops next fall. Two Missing os Ship Burns Off Holland ROTTERDAM (AP) - Two of the 39 crewmen of the 33,627-ton Liberian tanker Diane, wej$ reported missing today'ahd the tanker was on fire after a dawn collision to heavy fog off the Dutch coast. But the tanker’s captain said the fire was under control, * ♦ ★ ★ The Belgian tug Scaldis also caught fire while fighting the blaze aboard the tanker but her crew quickly extinguished the fire. * * * Radio messages said nine crewmen were still aboard the tanker and 28 others were picked up by the Dutch freighter Steenkerk. The Steenkerk was due to Rotterdam late this afternoon. „ The second vessel to the collision, the 998-ton German coaster Annelis Christophersen, also caught fire to her bow section. She radioed that the flames were under control and she djd not need help. The National Catholic Reporter, an independent weekly edited by laymen, today published 25,000 words of textual excerpts it said were from the report made to the Pope last year by his birth control advisory com-I mission. “The regulation of conception appears necessary for many couples who wish to achieve a responsible, open and reasonable parenthood in today’s circumstances,” the commission’s majority report said. “If they are to observe and cultivate all the essential values of map-riage, married people need decent and human means for the regulation of conception." MAJORITY REPORT* Although it did not discuss the birth cOntroL pill or other mechanical means of contraception, the majority report said: “It is natural to man to use his skill in order to put under con-tfc)i what is giveirtoy-physicar nature.” However, 'the majority pointed out that the Vatican counpil has reaffirmed the church’sroan on abortion and said sterilization, “since it is a drastic and irreversible intervention in a matter of great importance, is generally to be excluded as a means of responsibly avoiding conceptions.” Four Escapees Go to Maddox AKFPA n * / A n\ to greet the governor at the mansion. PLEAS UNHEEbED The prisoners’ first pleas were unheeded. Maddox, busily shaking hands and chatting with visitors, missed the rapidly mumbled plea of Mrs. Albert mmm 48 West Huron Street MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1967 Becrttary and Advertising RESS jPontiac, Michigan 48056 Circulation Htni|> Msnsging Editor It Srnns to Me . . . Gov. Romney Is Succeeding in His Unofficial Campaign Michigan’s George Romney helped his presidential cause when he came forth with his declaratidn on Vietnam. He offended the fewest number of Republicans and Democrats, as he stands basically with the President, plus a few personal modifications. ★ ★ ★ Right now, astute observers such as our Theodore Yntema, believe that Governor Rockefeller, the political sage from New York, looms as our Michigan man’s greatest opponent. * For a considerable period of time, Richard Nixon stood forth as the greatest challenger, but currently there has been a quiet shift to the New Yorker. Meanwhile, Governor Romney continues his successful but unofficial Campaigning with public appearances everywhere. ★ ★ ★ Our Governor is a personable mail. Make no mistakes about that—and he appeals to voters everywhere. And this applies to men and women of all persuasions. Certainly he is holstered by a tremendous background of business success which is something no President can claim for several decades. ★ ★ it ★ Reasons for the current ascendancy of Rockefeller can probably be attributed to the fadt that he’s better grounded in the wiles and ^intricacies of national and inter- * v national politics. Also, the New Yorker is more acquainted with the Washington scgne — inside » and outside — although in this particular connection, Richard Nixon stands first. It’s just possible that some ignorance of the inner conniving in the District of Columbia might be an advantage in the eyes of the average voter. ★ ★ ★ Personally, I feel sure our Oakland County man is the number one prospect. The scene will naturally • shift several times between now and the day the convention assembles. There will be perceptible and imperceptible swings in several directions. ★ ★ ★ Some people doubted whether Rockefeller commanded the gigantic New York State delegation, but this has been d i s p e 11 cTd by significant soundings of late. Otherwise, he faced an early round knockout. Insider’s Newsletter says LBJ is more afraid of Rockefeller than he is of any other Republican, but this is merely the President’s notion at the moment. ★ ★ ★ It’s a great game. It’s exciting. And they play for keeps. Personally, we stand staunchly, squarely and unequivocably behind George Romney. Light Rap of Justice .... To absolutely nobody’s amazement, this skulking, conniving Bobby Baker escaped with a prison sentence that lets him off with “from one to three years.” Oliver Gasch was the solemn judge who thus cuffed him ever so lightly onUhe wrist. Hr ★ ★ Baker was convicted on seven counts on charges of i n c o m e tax, evasion, conspiracy and theft. The "sentence” was one to three years on EACH COUNT but this Gasch person says thdy run concurrently. Many'Washington newsmen say the former protege of President Johnson had enough political dynamite in his hands to rip things wide open for a whole host of very influential people in the Capitol. But he took the rap alone and thus “bravely” faces his prison term as a silent and unsung “martyr.’* _ ......★ ★ Mr. Taxpayer, what do you think YOU would get on these same charges? No wonder the figure of justice is blindfolded. And in Conclusion Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Overheard: “Photos show it’s safe to land on the moon. Not a single tow- away truck has been spotted.” .... ..... . When the Great Wall of China was built, every "citizen had to donate three months labor without pay. .......... Queen Elizabeth is so nettled over the loose talk about her sister’s marital situation that she has authorized a $500,-000 addition to her home at Sandringham. .........Note to “Pete’’ Estes: Matthews-Hargreaves had the biggest March in history. ★ ★ ★ Purely personal nomination for an especially, attractive young lady of a begone day: Kan-T^-Keegan, Chief Pontiac’s comely wife... j PP Someone told me KAN-TA-KEEGAN about attending 'a lecture by Chief Justice; Warren. I can’t imagine a Chief Justice I,’d care less about hearing. ....... From a four-year-old: “Praise God from whom all blessings flow, praise Him all preachers hpre below.” . Ed Furgol will be trying to qualify fpr the U. S. golf open for the 22nd consecutive year. He’s the only man that has played in every one since World War II. And don’t forget, he once hailed from Pontiac. The nuisance junk mail is reaching unprecedented volume. Probably it’s in anticipation of the postal increases directly ahead..................our old^al Bill Hanger drops a ftote from the FBI National Academy where he’s getting deluxe police training; By then my corporation could produce ^ s ® fe§|arK* be doesn’t have to talk to me or see me.” enough money to avoid the _ ^ * * * necessity for rate or price in- question all of us hear today is “what is wrong creases, and at the same time j Tith our young P«#Ple?” I this boy’s statement sums would provide a much more £ “ very ** Parent* may v«y weti wring their hands and ask “why?” if their son goes astray. Could this be your boy? MOTHER OF ANOTHER TEEN-AGER Urges Citizens to Attend Township Meeting We appeal to the people of Wihte Lake Township to attend the meeting tonight, which is a continuation of the meeting recessed March 15, and concerns all properties in the township. A new rezoning map will be adopted or vetoed. This is our chance to show the board that we are interested in what is being done in our township. AIRS. WM. HANGER SOUTH WHITE LAKE CITIZENS LEAGUE efficient postal service through the modernization of equipment. ★ ★ ★ In the long run, this would substantially improve the mail delivery schedules as a whole by land, sea and air. . (Copyright, Newspai ‘My’ Book Br Out Commends Method of Conducting Business ** I commend Mr. Frayer and his committee for not h*ing iho Wfnlinv Mi’W,, • 19&. doors with toe City Commission. Hiat l/flc > IT uil€V Ifl litII 111 IVl€ rt °itt,ing haa been going on too long in Pontiac. It is time ” everything was brought out into the o~>" ALAMEDA, Calif., — Every reporter knows in his heart that he has a book inside him demanding to CONSIDINE I wrote a book once upon a time for a pilot named Ted Lawson. He was (and is) one of the 15 daring young pilots who followed Jimmy Doolittle’s B25 down the bucking storm-splattered deck of the carrier Hornet and stung the Japanese warrior caste with America’s first counterpunch after we had been decked at Pearl Harbor. That was just ai quarter of a century ago. April 18, 1942, to be specific. more than a year while the Pentagon and President Roosevelt carried out their hoax that no planes had been lost on the mission (all were, except the o n e that flew to Vladivostok and was seized by the Russians) and that they had been launched from “Shangri-la.” ★ * ★ We wanted to call the book “For 30 Seconds Over Tokyo,” but that sounded defeatist to the Pentagon censor. He knocked off the “For.’’ b open. MRS. VERN McVETY 474 THIRD Question and Answer The car safety inspection is discriminatory, because they pull over certain cars and let others past; Wouldn’t it be fairer to set up stands where you could go at your convenience and plates? * Pr°°* °f 0,6 8a,ety check bef#re gettin« license R. P. REPLY C Permanent safety check stations are be in a planned but how this will be implemented and what rules mil govern such an operation have not yet been determined. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Shoddy Work Chicago Daily News , Lawson’s comrades are back today in the town from which they took off, so long ago. They have their big memories. I have my small ones — memories of “my” book which was never mine of course. Helping Ted Lawson write Program-it brought out all the Walter Mitty in me, all the Snoopy playing the World War I pilot. Ted lived through an adventure that- had few parallels. A t^pm of expert investigators ruled out sabotage as the cause of the fire that killed three astronauts in their Apollo space capsule last January. But the inquiry disclosed such shocking carelessness in the manufacture of the spacecraft and the conduct of the fatal test that this finding becomes an exercise in semantics. An enemy could have done no worse than the thoughtless “friends” within the space rules and superior workmanship? ★ * ★ Shoddy workmanship, ■ carelessness, a lack of pride in craftsmanship — the very ingredients that merged into the Apollo disaster — pervade modern society. Perhaps we shouldn’t be surprised that they show up even in the Apollo. Yet our prestige as a nation rides with Apollo, and with ail the more mundane wonders America has given the world as well. Hie ride is going to be bumpy, if not disastrous, if pride of workmanship is lost along the way. I After his 30-second bomb run over Tokyo, he flew to the China coast, ran short on fuel and tried to land on the beach of an offshore islet. But his engines c o n k e d out on the over-water approach;' ♦ * ★ \' ■ Ted went through the windshield, seat jand all, nearly drowned, made it to the beach, was picked up by friendly Chinese, carried on a litter for endless miles, had his gangrenous left leg amputated by, the mission’s flight surgeon, Capt. Tom White . . , and -somehow made it back to The astronauts, and Americans in general, irad~ steeled themselves to the hazards inherent in space travel. This is a great leap into the unknown, and such exploration inevitably demands' a price in human life. But it was no lack of knowledge at the frontier of re- S:arch tHat1 cost the livens of rissoim, tEdward White and Roger Chaffee. It was disregard of $imple, common-place precautions. ★ ★ ★ Now that three astronauts are dead and the space pro-' gram set back by at least a year, the recommendations of the investigators will doubt- \ Anyone? The Junction CUy (Kan.) Republic Any gal is a good match for a guy with inoney to bum. The Return 1 1 Tt\e pew York | Times As expheted, Adam Clayion Powell has won reelection overwhelmingly to his seat in the House of Representatives. Hie small turnout of voters, however, suggests that the ordinary citizens of Harlem are a good deal less indignant about Mr. Powell’s punish- iiuw maue ll DaCK to • mvc»ug«u«s. win, uouui- r dwt, his wonderful wife, who fees he followed and pro- i ’mT’1* was greatprith child. eedore, tightened up. * * * But why did it take this " ★ + * The book was held up for tragedy to enforce safety The House of Representa- tives now has the opportunity and the responsibility to rectify the error it made six weeks ago hi voting to expel him. He has been duly elected and is entitled to be seated. The House can punish him for his past Abuses by putting into effect the recommendations of the special committee headed by Representative Ceiler, chairman of the Judiciary Committee. — ★ ★ * It can properly discipline a member by censuring him, fining him, and depriving him of his seniority, but it cannot deny the constituents of any district the right to choose their own representative providing he is legally qualified and has not achieved his election through provable fraud. If Mr. Powell’s 1 Trpr t sion merit criminal penalties, that is for tiie Justice Department and the courts to decide. The job of the House is to wni|te laws, not to enforce them. The Associated Press X ddUMm exclusively to It* uee fer SEE anon of ell tool news prlmSd in wwsndK55LW ***** The Pontiac Plan b delivered by fa, Stete* SZUH'a year.AlldiallsuS Its not how long you make it ...it's how you make it long! Now Winston makes a Super King Size cigarette that .tastes good. Jike*)nly a Winston could! Anyone can mate a cigarette lohg, but only^Winston gives you an extra measure of the famous quality that has made Winston Americas largest-selling cigarette ! Buy a pack today ...at the popular price! Custom Built I kitchens! Sm Our Plans Bafom You Build • NEW MATERIALS u?„ *4Mi Per Wetk CMfeedon i ffonslrudionffo. ' 1032 W. Huron Street FE 4-2597"“™ Intstgood! It to (ft Winston! FREE ESTIMATES 43 me TgE PONTIA^ PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 17, 1967 lurleen Is Ignoring Handwriting on Wall By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director of the National Urban League There seems to be tittle that can be done to save Southern extremists from their suicidal to defy fed-laws and he conscience of the nation. In the face of aware-by South-moderates they must out and ead their re-YOUNG gion to a prosperous future marked by racial peace, the diehards cling their dreams of a racist past and, clutching the Confederate flag, prepare to their ultimate defeat. The latest gesture of defiance comes from the governor of Alabama, Mrs. Lurleen Wallace, wife of former Gov. George Wallace. She recently addressed the state legislature and proposed that Alabama’s s c h o o Is be turned over to her control to avoid compliance with a fed-■ eral court order desegregating them. To back her threats, she talked of enlarging the state police force. The winds of change are swirling through the South, but Mrs. Wallace refuses to come out and feel the breeze. ★ „ it Southern - style segregation is doomed, and demagogic appeals to defy federal and judicial authority will only be met with counterforce. HANDWRITING ON WALL Most responsible leaders in * the South have read the handwriting on the wall and are preparing to lead the South back into the Union. Alabama cannot stand alone in defiance of the U.S. Constitution. A recent report issued by the Southern Educational Reporting S« r v i c e documents some of the progress which has been made. Last year only 6 per cent of Negr'o schoolchildren in the ' South were attending school with white youngsters. Now,, 16 per cent of the 3 million Negro students in the region attend desegregated schools. ★ ★ Of course, this is far from a satisfactory n u m b e r, but the strides taken in the past year haye been rapid. WOULD BE HIGHER The figures would be higher but for the intransigence of Mississippi, Lou i si an a and Alabama, where less than 3, per cent pf Negro students attend schools with whits children. . An indication of the' need for progress here is the fact that more Negro students are enrolled in all-Negro schools than in 1954, when the Supreme Court handed 'down its school desegregation decision. The U. S. Office of Education setting guidelines which i Forest Acreage Shows Increase progress in desegregating gtate has increased from 13 the schools. million to 17 million in IBM to 29 million now. BRADFORD, Pa. (AP) -Maurice K. Goddard, Pennsylvania secretary of forests and waters, says the forest acreage in the nation’s third most popu- The«court decision which so enraged Alabama’s governor upheld these guidelines and left no doubt that the federal courts will tolerate nothing short of full compliance. ‘FREEDOM OF CHOICE’ Many Southern districts would tike to do away with the _ tines and replace them, with 'freedom of choice” Negro parents could to have their children attend white schools. We all know that such a “free choice” often ends in beatings or firing from a man’s job. The court said that the aim of the law is “to bring about an integrated, unitary school system in which there are no Negro schools and no white schools—just schools.” ! It went on to say that “If Negroes are to enter the mainstream of American life, school children they must have equal educational opportunities with white children." This is obvious, as obvious as the will of the federal government to enforce the laws of the nation. MUCH CAN BE LOST Nothing can be gained "and much caii be lost by appeals to use force to close the schools rather titan integrate them or by campaigns of slander against the government and federal officials sworn to carry out the law. In 1963, Gov. George Wallace reached deep into the bin o! outmoded ideas and came up with the pre-Civil War doctrine of the “interposition” of state power against federal power. He made a grandstand play for the television cameras by blocking the door of the University of A1 a h a m a to prevent registration of a Negro student. He had to back down then and the governor will have to back down in this fight. * .. .* ★ I only hope that an ugly____I frontation can be avoided, to it can only make a serious situation more tense and encourage racists diehards to flout the law. I can’t help wondering why some people in high office in the South go on in their “lost cause” when the only outcome of their illegal behavior is to weaken local government and bring about the very federal activities they profess to fear. He told a recent timberiand resources conference that most of the growth in number of trees can be attributed to abandoned farm and more economical of land. Improved farming methods and use of chemical fertilizers have enable U.S. farmers to tain which crease coin production 60 per ‘choose” cent in just 20 years. New Uniforms DETROIT (AP) - Detroit’s |57 water meter readers today began their rounds wearing hew, blue uniforms with labels on the drirt pockets. Gerald J. Remus, general manager of the Detroit Water Services, said he hopes the new uniforms will help reduce the number of unis trying to help Southern school read meters which he said by up tq $40,000 a y wo com Ne\y Steering Columns Save Lives' —> Two pro-urate studies arias DETROIT (AP) fessors-making sejj of automobile safe! ‘from what we’v far” new, collapsable steering columns “are going to prove real lifesavers.” [ The two reset! agree windshields j in 1966 and later iriodel cars represent “a tremendously marsed improvement in the causa of safety.” The two are Dt. Donald F. Huelke, associate j professor of anatomy in the |Jitiv$rsity of Michigan school pf medicine, and Prof. Lawrence M. Patrick of Wayne State University of Detroit. 1 Patrick said Sunday night he was j^vory pleasantly surprised forehead, and while multiple, how well” the collapsible steering column has worked. IMPACT REDUCED While the aridmn doesn’t collapse sufficiently to prevent injury, Patrick said “it knocks fence off the chest and keeps it within the human tolerance ritege.” Huelke agreed with this view did Patrick with Huelke’s view that windshields cm later model cars “are working just beautifully.” "We do not get the deep, slashing type injury,” Huelke said. Less severe injuries usually are concentrated about the usually are minor and frequently do not require suture (atiteb- tagr The two said a major reason was that lamination between the sheets of glass has here doubled and that adhesion between glass and laminate hagfamn markedly improve. Presetij^day glass, Patrick added, is of higher im- The new adhesion prevents much of the previous separation of glass and laminate,” Huelke said. -J Huelke said he was about midway in a new study of_________ safety, but that the improved safety in windshields is “one of the things ta which improvement is obvious” and worthy of comment now^s^_ The University of Michigan professor was director of a four* year study completed last year of 139 accidents ta which 177 Reporter Cited WASHINGTON (AP)—Charles Wrzesinski of the Jackson Citizen Patriot was one of 41 reporters honored Saturday for excellent reporting of public affairs. The American Political Science Association selected the winners. persons were killed. That showed ejection from file vehicle the major cause of death; with im-Pact against the sides second and injury from the steering column third./ FALSETEETH Tkfn Loom* N«*d Not Embarrass liMr (NM ol SlH teeth suffer •mbananmont beoauao their plate* drop, ttlp or wobble at ju»t the wrong tuna. Don’t Uro ta tear or hcaitti. 8ee your dentist regularly. Get FA8TEETH at all drug counters. SUPER KING! THIS MUCH MORE Winston | m Pi ajirf*, THE PONTIAC PRESSMAKE filth rhuto PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1967 R—1 Getting ready for Wednesday’s annual benefit card patty of the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs are (from left) Mrs. George Mitchell, Cass-' Elizabeth Road; Mrs. Earle V. Hoskins, Ogemaw Road; and Mrs. Lucinda Wyckhoff, Newberry Street. The event at the EUks Temple begins at 8 p.m. Open to the public. ■Hjj Saturday Rite in Kirk for Thomas H. Risks Calendar1 Woman Campaigner Stresses Air Defense TUESDAY Detroit Women’s Writers’, 10 a.m., Birmingham 1 home of Mrs. Olaf N. | 1 Michelson. Poetry work- I 1 shop. | Oakland District Norses f | Association, 7:30 p.m. 1 | Beaumont Hospital. § . Speakers are Lois Hop- | I kins MSW and Helen Me- | I Lennon, MSW. j WEDNESDAY | Ladies Day Out, noon, § YWCA. Luncheon and pro- | gram on “Shoe Covering.” g Reservations are request- I ed. Veterans of Foreign 1 Wars Auxiliary, p.m., | American Legion Hall on I Auburn Road. Election. % Xi Chapter, Delta Kap- ; pa Gamma sorority, 6 p.m., Haven Hill Lodge. S Annual dinner and initia- | tion. North Oakland Associa- 1 tion for Retarded Chil- g dren, 8 p.m., Community 1 Services Building. Harold I j Abrams of the Oakland 1 | County Board of Educa- | i tion will speak. Plan for Future A mother-daughter banquet on April 26 is slated by the' Italian American Club Auxiliary for 6 p.m. in the clubhouse, Mrs. Robert Ranzilla and Mrs. Julian Bemero are cochairmen. ★ ★ ★ Another upcoming event for the group is a luncheon May 3, also in the clubhouse, with Mrs. Joseph Pollina. as chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Soda, Mrs. Sam Calabrese and Mrs. Rudy For-tino. WASHINGTON (AP) - To Phyllis Stewart Schlafly, contender for the presidency of tire National Federation of Republican Women, the big worry is a sneak Soviet missile strike from space. She says she wants to alert American women to “the biggest issue of the day — antimissile defense” — and pledges that is what she will do if elected May 6 to head the 500,000-member GOP political action organization. Attractive, personable, self-assured, ardent anti-Communist Mrs. Schlafly, professor of an appealing and disarming smile, is a formidable opponent for Gladys O’Donnell, businesswoman and Powder Puff Derby pilot from Long Beach, Calif., the choice of the federation’s nominating committee. TACTICS Mrs, Schlafly, federation first vice president, says she didn’t want a fight, but “ugly tactics” of opponents got her. into it. So, she will launch a floor battle at the federation’s May 5-6 biennial convention here, with more than 5,000 delegates expected, the largest turnout ever. * . ★ ★ At 40, Mrs. Schlafly is a trim mother of six children ranging from two to 16 years old. She is of medium height, with short, brown hair and cool, gray eyes. Her husband, corporation attorney Fred Schlafly, 58, of "Alton, 111., also is'active in anti-Communist causes. ★ ★ ★ Both Mrs. Schlafly and Mr& O’Donnell are veteran GOP party workers. UNITY But unity of the big female organization is an issue, especially for ther 1968 campaign year. Mrs. Schlafly says she sees no reason why there cannot be “unity without unamity.” Mrs. Schlafly is co-author of \ two books warning about the Eastern “establishment” of presidential kingmakers and the Communist nuclear threat. it/ The engagement of Linda May Osmun * to Larry Gene Childers is announced by her parents, the. Arthurs Osmuns of Brown Road, Pontiac Township. Bis parents are the Ofyin Childers of Sarasota Street. Old, JNew Celebrate Fate . By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I recently received an invitation which read: “The OLD Mrs. John Doe requests the plea-111 sure of your | company at I cocktails and I supper for t h e I NEW Mrs. John I >oe, etc...” It floored me. I knew our I friends John 1 and Mary Doe had g o 11 e n a quickie. Me xi« can divorce, and it was rumored that John was Interested in -a lady from New York, but how about this? Do you think it is normal for an ex-wife to be such a good sport? SHOCKED DEAR SHOCKED: No, it’s not “normal” —but it’s nice. The absence of bitterness could inr dicate that everybody’s happy. (P. S. Don’t be surprised if the New Mrs. Doe entertains the Old Mrs. Doe and a newly acquired John.) * * * DEAR ABBY: My daughter is in the fourth grade and she recently had a birthday party. She took the invitations to school and passed them out to the classmates she wanted. There were 44 kids in her class and she wanted only 38 of them at her party. After the party her teacher called me and told me that my daughter should NOT have passed out her invitations i t school unless she invited A L L the kids in her class. • Since when does a school Genuine MOSAIC TILE Very Easy to Install.., They are 12"xl 2" i Sheets! 391 Genuine IB A MIC The 0n‘v ■eeemflVHWi Permanent TILE rM Solid Vinyl MIGA Vinyl Asbestos 29° Sq. Ft. TILE TILE With Bold Flock 7eu 71 39e sq- Ft. ACROSS From The MALI 2255 EUZAOETH LAKE RD. FRONT DOOR MRKIN0 'FE 4-5216 Open Mon., Thorst? Fri. 9 to 9 Tues., Wed., Sot. 9 .to 6 INDOOR, OUTDOOR CARPET ALL PURPOSE! ' h $J95 ft COLORS ...........*I| Sq. Yd, Buy Olsss Lamps and idea Glass Shades In 1964, her first self-published paperback book, “A Choice Not an Echo,” was distributed in behalf of Goldwater. It sold three million copies and Mrs. Schlafly; got' the label “Goldwater cohsdvative.” ★ ’★ * In 1960, a publication of the far right John Birch Society called her “a very loyal member.” In an interview, Mrs. Schlafly says that “I’m not and I have never been” a Birch member.” She resents labels and points to her “100 per cent record” of supporting every GOP presidential nominee since 1945. GRASS ROOTS Denying any ambition for political office, Mrs. Shlafly explains: “I’m only working to make sure our children and grandchildren grow up in a free and independent America.” \ , * * * Possessor of a masters degree from Radcliffe in political science, and a Phi Beta Kappa membef, Mrs. Schlafly is an effective and assured public A reception in the Village Woman’s Club followed the afternoon rite in Kirk in the Hills for Pamela Charlotte Ruppel and Thomas H. Risk, Jr. * ★ * For the Saturday ceremony the bride chose a gown of white silk organza and Chantilly lace . with a matching crown se- Kimberly Is Here Mr. and Mrs. John D. Devine of Aquarina Drive (Sandra Johns) announced the birth of a daughter, Kimberiy Ann on April 10. * * * Grandparents are Donald H. Johns), Sylvan Shores Drive; Mrs. Stella M. Johns, Adlake Drive and the Thomas Devines/ Lindsay Street. curing her fingertip veil of illusion. ' * *. ' * She carried a bouquet of Stephanotis and white roses with a sprig of heather. * ★ * Anita Ruppel was her sister’s maid of honor. Attendants were Mrs. Richard Fosgitt, Mrs. John W. Risk, Berta Runfola and Suzanne Runfola. 1 Beth Hocking and Lori Trum-bo were flower girls. ' * * * Best man for his brother was John W. Risk. Richard March Carl Jechura, LeRoy Hocking and Robert Trumbo formed the usher corps. * * * Parents of the couple are the Richard O. Ruppels of Bloom-fileld Hills, Mrs. Thomas H. Risk of West Maple Road and1 the late Mr. Risk. MRS. THOMAS H. RISK, JR. teacher have the right to tell a pupil WHOM to invite to her birthday party? I w o u 1 d like your opinion in print! HER MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Three cheers for the teacher ! She is obviously much more understanding than you. The pain of having been left out will remain with those six uninvited children long after toe fun has been forgotten by those who attended. ★ ★ ★ How has toe world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal unpublished .reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. * ... ★ *- For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have1 a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. One Ten Cent Phone Call Will Buy You... 3 ROOMS OF 100% Nylon CARPETING 219 $q. ft., 10x12 Living Room 9x9 Bedroom, 3x6 Hall P^Padding ^Installation k . • i>No Down Payment Hf Payments $10 a Montlr In-The-Home Showing CALL TODAY 334-0177 Low Prices Because of • NO SHOWROOM • NO OVERHEAD • NO MIDDLE MAN ' Also On Sale... AGRIUM, WOOL, 501 NYLON and HERCUL0N Pontiac Custom Carpets Jnc, Pontine, Michigan iSBEB] regutered btuineu with Phone 334-01 77 ,he Count, of Oakland m M AT 1:10 MIC* Sf.» Nmu M •Ml Mr FIHln PHONE W0 2-S3S3 TRAVEL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER 108 Mall Office Buildinc Phone 682-4600 Quality Priority Less fadf and more quality m selection of jewelry is cited. Pierced earrings are growing ever more popular and new designs meet the quality demand. One expected to be a favorite is the “wedding ring” earring, a. gold-filled hoop that doesn’t jangle or swing. Pendants remain top teen favorites, particularly in jade onyx and tiger eye. Don't Miss Our . SPRING SALE! save 25% to ON REUPHOLSTERING OR NEW CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE AU Workmanship Guaranteed S Yean! EASY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH WILLIAM WRIGHT _ , ... .... Oakland County Furniture Makeri and VphoUteren 270 Orchard Lake FE 4,0558 \ Candlelight for Karolyn i The Thomas Bertram Friel-ings were wed Saturday evening in a candlelight ceremony in the Four Towns Methodist Church, Union Lake. For her ,vows, the former Karolyn Kay Knisley wore an Empire gown of white linen embossed with Venise lace and featuring a detachable court train. it it it Her three tier veil of silk illusion was secured by a petal headpiece of matching lace. She carried a cascade of white carnations and an orchid with ivy. Mrs. John Seaton was matron of honor for the daughter ' \ \ A ;• ' -\ \ K SfH sTHR PONTIAC PRESS! MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1967 \ Ceremony Knisley t W. Harold Knisleys of ird Lake And M “ eft Orchard maim of attendant Junior attendant Knisley, sister of the James Cruickshank of Arbor served as best min for the son of the Theodore Frielings of Ada. Thomas Lay-her of Ann Arbor was an usher with his brother William of Madison, Wise. Following a reception in the home of the bride’s parents, the couple left for a honeymoon in Hawaii. They will reside in Los Angeles, Calif. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 SPRING SHOE Safe Bell Ringers Still Need More Funds A contribution of $550 from the Junior Pontiac Women’s Club is the largest single contribution received so far by the Eastern Junior High School Bell Ringers. Invited by the Restoration Arts Theatre of Detroit to participate in the “American Festival in Britain” this summer, the group is seeking to raise^ $12,000 to defray expenses for the 17 members, director and chaperones. On Friday the fund had reached $1,485. * * ★ The group must give an answer to the Detroit organization by May 1. This leaves about two weeks in which to raise the necessary funds. A benefit concert with proceeds going to the tour fund will be given next Monday evening at Pontiac Central High School. In addition to the Bell Ringers, William Condon, a Pontiac area magician, will perform. Anyone wishing to contribute to the Bell Ringers tour fund should make checks payable to Eastern Junior High Beil Ringers. -EXCELLENT TRAINING PROGRAM SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM 1 WWk Busy cleaning, the silvi Thursday’s spring buffet are members of the Women’s Associ tion of the First Presbyterian Church. From left are D. B. Fames of Cherokee Road am Mrs. Arthur J. Warwick of South Josephine Street. The public event will be held in the church dining room from 5 until 7 p.m. Tickets may be wchased from any member of the i ociation. Super Bikes for Twins MODESTO, Calif. rtJPD — There are high-wheeling twins riding tricycles to'the market these days. One is a geeat-grandmother. Mrs. Roy Copeland, 71, and her twin sister, Mrs. Roy Fannin,*got two oversized three-wheelers last year because they did pot own a car “and wanted to get out.” , * ■ ★ -k The women, both widowed, don slacks and plaid shirts and ride the bikes a half mile to the market “all tee time.” They avoid busy streets. “We don’t take any chances,” said Mrs. Copeland, “We want to live longer.” One of tee biggest fashion mistakes is overdressing. Your best bet is to strive for simplicity and good lines. Naturalizer and Life Stride (Discontinued styles) . Regular to $17.00 Miu AmuWj DRESS SHOES .. * (Discontinued styles) 590 ;i Muni's — Boys' U.S. KEDS Children’s U.S. KEDS Tennis Shoes 099 Reinforced side arch. Red, white, or blue. Sizeid to S- - ■:> fashion s h op PONTIAC MAIL - Shop Every Nile Til 9 BIRMINGHAM - Shop Thun., Frl. Til 9 DOUBLY COLORFUL SKIMMER Modified A-Line in a sunburst of color in tbt contrasting scolloped skirt effect. Navy over red or green over blue. Sixes 8 to 16. *15 USE YOUR BLOOMFIELD FASHION CHARGE, SECURITY CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD Wwflmr of MmiHiont MR. muilAfX’S tonibac •EADTV OOLLEGE Mite II, Huron til. f’K 4-1854 Spring Carpet end Furniture CLEANING RE-WEAVING REPAIRING AVON-TROY CARPETS 1650 E. Auburn Rdf, 852-2444 8etwwen JohnR and Dsquindre m Old ? C/OSEPHME lotY/UAM There is something about spring which dees things tp us! There is a feeling of new life in tee very air we breathe. The birds sing from sheer happiness, and imracle happen all about us, With puds bursting into leaves and flowers. All nature is having a rebirth. This is one reason why women enjoy spring cleaning, and they do, even 0 it means a lot of work. This feeling also makes us wish to be* lovelier. It’s just in the air! ★ * ★ Therefore, I bring you my Nine Day Redudng Diet each year at this time. Tens of thousands of my readers watch for it each spring in order to lose from five to 10 pounds in just nine days. This diet has been tremendously popular! The following note came to me when it was being published last year. Dear Mrs. Lowman, I thought you might like to pass this little tip along to those readers who like to repeat the Nine Day Diet periodically, so they won’t panic before you reprint it again. 1, too, had been waiting to see the diet in the paper again, so this year I am putting your menus on recipe cards and filing them in my recipe box—no more waiting. ' For tee next nine days the menus for the following day will appear in this column. If you wish to do 90, you can follow this reader’s suggestion or if you would like to have the complete °diet in permanent booklet forf this, is available. Here are the menus for tomorrow, Tuesday: BREAKFAST Half grapefruit One thin dry piece of whole wheattoast Black coffee MID MORNING Glass 0! tomato juice LUNCHEONt Green salad with lemon or reducing dressing, I slice lamb roast (] the fit) One glass skimrited milk One thin dry pies\of whole wheat toast MID AFTERNOON Glass ot tomato juice DINNER One piece of lean meat, steak or roast (five or six ounces) One-half cup squash (yellow preferable) One-half cup suing beans One glass skimmed milk One apple Each morning measure and put aside two teaspoons of butter or margarine to use as you wish in seasoning vegetables or on bread and egg. If you want to lose from five to 10 pounds in just nine days and would like to have the complete “Nine Day Diet” in booklet form, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. ; (Don’t e; Eat Better-Feel Better What Are Nataral' Foods? H«w Do Thor UOOFODO Your (ood Noolth? yutetn, oprrrlinc up rl ----* to wit haul hero iHot chrmirol. 3 Therefore, our lourrri of vilo-minu drprnd upon the potenry of vllamlnu in thr food* wo rat. our food*. Supplement your daily food intake with Vila* min« front natural oourrro.. of life! °r ‘ °Ur **> NATURAL HEALTH FOODS 8 Mf. Clemens Street ft 4-4601 . , A BIRTHSTONE FOR EACH CHILD In Choice ofM AQ5 MtmyStytet'P 1 from....... OTe in 14K GOLD Cornelia, mother of ancient Rome, described her-most valuable worldly possessions by pointing Jo her children and saying, “These are my jewels." We present this modern day symbol ... a mother’s birthstone ring. Beautifully fashioned In elegant style -. with hand-textured Florcn- , tine finish, each ring, has < synthetic or genuine birth- . stones set on a circlet of' | 14K gold... one for each child. A most exquisite gift for either Mother or . Grandmother, it is person- ■ alized with .the Birthstone* ! offiyour choice. @Q JEWELERS 25 H.SagiMMr IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Monday , Thdreday, and Friday Ivenhipt Until 9 P.M. Trie Trench secret of 10 longer,-stronger nails! CREME ABR.ICOT 3.50 Ckristian D« Hm beautiful logic of the French .. .Creme Ahricotl The creamy nail huilJer that icings broken, split, fsalsagsuuL hack to health, itnsjtk and length. nor Creme,Ahricot safely stints- ' late* and aouruhet.deep in the nail heJ, where new growth hguu.jSo mad* Asm to grow out longer, stronger, haakhaw. It’s simple French logic. 3 STORES TB SERVE YOU • MB North Bnginaw, Mar Saars • Huron Street, Corner of Telegraph • 4895 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains . BLUER BLUE MAKES A HANDSOME NEW ACCENT IN BUTTON-DOWN SHIRTS OF SUMMER CHAMBRAY THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1067 Its a Pleasure to Shop and Save at NEW LOCATIONS PEOPLE’S ADDS 2 CAST BUD., Bonier of PERRY ELIZABETH LAKE RD. at HURON 1271 Cooley Lake ltd. I 1 higher, /hite Rock n TAT 2.28 2!*m Tab 1.80 • AWIP tnc .72 Amphenol .7 34% 34»/4 34% «f W Livestock gMg . DETROIT LIVESTOCK ItSfon’ini! t, D^I50,T.JAP,_(USBA5- Settle 256. Assd" DG {« Slaughter steers moderately active; cows Atchison 1.60 ffB* JSpjRjo » cents higher; three ATI Rich 2.80 loads 1025-1125 pound steers 25.25-25.50;; Atlas Corp tew, lots good 22.75-2400. . Avco Cp 1.20 Hogs lw. Not tully established «t RvnqtTwb "vMhr. «t c, grt {Avon Pd 1.40 IE. £*2* choice 3lSt I 56 42% e% «r% 25 30% 38% 30% + 37.00; good 26.00-32.00. Sheep 400. Hardly quotations; couple to 3 190-250 lbs I7.2S-18.00 Cattle 9,500; calves t upfBalt GE 1.52 riur? iSasc" Sue/fr 1.61 “fbT 2sT!^dCo,1 34'35-25.25; Rulova .aob 24.75; choice 8TO-U00 lbs 2150; good 21.50-22.75. 800-1.075 Mbs 22.75- 20 3% 3'* S% 38 lM'VlStJ 52 —C— % + % % — % a5 m n 2 56% 5558 5558 + 26 26'/a 2658 26 VS + k Ch 1.40 13 , 4214 41 Vi 41 VS — 'J St LP 1 7 48 47% 48 'met Cp 1 34 53 52% 52% - i Sou N Gas 1.30 beuthPec 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand Square O .70 SMBrand 1.30 Std Kolls .SO StOIICal 2.50b InderRsr Intend S l 2914 2954 + 44 ^1— 5 S 17% 17% 62 9% 9% 12 45% 48% 8 38% 38 n 2.40 H m* 73% Kaiser Al kennecott : XemCLd 1 198 27% 27'/a 27% 4-71 75 94% 94% + 3 50% 50% 50% + -J— 3 58% 58% 58% — 4 216 316 215 + 3 72% 72% 72% . 1 44% 4% 44% — 17 39% 58% 59% + 7 30% 30% 30% 18 38% 38% 38% — 1 4 58% 58% 51%* I 12 114% 114 , 114 .... Texaco 2.60a L-ehmen 1.86g LOFGIs 2.80a icvRH 1 ...JdFd 1.1 MagmaC 3 TwnCen 1.20b 48 - Un Eltc 1.20 13 1 (' 754 744 754 +7 r 3224 3254 3254 4- I I 4754 4754 4754 ... I m 1354 1356 - i 754 744 71*4 1 S954 S954 59% 4 UnOCal 1.20a ■uer. .2Sa > MerttnMer 1 I MayDStr 1.60 '< Maytag 1.60a ! McCall .40b McDonel id slaughter _______„w, and choice 20.50-22.00; cult i slaughter ewes 4.50-7.00. id.' prime 102 lb Calurr American Stock Exch. Exchange selected n AtlasCorp wt .28 2 4 Barnes Eng T2 3854 BrnHLtPw 1 79 1154 Campbl Chib 35 6 Cap So Pet THIS I Cdn Javelin si 9*4 Ct?7Wid? Rtf T3 2W Creole 2.58a 31 34 12 5854 -58 18 5554- 55V 9 45% 4551 3 S7>4 59 S7'4 4 J 4454 4454 4454 -V 4514 45’/! US'* 4 MIA — v. MldSeUtH .76 2 2554 2554 2544 4 42+ MinerCh 1.30 6 3654 3654 3654 + its iii'MdbriCBI lio 19 47 * 46’/r 4654 - I Sh Mehaeco 1 40 2554 21V4 2154 4 15 XvJiMonsan 1.60b 142 46’* 4554 45'* 4 .ami I s* MorttOUt 1.S2 3 S3 33 R S5V, _ vw MontPow 1.55 14 32'* 32’* 32V6 4 Jra? + i! Montward 1 18 2*54 2654 2554 4 SS + w MoriWH 12 397* 37V4 »7* 4 f CleVEIIII 1.68 ,6 CocaCola 2.10 ,2 Co|g Palm 1 * CollInRad .40 I Col Gas 1.44 iiiComlCre 1.80 ?|ComSolv 1.20 2 Comw Ed 2 ™! Comsat Con €dis 1.80 6 ConElecInd 1 - Vk Nat llsc 3 r/*N»tCa»h 1 I Nat Dairy 1 r vyS'i'lL’ 64 92,/t' 90% ,.81% 34 3-T/4 34 34 i|4 62% 42% 42%. 5 29% 29 29%' 3 18% W/b 10% 38 40% J5% 48% 1 77 64% W . WV4 + % 75 73% 73% 73% - ngeijo 2.80 fiT 58% TB 37% 36% tPh + 52 48% 48% 40% -f _ 68 29 28% 28% + % 16 36% 36% 36% * % 25 80% 30 30% — 5 53 52% 53 + 15 20% 20% 20% + M3 31% 11, m +V4 II 36% 16% 36% — % | 35% 35% H 34 SS 54% 54% * 3# —T— U 31% gMr 31% - % 83 23% 23% 23% + 1 73 73 13 —3 8 39% 39% 39% ^ 9 76 82% 82% 82% +2% 38 13% 13% 28 24% 24% 24% , 1 | M~“% ^ 60% + % UGasCp 1.70 Unit Mm 1.20 tJS Borax la USGypsm 3a 109 82% 80% 82% *1-7% 40 92% 92 92% -HT" 33 10% -10% 10% — 32 36% 38% 36% ***) 35 30 29% 30 + 10 36% 36 36 23 48% .48% 48% + —W— 79 24 2355 2354 + 25 4354 43Vs 435* + I 56Vs 5454 S6V4 -1-254 cover March 27 and since then federal agents have been “sticking to him like glue,” the New York Daily News said today. The agents trailed him in New York City after his arrival here, Ion a trip to Washington, D.C., and then back here, the Daily News said. In Washington, the FBI-and the State Department declined comment on the story. The Daily News story said Mozshechkov and a KGB associate, who had entered New York with him, were “cloaked under aliases, diplomatic papers and the protection of the UiL government.” CdVER IS BLOWN’ Referring to Mozshechkov “Mosfe,” the story said: “Until he reads this he will not realize that his cover is blown. Nor will his boss, KGB head Aleksandr Saharovsky, know until then that a Russian defector had fingered Mosie to the U.S. The story said Mozshechkov entered New York with the KGB associate, Gen. Nikolai Vinogradov; cloaked under a diplomatic passport made out in the aBas of Vasfly V. Kumetsov. Mozshechkov went apartment house on East 67th Street, Manhattan, owned by the Russians “and the. home-away-from-home for consular and United Nations Russian attaches. U.S. agents began trailing the two KGB men. After two days in New York, Mozshechkov went to Washington where he saw the sights and the cherry blossom festival “in his spare time from spying and whatever other official duties he had.” Still trailed by federal agents, he returned to New York April 11. s otherwise noted, r — in the foregoing table jursemertts based qi S 53% 53% 53% ► 10% 90% 70% — */ I ConPow 1.90b Mead John .48 ! 7&k 7554 '“jCoxBdcas .50 JICrouseHIna 1 "ICrwCol i:87t r 28% 28% .28% . . 5 29% 29% 29% + ’* JJjDeWRGW Lit CopyRgSwi3^ Tb* Associated ^«^9W ^ l 20V. 20 20V. + ‘ DowOtim 2.20 DreperC ISO Oresslnd 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position df the Treasury compared wlfhl corresponding det.^ yoqr^o.^ ftdjartte .^^rftBwds i. 17 8% t8 58% +. I Wh 77% 77% + % I 30% 3(P/4 80% k ••“S 31% M — G E1 1.40 %cU(1» *«c ‘Petrol PecPwLt 1.20 tocTGT V.20 > 4(P/i i . 22 140% N k 1402 -1 4,483X9,936.30 $ 2,409,639,17' . _ 130,265,519,177.55 n«,615,840,806.38 cver5n“r<' X-Total Wm _______________• 330,843,461,983.49 321,009,593,027.551 4 32% 32% <3254 —fits 28% 28V, 2BV4 . 20 69 6854 69 i... 7 35% 35% 36% + V, 14 3044 30% 3054 + 54 11. 18% 1854 W" ‘ 1 28’* 28% 281 2 20 30 20 PermDNm . Penney 1.51 Pa FWUt ai Pe «R 2M Pennioll i.4o PepsiCo 1.50 PflzerC 1.20a PbMpD 3.40a H FedDSIr ' ----F-— FatrCem ,75e 121 W2V. 400% 401 +21 Fair Hill .30e 47 20% 2054 20% + 4 insteel Met 10 39% 39% 39% + 4 ifefiM • " A 6354 53% 63% + 4 36 2354 *3% 2354 + J < r io row i .jo1 1 50 s0 90+4 Fla PLI 1.64 10 7454 7454 74% ... |FMC_Cp ,75 12 3754 87 3754 + V iFoodFair .90 30 15% 16 T6 * 4 FordMot 2.40 455 52% 51% 52% +1 ilPore Dalr .50 | FreepSul 1.25 FruehCp 1.70 36 2454 24% 2 Year Ago 77.0 95.2 1967 High 71* 95.6 1967 LWV 70.1 91.5 M HWl 79.5 101.4 gy^ Gem 3ko !;•» 84.8 92.4 89.1 genAPUP 90 «,S ».«®en Og 1JI0 01.8 90.3 «s.2:9«nDvnam 1 86.1 93;] 90.5 ©an Elec 2.60 904 03.7j SenFd. 2.20 I Gen Mot .85g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc .Wg G PubUt 1.56 STOI 81 1.28 20 Ralls ........ ... 228.06+0.70;Oen Wre .00 1 .HI' .......... ........... 139.06+0,9? 8af»«!I% 'to' 4La!f{M ..................... 307.45+2ji Qerbor Pd i PHHfT WM m 40 Bonds .................. 03.42—0.01'Gillette 1.20 1b NMur grade r»Uk ........ 75.22-0.04 Glen Aid » 10 %M0tid grade rails ........ 84.40-0.06 GwsarMh °'J',Lc utilities ,j..... 84.97+0.05NiR'5J trials ..... ....... .09.11+0,03 Orace.Co , T iGranltCS 1.40 * ¥ w .....1111..... . IGrantWT 1.10 ..ii* -i,.... Sjipp yto'' Prlday's M DIVIDENDS DECLARED Gt Nor Ry 3 .... , RJ Yob .so S Q +311 Greyhound ’ mg# .40 W 444 S-W Gutf Oil 2.28 U to MJ ‘it +1 115 W% 0954 90% +’ 12 704* Iffl* 7054 - ■ 10 66 4554 45 - % 107 105* 78% 7854 + 54 35 7854 73 73% + % 28' 1% ,«* J% + % -3 3454 Wb 121 515854 5054 15 3054 .2054 30% + 44 14 gri + w 4 2754 274* 275* — % 27 50% ^ M 34 43% 41% 4P* ... 7 48% 48% 40% ... 13 25% 244* 24% . . 12 25% 25 '' 0554 + 0 '32 ' 3154 32 9 36% 55% M% - It* -174* 17 :m*—54 17 49 49 W ... 3 3*54 35 " W‘m 16 22% 22 22% 13. 31% 85 444* 44 441* + 12 J51 J1 51 +•' 129 38 3754 3754 — 1 17 44% 43% 44 +11 2 73% 73% 73% .... 42 1245* ,32354 1335* + < I 5254 52% 52% + I 28% 28 28% + I 68% 4754 58% + ;tock dividend, e—Paid Payable In stock during cash value on ex-dlvto____ _. ___ ution date, g—Declared or said so is year, h—Declared or .paid after, dividend or split up. k—Declared d This year, an accumulat' — WM.ng. r—Declared oi stock dividend, t—Pak 1966, estimated cash Ve m ^-distribution date, rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When dls- 13 375* 3P* 37% -x5 83% 33% 38% .. 31 12% Wb 30% + l 20% + 1 _69% + I 2054 i 122 « 30 375* 37% 37% — % 58 30% 29% 30 ‘ - 18 42% 42% 42% 110 155* 1454 15% 26 595* 59% 5954 + 5* xlO 325* 325* 3254 50 5754 5654 57% Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points ere eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS jotatlons tram the NASD are repre-ative inter-dealer prices df approxi-—Sly 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets Change throughout the day.., Prices Include retail markup, markdown PhiHPet 2.20a Pltnevfe 1,20 PltPlate 2.40 Pitts Steel Folareid .40 ProctertS 2.20 PdW«CM .90 Pdblktnd .34t PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.00 10% + 5* S7% + % 5 30% H ?6 5754 57 5 54% 54 m 20 39% 3854 59% 9 11% 11% 11% 41 90154 900 200 I 03% + Diamond Crystal . Pradk's Nursery Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe ~ I RelstonP .60 •ayrtar l.50b Raytheon .00 Reading Co 4 2454 2454 2454 + 5* 3 9% 9 9 9 37 35% 35% 21 3154 51 5154 —R— 56 4754 46% 47% + % 9 2054 20% 20%- 5* 35 07% 3654 36% — % l 67% 4 -RoyDut 1.7»e Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 SLOanPran 2 2 15% 15% 15% — 1 as 1744 17% 1754 + 1 51 49% 49 49% +% 30 «U 11% 42% . . ; 34 W4 28% 28% -4. ft *54 SI 5154+54 59 »% 39% 39% +54 -A -H** .ill' ' 31. 31 >j9% rn YV4 <2 -to 84 ' 24% ' 9 36% Wi 36% iMMtM > 43% «% - % Sanders JO *1 81% 1054 Schenley 130 X31 62 *154 1 * 4h* «54 tob £1%2 - ■ 306 29% 29 W 51% « mi 31% - * 94 3154 51% '4 MifS I. IPR. Jiwm * iii ±. 1S«P 4 3754 «% 37% -H'4R5* 55% 5354 +1 3 21% 21% 3i%4- % t sn* 9% 3254 1IH 40 7754 77% 77% h Central Airlines U ilth Stock keystone income K-l j.. i ©roWfh K-2 .. ivestors Growth . ivestors Trust .. ----- Growth . ........ Television ' Electronics ... Wellington Fund ........ Compiled By The a K3. mP 'High . 1967 Low 1. mm. . 502.1 2M.7 1S5.0_______ 451.7 185.7 437+ 324.4 . 413.4 159.4 1513 292.8 . 337.9 213.9 170.7 3*9.7 388.0 143.9 1303 249.4 G«bon is rich in tifl and uranium deposits. There are 28 off! fields in five African nation and jtoveral anore are being developed. ’ rf>mm*A*s9 .i?e. (EDITOR’S NOTE—Following is the first of two articles based interviews with David Lilien-that, whose private company, Development a rid Resources Corp., is now studying wags to help develop the South Vietnamese economy.) By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — David Lilien-thal, former head of the Tennessee Valley Authority, returned South Vietnam with! the “very strong hunch” that the future of the and and its people' is very great. “I have every reason to believe that these] are people cap- CUNNIFF able of building a nation, given half a chance. And that is what the U n i t e d is trying to do there -give them that chance.” ■k it It At President Johnson’s invitation, Ulienthal toured South Vietnam to survey its longrange development possibilities. Fast Windup to Apollo Fire Probe Urged WASHINGTON (AP) - Two congressional leaders want to complete their week-old investigations of the Apollo spacecraft fire disaster as soon as possible so space experts can get back to work full-time on the U-S. goal of landing men on the moon by 1970. Rep. Win E. Teague, D-Tex., head of the House probe, says so far he has not found in the testimony any broad irujictment df the management of the space program. * . * * Sen. (Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., chairman of the Senate Aeronautical and Space Sciences Committee, says he sees no major cutback in the space effort as a result of the accident. Both have expressed the belief that the program already has been delayed seriously by the launch-pad fire Jan. 27 at Cape Kennedy that snuffed out the lives of three astronauts. ■ f * ★ Teague’s panel, which over-ses the National Aeronautics and Space Admihistration); will hear testimony tonight from astronauts) Alan B. Shepherd, Frank Borman, James A. Mc-Divitt, Donald K. Slayton and Walter ft. Schlrra Jr. No Change Noted in Ming Adenauer BONN, Germany (AP) — Former Chancellor, Konrad Adenauer. spent a quiet night and Ms doctors said today his condition was unchanged. medical bulletin Sunday -said the effects of his illness on bis* heart and circulation have 1. ; The 91-year-old statesman is seriously ill with influenza ’and bronchitis. Another medical bulletin issued at noon also said there was dbange In Adenauer’s C His son Max told newsmen his father was still in an oKjigm tent «*» team from, his private concern, Development and Resources Corp., is now three month along in a study of the country's economy. The goal is to draw a longterm picture of file nation — how its valleys, /waters, ports, cultures, businesses, farms can be put to work for the people. PRIORITIES ‘We are working with a nongovernmental Vietnamese group and hope to have a preliminary sketch soon,” Lilientoal said in an interview. “We are trying to judge the priorities.” There is little basically new in this type of assignment for the 67-year-old Lilientoal, who, before cofounding D&R with Gordon Clapp, also a forma1 TVA chairman, in 1955, had been chairman of the Atomic Energy Philippines Will Request Anti-Red Aid WASHINGTON (AP) - The /Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, bound up primarily with toe Vietnam war, will be asked to provide civic assistance to counter Communists in toe Philippines. Foreign Secretary Narciso Ramos of toe Philippines, arriving Sunday for a SEATO council of ministers meeting opening Tuesday, said the Communst Huks are increasing their .activity in the central Luzon area" of his country. * * * He said SEATO nations would be asked to provide several hundred thousand dollars for technical training in health services and assistance to farmers to help increase agriculture production. The Huks sought to overthrow the Philippines government between 19*5 and 1954, were de feated and were resettled!. NEW ZEALAND Prime Minister Keith J. Ho-lyoake of New Zealand, also arriving Sunday, said North Vietnam “must surely agree to meet the allies” on a Vietnam ease fire soon. He told newsmen “obviously the military battle is going against the North. One would feel that in the not-too distant future North Vietnam would come to the conclusion that it cannot impose its will upon toe South.” He said New Zealand — which has contributed a 360-man artillery brigade to toe fighting — is prepared “to meet aroqnd the conference table to discuss a cessation Of hostilities and a peaceful settlement.” NAPLES, Fla. (AP) - Dr. Carl Coppolino swam and played golf during toe weekend while the ^fS fitters who must decide whether he is guilty of' murder went fishing; Coppolino ft accused of fatally drugging flfsjf jyifie, Carme-la, because! she refused to divorce him sb ii^ Cdttld'hMn-iy a1' rich widow. The trial goes -into its third week today and the fifth day of testimony by two medical detectives that Carmela died Aug. 28, 1965, of an injuction of the paralytic drug, succinylcholine. The defense, led by F. Lee Bailey, claims death came from unknown natural causes. STICK TO THEORY The two key prosecution witnesses — Drs. Milton Helpem and Charles J. Umberger of the New York medical examiner’ office — have stayed with their murder theory despite intense cross-examination. Umberger, who conducted seven months of chemical tests on the exhumed body of the dead woman, said death by succinylcholine was the only logical conclusion he could draw. Business Notes Robert S. Marker, senior vice president and Detroit manager of McCann*Erickson, Inc., has (been appointed : regional chalr-! man for the i advertising in-■dustry’s 19 67 -Payroll Savings Campaign for fU!S. Bonds. . Marker, 3520 [.Burning Bush, 'B loo m f i eld Township, is one of nine regional chairmen ; new or increased savers. MARKER News in Brief The theft of $300 from Mai’s Marathon Service, 991 W. Huron, Waterford Township, was reported to township'" police yesterday. Waterford Township police are investigating the larceny of $100, sunglasses, knives and ammunition during a break-in at Dawson Hardware, 3550 Sasha-baw at Walton, reported yesterdays/. Clarence Jackson, 20, of 299 Orchard Lake told Pontiac po-. lice yesterday a television set, a radio, records and clothing valued at more than $140 were stolen from Ms home. Investigators1 said entry was made by Coppolino Trial in Third Week 1 Coup Ghana Attempt Fails'f PARIS (AP) — Agence France-Presse reported today that forces loyal to President Joseph Ankrah of Ghana apparently had overcome an attempt by a group of paratroopers to seize power in Accra, the Ghanaian capital. The French news agency’s report, from Lome, Togo, near the Ghana frontier, said Accra was calm. * * * Sources in Lome and. Cotonou; Dahomeg, had told the French agency earlier that paratroopers headed by a Lt. Col. Assissa had seized the Accra radio stiri-tion and deposed Ankrah after a revolt by the 3rd Ghana Regiment. Commission and president of a private company. ★ * *«" His first large-scale exposure to socio-economic development was back in the 1930s as a founding director a n d 1 a t e r chairman of TVA, the nation’s largest public development project. ‘Since then he and his men, athong their projects in Asia, Africa and Latin America, brought a barren Iranian desert to bloom, tamed a wild valley in Colombia and provided management assistance to the Ivory Coast. HUMAN PERSONALITY Basic to this work is a belief in the importance of the human personality. Technology and capital are necessary, “but more important still,are the practical and idealistic skills by which it is possible to stir and to release the creative energies of men." In the Vietnam job some of the problems are different from those usually encountered. None of D&R’s staff especially likes to be shot at while waking. The very size of the job seemed, at first, to be overwhelming. ★ ★ k The great disparity in Vietnamese personalities was one problem. “In Vietnam you have highly individualistic people,” he said. “If you take 10 people in toe village you may have 10 different Views of a relatively simple problem. ! Certainly, it was suggested to Lilienthal, this doesn’t simplify your job. “Robots would be be joked. FIRST OBJECTIVE But then he recalled: “I can’t think of a more widely separate people than those who assembled at Philadephia to write the American Constitution. The group was made up of every kind of citizen from feudal South Carolina planters to New England merchants.. These people were able to work together, how ever, because they; looked at each other as separate human beings. They understood human nature.” , Lilienthal’s first objective then, is to understand toe nature or the people and learn to work with them. He could go in, as the French dkf, and build beautiful canals. This wduld answer a technological problem but not a human one. k k k ‘Technology is merely a tool and it tends to hide the basic problem. The problem is people’s spirit. I’ve had a bellyful about technology alone being able to provide enough. It is true nohsense.” Qualities of toe Vietnamese spirit that Lilenthal views with hope include intelligence and ambition. “They are capable, alert, sturdy, hard-wOrking.” They also have a great sense of private4 enterprise, Lilientoal observed. “The peasant is an example of toe profit motive par Excellence.” Tlie future looks good, Lilen-thal believes, (tot just in the area of increased agricultural production. The potential for small-scale industry in toe private sector also is great. “The beginnings are there,” He concludes. it % %If m f Successfuhlnvestiikh By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Enclosed is my stock list. Am I overdiversified and if so, shonld I sell some and build up others? Which stocks are best sailed for my goal of gradual long - term appreciation?” J. H. A) With 17 individual issues you are moderately overdiversified and I s u g g e s t that you eliminate twq of your slower issues and build up two holdings Which seem best situated for long-term appreciation. I like Standard Oil of New Jersey, for good income and moderate growth but earnings are sometimes held back by conditions. in foreign countries where Jersey has a substantial interest. Soljely for your objective, I would sell this stock ark] double up my holding in Bristol-Myers. Pittsburgh Plate Glass is a good stock but its operations are tied to two cyclical industries: automotive and building construction. There has been no real growth in this issue over toe past decade. I would eliminate it and add to my holding in American Hospital Supply. kkk Q) “I bought 400 Tri-Continental warrants years ago at 2%. They pay no dividend. Now J^m retiring and need incomes Should I convort toe warrants into Tri-Continental common or sell and invest in others? We own oar home and have $15,000 in savings.’* B. F. -A) Your warrants have no intrinsic value — and never will have — other than toe option to buy common stock. Each warrant entities you to btty 2.54 shares Tri-Continental at $8.88 a share. To convert nil your warrants would require about $9,000 in cash payment and leave you with a balance of around $6,000 in savings. Tri-Continental is the largest closed-end investment company and is broadly diversified, with major commitments fit such stocks as AVon Products, /IBM and Texas Utilities. I consider the company well-managed and the annual yield is 3.8 per cent. If this is satisfactory, I would exercise the warrants. Roger Spear’s 48-poge Guide to Successful I n vest in g is available to readers. For your copy send $1.81 to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Ptattac Press, Box 1818, Grand Central Station, New Y«*, N.Y. 18017. (Copyright, MR) ■ New 340 Economy Sedan Selli Under $5,000—New on Display. .With Automatic Trans, and Power Steering. on Our Spring Home Sayings Program on the New JAGUAR 420 SEDAN the famous sports sedan with the even more famous XKE 4.2 engine and the new Varo-matic steering. See and test drive it at FALVEY IMPORTED CARS 22600 Woodward Ave. LI 3-5000 Ferndale 4 Blocks South of 9 Mile NTIAC PRESS, Glover Wins Golf Playoff WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) -Randy Glover is over the hump — he has his first major PGA golf tournament victory and will use his $5,000 first place check to pay for the new car be bought a week ago. Hie sturdy 25-year-old ^Florence, S. C., professional showed Sunday why he is co-holder of the PGA record of 19 putts in a round as he rallied from shaky start to outlast Joe Campbell in a two-hole su death playoff in the $35,000 Azalea Open. Glover played 20 holes Sunday and made only two-birdies. But one came on the second extra hole from 10 feet and opened the doors to the lucrative extras of touring golf life that are available only to tournament winners. homson m IT WAS CLOSE - Detroit Tigers’ Dick McAuliffe (3) hustles back to first just in time to avoid this pickoff attempt by Kansas City first baseman Danny Cater. The action came In the third inning of the first game of a doubleheader wob by the Tigers, 6-3, at Kansas City. Athletics won the second tilt, 1W. Reply Brings Rebuff for Ice Ref Soviet Women Defeat U. S. 5 TORONTO (EP) -Referee Vem Buffey of the National Hockey League will be fined for publicly replying to criticism of . a fellow official from Bill Jen-BRATISLAVIA, Czechoslo-nings, president of New York vakia (Ap) — Russia’s women’s.^^gers. basketball team stormed “Vern has already been disci-through the United States’ zone plined and he will definitely be defense and walloped the Amer-fined,” Scotty Morrison, NHL icans 71-37 Sunday Jri&tft. I referee-in-chigf;^ said Sunday Carole Phillips Aspedon of night. Raytown, Mo., was the , high! ‘The fine will not be imposed acorer for the U.S. with 13 because of the content of Buf-pourts. | toy’s statement. It will be levied because the terms of' his employment state he must not sound off in the manner he did.” Buffey, a senior official in tiie league, publicly defended the work of bis colleague John Ashley. Jennings criticism of Ashley’s word came durinjj*the semifinal series between the Rangers and Montreal, which the Canadiens won in four straight games. Ashley worked the third game of the series, won 3-2 by Montreal, and Jennings said Ash- ley’s errors in the game included the disallowing of a goal by Phil Goyette of New York. Jenhings was quoted as calling Ashley a “bush-leaguer” and “incompetent.” In a published rebuttal, Duf-fey said: “It is ridiculous that Jennings can rap officials like he does. How dare he brand an official such as Ashley a bush-leaguer and incompetent? Ashley has forgotten more about hockey that Jennings will ever learn." MONDAY, APRIL ,17, 1967 Henry Hank Defeated t MISSOULA, Mont. (JlP) -1 Henry Hank of Detroit was 1 beaten soundly Saturday night i § by No. 1 light heavyweight p boxing contender Roger Rouse of Anaconda, Mont. Rouse took a unanimous decision over Hank- Electronics Institute of Technology Prep Calendar BULLETIN TECHNICAL PERSONNEL NEEDED AT ■ ONCE TO PILL JOB OPENINGS , IN THE HIGH PAYING FIELD OF ELECTRONICS Learn Electronics, Electronic Engineering, Electronics Technology at mld- Castronovo and won the 880 in the 440 in 41.6. * * * Michigan won two distance relays. Taimo Leps, Jade Hobey, Ron Kutschinski and Tom Kearney took the four-mile relay in 17:16.8. Kearney and Kutschin-ski combined With Ken Coffin and John Reynolds to win the two-mile relay in 7:40. Michigan’s Gary Knickerbocker fook the high jump with a leap of six feet, 9% indies. Ira jRussell of Michigan won the TO WARDS OF THE MALL TOR SAVINGS r LIKE THESE! SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19 QUALITY AT AN ECONOMICAL PRICE! , A 6.100-13 Tubeldss Blackwall Plus 1.59 F.E.T. 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