Romney Tax Plan Hits GOP”5***
LANSnVG (AP) — Expressing opti-mim ftat fiscal reform wUl pass the Legislature,1 Gov. George Romn^ said today that state officials are working out a reduced spending budget just the same.
LANSING (AP) — Republican Gov. Romney’s controversial fiscal reform program hit a GOP snag in the Senate and further delay in the House last night.
The Senate spent more than an hour debating Romney’s income tax bill, one of eight tax reform bills reported out of committee last week.
The Senate planned to continue debate today.
nag
The House argued whether to consider a niodified version of Romney’s tax pr^ ^ grant, fmally dedding to t^e up ttie issue on Thursday.
The tax bill ran into immediate trouble in the Senate in the form of an amendment proposed from the floor by Sen. Robert Huber, of Troy R-16th District, which would have required the tax put to a vote of the people.
The amendment was ddeated in a IJ-20 bipartisan vote.
It would have prevented the income, tax from taking effect until approv^ by a majority vote at the next general election in 1968.
ofJ2 qm^ndments proposed by ate Taxation Coimnittee t>R(l descrined by committee dmirman Many OeMseb^ R-Battle Greek, as “sWctly technical.’* Debate on the Huber amendment involved Huber and fellow .Republicans, with Democrats having litQe to say except for Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park.
IMMEDIATE OPPOSmON “On this particular bill I think it is essential that the people be allowed to vote once to see if they favor it,” Huber said in proposing his amendment.
Huber’s amendment followed adoption Rising in immediate opposition was
aniropriations committee chairman Frank Beadle, R-St-I Clair. I ' ‘‘We were sent up here to do ti job, to appropriate mcmey for the operation of Michigan and provide the revenue,” Beadle said.
Noting the amendment would not provide for a vote until 1968, he said, “We just can’t wait that long unless you want services slashed.”
Romney has said the state faces a 15 per cent cut in services unless some form of fiscal reform is approved.
Huber told the Senate that waiting until the next general election “might mean we might have to live within our until 1968.”
“I think this state might very well \take a moratorium on spending untU 1968,” he added.
* ★ ' ★
Charging that Republicans were trying to force Romney’s fiscal reform program “down our throats,” Brown supported Huber.
‘ONLY PLACE’
He said “the only place we can get a compromise on this is in the voting place.”
Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford, urged defeat of the amendment “because it is an amendment to kill this
Senate Miajority Leader' Emil Lock-wood, R-St.' Louis, said If the bill is passed, nothihg would prevent circulation of petitions to force a referendum. *	★ -k
“I know how difficult it is to collect signatures when you need 250,000 ot more and I know the political maneuvering possible,” Huber replied. “If we do not put this in the bill, the people never will have a chance to vote on an income tax.”
The Democrats continued their argument that they had not been allowed to see the tax reform bills until last week and maintained they had not had sufficient time to study the n
Waterford Ups Pay for Police, Firemen
By JOE MULLEN
A salary and fringe benefit improvement package for Waterford Township police and firemen that amounts to about per cent and will cost $50,000 for the balance of this year was approved last night.
The Township Board authorized Supervisor Mrs. Dorothy Olson and Clerk Elmer Fangboner to sign the agreement that becomes effective Saturday.
Last night’s board action culminated several months of bargaining between the Township Board and representatives of the police and fire departments.
f ■ .
County Youth 'Died for Peace'
"He believed in peace, he worked for it and he gave his life for it,” a West Bloomfield Township mother said today of her son who was killed', Saturday in Communist raid on an isolated village in Laos.
Mrs! Benjamin Cheydleur, 3960 Nor-manwood, said her son, Frederick, 20, knew he was in a hot spot, a real danger area, “but it was against his convictions to carry a gun.”
Cheydleur, a Quaker, joined the International Volunteers Association a year ago shortly after his graduation from high school in Abington, Pa. His family moved to Michigan shortly therea^er.
“Ben was a conscientious objector insofar as the draft was concerned, but he joined the volunteers, which are a sort of privately financed Peace Corps,” his mother explained.
CHEYDLEUR
The U.S. Embassy at Vientiane, Laos, said marauding Communist Pathet Lao troops raided the village and shot down Cheydleur and eight Laotions.
“We got word that his body is being flown back to the United States and we plan a memorial service for him, probably Saturday, at Abington,” his mother said.
In Today's Press
Suburbia Revisited Master plan is essential for success. — PAGE A-4.
Humphrey Tour
Vice president arrives	for
Netherlands talks.-PAGE	B-2.
Political Dilemma What will Robert Kennedy do about Johnson in 1968. — PAGE C-5.
Area News .............  A4
Astrology ...........   C-4
Bridge ................ C-4
Crossword Puzzle......	D-7
Comics ................iC-4
Editorials ..........   A-6
High School	B-1
Markets .	C-7
Obituaries ...........  D-2
Sports ..........- C-1—C-3
Theaters .
TV-Radio I ^
Wil8<m, EarlA...........D-7
Women>J»hge8 .......B-3-B-7
Mrs. Olson said that the new pay schedule for the two service departments approximates that of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department but still is slightly below what the City of Pontiac pays. ★ ★ ★
She added that the $50,000 cost anticipated for the rest of this year in-cludes $22,000 in improvements for present police officers, $13,000 for the
Related Stories, Page D-7
fire department and $15,000 earmarked for added police positions.
FUNDS FROM CARRY-OVER
Funds for the wage improvement package will be drawn from the nearly $100,000 1966 budget carry-over that resulted from a hieber-than-expected sales tax income to the township, according to Mrs. Olson.
She said that the board has declared its intent to improve benefits of other township em|doye$ and Indicated that a portion of the remaining carryover funds may be earmarked for this purpose.
A special board meeting is scheduled Thursday night for discussion of these proposed benefits as well as matching fund programs with the County Road Commission.
★ * *
Besides an upward adjustment in the wage schedule, last night’s agreement gives police and firemen life insurance benefits at a $10,000 minimum and hospitalization insurance with premiums paid in full by the township.
LONGEVITY PAY
Longevity pay also is included in the agreement. It ranges from 2 per cent after seven years service to 10 per cent after 19 years.
The chiefs of the two departments now earn $9,901 and each will be raised (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6)
AP Wirtphoto
BOMBED BY BRI’ITSH—Twin-jet bombers of the British Navy today bombarded the stricken tanker Torrey Canyon with 1,000-pound bombs, setting it afire in an effort to destroy the oil remaining aboard. The American vessel is shown here in three parts shortly before the bombing order. See story on page A2.	’
U Thant's Plan for Viet Peace Is Made Public
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)-The United States disclosed today that it has accepted U Tliant’s latest Vietnam peace proposals calling for a general truce, it said it was prepared to begin discussions immediately to work out de-
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)-U. N. Secretary General U Thant made public today his latest Vietnam peace proposals, calling for a general truce to be followed by preliminary talks aimed at convening a new Geneva peace conference.
Thant told a news conference that the plan had been sent to all the parties directly concerned March 14 and that some had replied.
He sMd he did not consider any M the answers as a categorical rejection.
The secretary general expressed concern over what he called the recent escalation of the fighting and voiced fears that the conflict might spread unless checked.
Thant disclosed that he had presented his proposals orally to a North Vietnam delegation on his recent visit to Burma and that he had later sent the plan in a memorandum to other interested countries.
	m
1 '	
	
	

Arms Sales Increase in Area
cloudy and Mild for Next Few Days
Skies will be partly cloudy for the next few days with temperatures continuing mild.
The weatherman forecasts partly cloudy and not much change in temperature tonight and > tomorrow, the low near. 33 to 40. The high is expected to reach 45 to 50 tomorrow.
Morning winds northeasterly at 5 to IS miles ^ hour will become variable tonight.
Thursday’s outlook is partly cloudy and a little warmer.
* ★ *
Thirty-eight was the low recording in downtown I^ntiac preceding 8 a.'m. The mercury edged up to 45 by,^p.m.
Clark: Crime Report Is Blueprint for Action
WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark told more than 600 law enforcement officials today they must make me national Crime Commission’s report the foundation for “a national strategy to airest and then reverse the trend toward lawlessness.”
Clahk’s speech opened a two-day conference bn,crime control. The meetings, attended by Jaw enforcement' officers, judges and cbrrections personnel from every state, was called to start Imple-mentatibn of more than 200 recom-mendaUons made last month by the commission set up by President Johnson.
By MEL NEWMAN
Pontiac area residents—apparently reacting to the steady rise in the local crime rate — have begun arming themselves.
This trend is reflected by increasing retail sales of personal weapons and in the growing list of handguns registered at the Pontiac Police Department.
According to Capt. Charles Gale, chief of Pontiac detectives, estimated gun purchases by area citizens thus far this year are nearly 1,000 ahead of last year’s purchases over the same period.
And 1966 was a very big year for gun sales.
★ ★ ★
Furthermore, Gale estimated that perhaps 60 per cent of Pontiac’s adult popu-
lation is armed with one or more guns already.
DEMAND INCREASING
The reason for this. Gale said, is simple.
“Because of so many burglaries, robberies and other major crimes, more people want guns to protect their families and possessions,” he said.
Gale hastened to add that not all the guns in Pontiac homes were bought outwardly for reasons of self-defense.
★ ★ ★
“We assume,” he said, “that many such weapons in possession of Pontiac citizens are unregistered — strictly against the law.
Wisconsin U. Chancellor Named 9th W President
ANN ARBOR (AP)-Robben W. Fleming, chancellor of the University of Wisconsin and a former attorney and labor relations expert, today was named the ninth president of the University of Michigan.
ROBBEN FLEMING
Fleming’s selection was announced after a specially called Board of Regents meeting.
Robert Briggs, a Republican regent from Jackson, telephoned Fleming at Madison, Wls., after the regents voted unanimously for him. Fleming accepted by phone.
Fleming, 50, also had been offered the presidency of the University of Min-jiesota, told an interviewer as late as yesterday he had not been formally offered the presidency of Michigan.
Fleming succeeds Harlan M. Hatcher, 69, who retires in December after 15 years as president of the nation’s 13th largest university.
★ ★ ★
Fleming reportedly was informally offered the post Saturday when he attended a meeting of the U. of M. Board of Regents, which was also attended by representatives of student, faculty and alumni comlmttees.	\
Gretchen Grotli) a student who attended the meeting, said Fleming told the regents he would accept the offer.
Fleming’s appointment ended speculation as to who would succeed Hatcher.
“Still, the general idea of owning a gun for self-protection is good,” he said.
But who determines what a person’s real reason is for purchasing a gun? And who determines which reasons are valid and which are not?
Actually, just about any adult resident of toe State of Michigan can buy and register a gun. He need only prove he is a citizen of the United States and he must not have a poor police record.
★ * ★
If these qualifications are met, the procedure is easy.
MUST GET LICENSE
He must first obtain a license to purchase from the local police department. This may entail standing in line for awhile.
He then may huy a gun in any state -in the country — fte only restriction being that the weapon must not he fully automatic (in accordance with the Federal Firearms Act).
Prices — somewhat dictated in Michigan by “fair-trade” laws — range from about $16 for some 22-caliber pistols to more than $100 for toe larger 45-calibers.
★ * ★
The final step Is actual registration of the gun, at which time the local police department tests the weapon for firing safety and puts it on the record book.
CHECK AT STORES
A sampling of pistol sales at three area stores shows that many residents are finding the crime situation alarming enough and the purchase procedure simple enough to merit buying a gun.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7)
DONALD V. O’BRIAN 1953 Photograph
Ionia Escapees Are Still at Large
A Pontiac man committed as a murderer-rapist and three other patients who escaped Sunday from toe Ionia State Hospital for toe criminally insane are stiU at large, according to hospital officials.
kkk
Police are seeking Donald V. O’Brian, 40, who was judged a criminal psychopath in December 1953 after being charged with the sex murder of Mrs. Hallie V. Perkins, 55, in July of that year.
Mrs. Perkins* body was found in a vacant lot on toe city’s North Side.
O’Brian was also linked to toe rape of a 16-year-old girl and four other assaults on women.
* * *
He was captured in September 1953 when two men came to toe aid of a woman he allegedly was attacking. SAWED THROUGH BARS
Hospital officials said the escapees sawed through window bars in a building no longer used for housing patients.
They said most of toe patients in toe escapees’ area of detention were watching a movie at toe time.
Police said they tracked the men to a paved road near the hospital.
★	★	★
Sought in addition to O’Brian are Don Ringler, 34, committed from St. Joseph County for assault to commit murder; and William Hayes, 41, and Daniel Grzywinski, 28, both of Detroit, committed for taking indecent liberties.
★	★	*
Under the law, patients judged criminally insane are not sentenced to any specific term of detention, but are discharged only when their recovery is assured “and they are no longer considered a menace to others,” a hospital s| man said.
Pollution Hearing for Orion Twp. Set
“I think I’d rather get a bad report card. I can’t stand all that mushy kissing.”
A hearing has been ordered by toe State Water Resources Commission on alleged ppllution by Orion Township of Paint Creek and Lake Orion, it was reported today.
■k k k
A determination hearing pending final adoption of a citation against toe township was set for 1:30 p.m. April 28 in Detroit.
’The citation, similar to one issued against toe village of Lake Orion, wonid require abatement of the alleged pollution by Sept. 1, 1969, through the tostal-lation of sewage collection and treatment facilities.
The water resources commission, according to reports from a meeting today in Saginaw, claims areas of toe township have failed to control toe discharge of wastes into Paint Creek and Lake Orion. ' ★ * ★
Township officials reportedly vrere not in attendance at today’s meeting.
‘NOT SOLELY RESPONSIBLE*
Village residents have contended that they alon^ are not responsible for the alleged pollution of Paint Creek and Lidee Orion, attributing a share to the town-
/T

<9
r
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 28, 1967
Jets Bomb Near Haiphong qs U. S. Rai^s Stepped Up
SAIGON, (AP) — Americant secondary	explosion. Poor
pilots bombed the outskirts of , weather conditions prevented ; Haiphong Monday and pounded] damage assessment at the mis-other targets in North Vietnam I sile site, with the heaviest raids in two	PRESSURE
weeks.
A slight break in the weather over North Vietnam enabled U.S. jet planes to fly 107 missions, a spokesman said.
★	*	★
The targets included an oil storage depot six miles northwest (rf Haiphong and a surface-to-air missile site only five miles from the Red port. It the closest penetration to North Vietnam’s major port since the same fuel d^t was attacked March 0-
★	★	★
Pilots claimed heavy damage to the fuel depot from their 500-pound	bombs	and	reported	a
“huge	orange	fireball’’	from	a
The stepped-up strikes indicated U.S. airmen prepared to seize any break in the weather to increase {H*es-sure on North Vietnam. The seasonal monsom winds are due to change any day now, providing good bombing weather for the next few months.
The spokesman also nounced the loss of an Air Force F4C Phantom jet over the north Sunday. The two crewmen are listed as missing in action. The plane was the second downed tQr enemy ground Are Sunday, but the announcement ol the second loss was delayed ndiile search irianes looked for the crew.
The United States has now announced 496 {danes lost over the north.
Though the tempo the air war increased, ground action was generally li^t, with only scattered action reported. Enemy activity included temulst bombing of three civilian buses north of Da Nang in which five civilians were killed and eight injured.
U MARINES DIE
The biggest U.S. loss resulted from an accident, Thirteen Marines were killed and one wouiKjed when a land mine accidentally exploded during a class in mine warfare at-Da Nang.
The U S. Navy announced fliat die destrc^ers Stoddard and Turner Joy were fired on by coastal gijns Easter Sunday
while shelling the North \Tet-namese radar and defense complex on Hon Me island. Neither ship was hit.
Althou^ die weather clearing over the north; many of the planes went in using radar and all-weather bombh^ techniques. The carrier Enterprise sent her all-weather Intruder jets against the targets aroui^ Haiphong, using air-to-ground
issiles and heavy bombs.
Air Force planes flying from Thailand bombed supply points along the western edge of North Vietnam and down the southern panhandle. One heavy raid went against a supply complex which the North Vietnamitee have laid out near the old battiefleld of Dien Bien Phu. The bombs set off a blistering fireball and sent black smoke rising 5,000 feet above die jungle area.
Hoff a to Leave Jail Briefly foi^ Hearing
RONALD REAGAN
Reagan Asks Biggest State Budget Ever
Birminghanrr Area News
Bond Sale for Library Okayed
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —I Winning bidder was Hayne, sole of 11.16 miliion in brads to Weber, Dexter and Ciirds of Definance a new township library hroit with a 4.019 average per-was approved by the board at centage figure, last night’s meefing.	] Hie board also held a final
British Bomb U.S. Tanker in Bid to Halt Oil Flow
LAND’S END, England (AP) - Navy planes smashed the stricken tanker Torrey Canyon with l,000hpound bombs to^y and set it afire to destroy the oil remaining aboard.
Smtrice rose 2,000 feet above the sundered three sections of the 974-foot ship.
SACRAMENTO, Calif; (AP) — Gtov. Ronald Reagan s^t his 65.06-billion Revised budget into Democratic-con-troUed finance committees to-jday, admitting his 'drive fell s^rt of its goal.
CHATrAN(X)GA, Tenn. (AP) - James R. Hoffa will receive a brief respite from federal prison, beginning May 8, to return to the city where he was convicted of jury tampering more than three years ago.
U.S. District Judge Frank W. Wilson, who handed the Tcam-aters union president an eight-year sentence and a $10,000 fine in 1964, ordered Monday that Hoffa be returned here for an “evidentiary” hearing on his fourth motion for a new trial.
The hearing probably will I
four or five days, a Hoffa lawyer said.
The attorney indicated that persons who signed affidavits saying they had participated in government wiretapping during the trial would be among those to testify at the hearing.
Hoffa’s motion follows the line of his defense at the trial, accusing the government of using wiretapping and electronic eavesdropping.
★ ★ *
The government has denied the charge.
Hoffa and his three codefend-
ants, who also were ordered to appear here May 8, began serving their sentences March 7.
★	w
The Teamsters president was ent to the U.S. prison at Lewis-burg,. Pa. The other three Thomas Ewing Parks and Ewing King, both of Nashville, aiid Larry Campbell of Detroit— are serving three-year terms at other institutions.
★	★ *
In his order, Wilson gave Hoffa until next Monday to file an
amendment to the pending motion, taking into account the U.S. Supreme Court’s latest decision on wiretapping.
The high court last week ordered a new trial for Charles b’Brien, a Teamsters official in Detroit charged in a separate case, on grounds that the FBI recorded several of O’Brien’s conversations.
The government had contended that none of the evidence obtained through wiretapping used against O’Brien at his (rial.
Police Hunt Kidnaped Girl in Chicago
CHICAGO (AP) - Police handling trained dogs ranged across a North Side neighborhood early today in search of a Iffown-haired, blue-eyed 8-yea^ old girl apparently abduct^ by a fat man in a tan coat.
Police said it appeared to be “bona fide kidnaping.”
Carrie Stevens had been missing since midevening Monday. Playmates said she was dragged away by a man who asked their help looking for his lost dog.
The missing girl is a second-grader at the Grady School, one of four children of Daniel Stevens and his wife, Terry.
Her abductor was described as white, about 40 years old, of medium height and fat.
Police said Carrie and five other children were playing in front of the Stevens home when the man approached them and offered a dollar fo anyone who could find his missing dog.
Cong Waging Campaign ot Preelection Terrorism
SAIGON «l are waging a terrorist campaign against village and hamlet elections scheduled to start South Vietnam next week. Intelligence sources said today.
Communist guerrillas have been threatening capable candidates with abduction and murder, encouraging incompetents to become candidates, warning voters against voting, tearing up registration cards, and dering voters to leave home during the election so they cannot participate.
★ ★ *
Vletcong propaganda have visited scores of villages nd hamlets.
Intelligence experts say the guerrillas rounded up peasants in one hamlet in Gia Dinh Prov-' ince just outside Saigon March 3 for an antielection rally.
CONG SPEAKERS Vietcong speakers told their captive audience that the elec-
The Vietcong tions were a “treacherous ruse’ by the Saigon government to implement a “false democratic re^me.” Candidates for office warned to withdraw or their safety “would not be guaranteed.”
Voting cards and census records were seized by guerrilla raiders in Vinh Binh hamlet March 16.
* It *
The Vietcong Liberation Radio regularly criticizes the local elections.
One broadcast said: “The so-called elections of village councils, hamlet chiefs and deputy chiefs of the U.S.-Thieu-Ky clique, which can proceed only in a number of temporarily oc-
The Weather
Full V-S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and cooler today with a chance of some light rain in southern portions. Partly cloudy and not much change in teniperatures tonight and Wednesday. High today 45 to 50. Low 33 to 40. Winds northeasterly 5 to 15 miles today, becoming variable tonight. Thursday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and a little warmer.
TMay In Pontine
Lowoit tomporaturo prtcadino I a.m.:
»
At t a.m.: Wind Valocity 12 m.p.h DIrKtIan; Norttwait Sun Mta Tuaiday at 6:54 p.m.
Sun risas Wadnasday at 6:22 a.m.
11	a.m. ______
12	m...........42 Alpana
1	p.m.........43,eteanaba
2	p.m.........43 or. Rapid
Manday'i Tamparalura Cliart
Marquetta
42	31	Kansas City	57	42
57	27	LOS Angalaa	76	56
40	33	Miami Beach	74	70
53	41	Mllwaukaa	47	33
50	33	Now Orleans	N	55
_________	55	34	New York	43	36
Traversa	C.	40	2*	Phoenix	12	52
l:Albuquarqua	75	47	Plttsbungh	77	30
I Atlanta	71 M	^ ^
; NATIONAL $7EATHER — A band of rain and showers is forecast tonight stretching from the Ohio Valley eastward to the Atlantic Coast. It will rain in the Pacific Northwest, changing to snow in the higher elevations of the north and central Rockies.
less experiment designed to set the giant oil slick afire by shooting incendiary shells from a helicopter. The devices failed to
dropped on the Torrey Canyon hit oil leaking from the hulk
The goal was to sti^ the flow of oil onto Cornwall’s already polluted beaches.
Twin-jet bombers of the British navy were ordered to deliver the coup de grace after attempts to set afire the giant oil slick appeared ineffective.
All ships and aircraft had was a mass of flames. The Republican governor who been warned away from the had promised to “cut, squeeze'area seven miles off Land’s
amoved .one sewer |»«ject, Iwt had to delay two oteers.
ThTget completion date for a $71,350 installation for 54 sites in the Foxcroft subdivision was announced as June 1.
★ * ★
Assessments are to ^ $1,321 per site.
NEW HEARING
A new hearing was called for 8:30 p.m. April 10 for a $33,-600 project for Colonial Estates, Lahser Road, due to bids being over the estimate. It will serve 19 sites at $1,768.42 each.
A six-month delay was called for Alice street sewers
'«TA..._4 bomb,
and in a restricted area still liquor by the bottle at Sherman
containing gases.
. The first two braibs missed the reef.
The third hit it smack in the middle. Coastguardmen said it exploded the tanker in a ballooning ball of fire and smoke.
Within minutes, 119 miles of oiMaden sea around the tanker
Dngs, 3669 W. Maple, was delay^ two weeks. Members are to ins^t the store.
GreecB Bars 2 Soviefs in Spy Hunt
and trim” state Spending, Monday submitted the biggest budget ever ^oposed in any state.
★ w ★
The spending plan for the fiscal year beginning July 1 soared above the preliminary request of $4.62 billion he made Jan. 31.
He cut the money requests of his department heads by only 6 per cent, instead of the average 10 per cent he sought.
DRIVE BLUNTED
Demands for services in schools and other facilities blunted the governor’s economy drive.
Reagan added $120 million for
End. A 20-mile radius was placed under restriction.
The government once thought of piping the oil from the tanker to other ships, but the sheer size of the job and difficulty bringing adequate tankers close enough to the rocks caused the plan to be abandoned.
The bombing followed , a fruit-
ATHENS (AP) - Two Sbviet diplomats have been ordered to leave Greece ,by Wednesday night, apparently because they were involved irtth the big " viet ring spying on North Atlantic Treaty Organization ' the Mediterranean area.
The Foreign Ministry Issued expulsion orders for Albert Zaharov, second secretary in the Soviet Embassy, and Igor Ochurkov, a member of the Soviet conunercial delegation. The Foreign Ministry said incriminating evidence had been compiled against them concerning activities incompatible with their status.
local property tax relief, and $50 million in new school aid in the revised budget.
★ ★ ★
An^ the other items he added 'trere $35 million for poor school districts, $39 million for state enyiloye pay raises, and $19 miUion more for the California Highway Patrol.
* *\ *
Another $39 million was requested as a substit^ for the higher education tuitiom^eagan unsuccessfully sought. \ The ' state’s financially troubled laical aid program required ^,7 million more.
THAT’S IT!
’s revised budget doc-
Two Escapees Are Arraigned
Pair Charged With Birmingham Holdup
Two escapees from a Wisconsin prison camp were arraigned
ument doesn’t use the figure $5.06 bUlion. But Director Gordon P. Smith said that’s the total when all requests are added up, that’s the total."
Arms Sales on Rise in Pontiac Area
(Continued Prom Page One) Sales at Griswold’s Sporting Goods in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center are “running about triple what diey were at this time last year,” according to Bin Schenden, stwe manager.
He said Griswold’s averages about two or three gun sales a day and perhaps five or six on Saturdays.
“To protect my home,” is the reason many buyers offer for wanting a gim, he said.
Sales trends of all guns at Barnes - Hargraves Hardware, yesterday on diarges of holding 1742 W. Huron, show no “radical’ up a Birmingham pharmacy I change over 1966, according to Saturday night.	' Hargraves, a partner in the
One of the men also was business, charged with assault with intent 1 “However,” he added, to murder for shooting at a' “there is a general upward Bloomfield Township auxiliary I swing in sales, especially in policeman when he stopped' handguns.” their car in Beverly Hills |	shop owners are pur-
BIRMINGHAM - A resolution opposing a legislative amendment on initiative and referendum will be submitted to the City commissjon for adoption at its meeting next Monday.
City Manager Robert Kenning recommended last night that the commission take a negatiye position .on the proposal.
If enacted, all matters within the scope of the commis-sira’s power could be overturned or initiated by the public, including finances, zoning and persranel questions.
In other business, the commission purchased 90 shade trees for the spring planting season from two firms at a total cost of $2,445.
’l%e orders went to the Cole Nursery of Circleville, Ohio, and to Cottage Gardens, Inc., Lansing.
\ Birmin^am police Identi-the pair as Michael J. DVgan, 20, and Frank J. JonlM, 35. Both escaped from the W^orth prerelease center In^lkhorn seven weeks ago, pOi|^ said.
Followink their appearance be-
The state coming closest to ,J""
RiitomiR-. hndaM New	Bloomfield Hills Justice of
copied hamlets and villages un-| Unofficial sources believe the,"fJJ» ^ G<^v Nelwn der the pressure of rifles and|P?*r ^a® Part of the spy ™g where	returned to the Oakland
Ko.,nn.>«o fto	I disclosed last week with the	asKea tor »a.oo	jgjj	pre-
and Thieu-Ky mercenary troops, is a dull and deceitfiU comedy.”
HEADS OF STATE
The broadcast was referring to Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu and Premier Nguyen Cao Ky.
There are 2,552 villages and 13,984 hamlets in South Vietnam. Elections start Sunday and in the next two months wiO be held in 961 villages and 4,487 hamlets.
The Saigon government estimates that the Vietcong control 318 villages and 3,967 hamlets. The other communities are in a shadow statUB^ontested by government and Communist forces, controlled by the central government, -or controlled by the Vietcong at ni^t and by the government in the daytime.
rest of three Italians. Since then, one Soviet diplomat has hurriedly left Italy,: two Russians have been expellei«|rom Cyprus, several civilians have been arrested in Cyprus, and Swiss police said arrests may be made there.
The three Italians, who were charged last Wednesday in Turin with espionage for the Soviet Union, were Giorgio Rinaldi, 39, an exhibition parachutist; his wife, Angela Maria, 52, and their chauffeur, Armando Girard, 40.
Reports circulated in Turin Monday that the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency wanted to talk to six American parachutists who knew Rinaldi and participated with him and an Italian group of chutists in a jump at Stuttgart, Germany, in September 1962.
liminiary coum examination
April 4 before of the Peqce Bri
Justice
Human Rights Cited by Pope
Major Encyclical Asks Reins on Capitalism
up as the men who robbed VATICAN CITY, (AP)-Fope Uhan’s Variety Store, 1475 Bald-
Bond was set at Jones, and $50,000 f< since he was charged . murder attempt of the 'patrolman, George W. Arnold. \ IDENTIFIED	\
Birmingham Detective Merlin
chasing guns,” he said.
WWW
A spokesman for Briggs Sporting Goods, 3231 Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor, said the demand for guns is strong, but large weapon producers are under government contract, slowing the delivery to retail outfits.
“We can’t get enough pns to sell,” he complained, “but sales have gone up anyway the past two years.”
Still, the qnestira of wiho is qualified to own a gun remains in conflict with the right to self-iH-otoction.
Gale, looks to more modem gun laws for the solution, plus strict enforcement of the penalty for falling to register a gun.
Paul VI in a major encyclical!win, Pontiac, on Saturday, and
appealing for social and eco-
DA Is Busy on 2 Fronts to Get Probe Witnesses
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison moved on two fronts today to get witnesses he wants in his John F. Kennedy assassination conspiracy pr<*e.
The district attorney’s office issued a warrant Monday W the arrest of Lilly Mae Mc-Maines, 22, Omaha, Neb., as a material witness.
nje U.S. attorney’s office wasj asked by Garrison to issue ani unlawful flight order against Gordon Novel, 29, former owner of a Frrach Quarter bar who disappeared last week before he was to have appeared before the Orleans Parish grand jury.
If U.S. Atty. Louis LaCknir honors Garrison’s request, it wodU Mng the FBI into the search for Novel,
I think it is very odd that Novel,can be found by newspaper and television media and not by the people who are trying to arrest him,” said Asst. Dist? Atty. James AlCock.
There was no immediate word from LaCfour’s office about the request and an FBI spokesman declined to copunent Novel.
w w w Some federal authorities are known to look upon Garrison’s investigation with a cold eye. The Warren named by President Johnson to investigate the assassination of President Kennedy in Dallas, Tex., Nov. 22, 1963, concluded that New Orleans-born Lea Harvey Oswald Wax the and acted alone.
nomic justice said today that .........capitalism IS a “woeful system.”
“Private property does not constitute for anyone an absolute and unconditioned right,” the Pope said in the fifth encyclical of his reign. “No one is justified in keeping for his ex-1 police, elusive use what he does not{ need, when others ladk neces-' sitles.”	I
The pontiff said every man has “the right to find in the world what is necessary for himseIf...AIl other rights whatsoever, including those of pr<q>-erty and of free commerce, are to be subordinated to this principle.
later the Adams Pharmacy, 1955
Woodward, Birmingham, and also Paul And Erma’s Grocery, 6975 Livernois, Troy.
The pair is suspected of holding up the Pinkerton Drug Store in Rochester last Wednesday, and Sam’s Drugs, 3359 Auburn, Pontiac Township, according to
“If certain landed estates impede the general prosperity because they are extensive, unused or poorly used, or because they bring hardship to peoples or are detrimental to the Interr ests of the country, the conunra good sometimes demands their expropriation.” UNACCEPTABLE’
The Pope also said' it was “unacceptable” for wealthy persons to transfer part of their inicomes abroad “purely for their own advantage, without care for tee muiifost Wroi^ they inflict on their country hy doing this.”
Police, Fire Pay Boosted in Waterford
Approval of a license to sell
CHARLES H. MacMAHON JR.
Board Names New Member
The Bloomfield Township Board last night named a noted architect to replace a deceased memher of the board.
Jones were identified in a line- for not registering a gun.
—	•	" ^ He suggests:
• A mandatory course of in-
He is Charles H. MacMahon Jjr., 48, of 3630 Franklin, presl-
----------------------------provides a fine, ofljent of Tarapata-MacMahon As-
Holmquist said the Dugan and “P to $100 and-or 90 days in jail sociates, 1191 W. Square Lake.
He win replace Samuel J. Reeve, who died in January, struction on operation and safe-	se^e out the last two
ty for every prospective registrant.
•	Strict determination of wliere and for what the weapon may be used.
•	A general t e s t of a registrant’s capability to responsibly use a gun.
•	State licensing ot all gun dealers.
“The caliber of the gun isn’t most important,” he said. “It all depends on u^o owns it.”
years of a four-year term that began in April 1965.
MacMahon has served on the township board of appeals for the last two years. He has won numerous architeftural prizes for himself and his firm.
In 1962, he served as president of the Michigan Society of Architects. He has also served on state boards on architecture and land matters.
(Continued From Page Oqo) to $10,400 when tee new agreement takes effect New patrolmen and d r i V e r engineers, the starting positions in the police and fire departments, r e s p e c t i V e 1 y, will be ratted from $5,782 to $6,600.
Maximum pay for the basic ranks will increase to $7,384 after two years service, rfreeently it is $6,698.
Patolman Glenn Phelps, president of the Waterford Township Police Officers Association, and Lt. Donald D. Somerville, president of tbo Town-SUp Fire Fighters Assoctetkm, headed the bargidning for the two service units.
Commission to Consider 2 Storm Sewer Projects
Two separate storm sewdr projects are scheduled to be given consideration at the meeting of the Cite Commission tonight.
(Me of the projects^ would construct a storm sewer on Oakland, Durant and Tallahassee streets at an estimated cost of $32,400.
Commissioners^ will be asked to formally approve the eitimate and direct construction of the sewer with monies from tee capital improvement fund.
A storm drain outlet at Oak Hill Cemetery is also on the agenda.
itr
The proposed drain, costing an estimated $4,320 is designed to relieve ponding of storm water in the cemetery as weU as adjacent properties.
^Commisslraers also wUl receive annual reports from the ^l^ent of Parks and Recreation and from the City
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1967
A—3
After the Bomb—2
Questions Dot N-Effect Probe
A SPECIA1.I
REMINGTON*
Electric Shaver aiiiic
TOMORROW, Wednesday 10 AM. to 5 P.M.
REMINGTON shavers overhauled or tuned-up!
Remington factory representative will be here to assure you of expert service.
Tune-up
Includes:
e Clean and lubricate (en* tire shaver disassembled) e New cutter springs e New hair stoppers and dust covers
• New oscillator Installed when required
Complete
Overhaul
includes:
a New shaver heads
•	Any damaged or worn parts replaced
•	Motor parts replaced-lf needed
$^88*
(Includes cordless models.)
FREE bottle of shaving lotion with every Tune-Up or 0verhaul-$1.00 value.
See the new REMINGTON 300 SELECTRO shaver!
The shaver with the dial-gives a perfect shave every time. Four dial positions adjust shaver heads for every beard and skin condition. Dial TRIM for sideburn trimming. Dial CLEAN for instant cleaning.	At SIMMS Only $21.88.
SIMASil.
98 N. Saginaw - Main Floor
•ELECTRO a LEKTRONIC Tndttnirki at Bparry Rend CorpertUon
(Second of a Series)
Oy DICK KLEINER i West Coast Comspondent Newspaper Enterprise Assn. SANTA MONICA, CaUf. -What will the world be like after a nuclear war?
Gkxxl question, and the one which a series of 22 studies, made by the Rand Corporation for the Atomic Energy Oommis-sirni, attempts to answer.
Under the leadership of Robert D. Specht, teams of Rand scientists worked for several years to find answers. In many cases, all they came up with were more questions, but very important questions.
For example, a group of Rand matiiematicians, head^ by Bernice Brown, set out to see what statistics had to say about how life expectancy would be affected by nuclear war. Would the survivors live as long as we do now? Or would they even want to live that long?
★ * ★
The scientists quickly found that rats subjected to radiation single acute doses of X — or nuna rays — would die sooner toan the control group.
Extrapolating that data to human beings, the report concluded that life expectancy would be shortened at the rate of seven to 12 days per roentgen (a roentgen is a measure of radiation). In other words, a person exposed to 200 roentgens faced life expectancy perhaps 2,000 days — roughly 5% years — shorter than normal. INSUFFICENT DATA But the report added that lere was insufficient data for comparing what happens to rats and what happens to men. “Experiments more directly related to postattack conditions needed,” the report says, “as are more comparisons between species.”
Many of the reports included some similar realization that the scientists were working in the dark on much of their research. There’ were so many variables — how large an ab tack would it be? and at what time of year? and would it occur on a nice day or a rainy day?
With that in mind, here are some of the reports and their main points:
★ ★ *
SOIL EROSION: Since over 90 per cent of all our land slopes more than two degrees, erosion ^ is always a problem. The bestj protection is undisturbed ground cover, but even so it is a constant battle. A nuclear war | uld perhaps disturb the ground cover, certainly diminish i man’s capability to fight the! erosion battle. Soil erosion, the study concludes, is a major postattack problem.
OPTIONS OFFERED NUTRITION: Suppose our farmland becomes contaminated, what would the survivors eat? The study says that we have options — “a greater use of sesdood... wildlife, warm-j blooded and cold-blooded animals, and insects... technology can jM’oduce nutritive foods from algae,- oilseed meal and whole fish . .. fishponds, microbial culture and hydroponic farms provide other sourpes of food.”
The study suggests there may be possible ways of storing more family food and these should be explored since “the psychological vulnerabili-ity of an already disturbed population should not be increased by the use of unfamiliar foods unless absolutely necessary for nutritional reasons.”
FIRE: A study by meteorologist Ralph Huschke attempts to determine what would happen to the 57.2 per cent of our land — 1,660,000 square miles — which is “burnable wildlands.”
★ ★ ★
This study ends on an optimistic note: “The calculqjted probalistic simultaneous f 1 a m-mability is relatively low. For example, on the average, on only seven days per year could as much as 75 per cent of the burnable area be considered flammable, under the most pessimistic assumptions, and less
than 20 po* cent could be cim-sido'ed M^y flammable.”
NO SOIL DISRUPinON SOIL PRODUCnVITy: Again optimistic — “Extensive bunion of vegetation would not bring about sufficient chwge in the microflora to drastically curtail soil productivity . . . Disruption of either fixxl or. wood prochiction because of damage to soil microfiora is not likely to be one of the problems of a postwar era.”
WEATHER: Much conjec-
changes they wbuld create “are uncertain.”
DISEASE: f)r. If. H. Mitchell of Rand’s public health department starts off by saying a nuclear war would probably disrupt any quarantine system and render inununization procedures unavailable. This would facilitate the spread of disease, and he concludes that tuberculosis
how a nuclear war might affect our weather, because of the energy released and .the resultant debris in the atmosphere.
Geojrfiysicist Stanley Batten’s study indicates the debris might modify our weather by interfering vrith the normal radiation both entering and leaving the could be “one of the^great prob-atmosphere.	lems” after a nuclear war. He
*^ *	.*.	*	I also indicates that plague might
The™ ere eUrer taetore, but Batten concludes that what I
JS^
A Professional School Business Since 1896
★ Associate in Accounting ; it Associate in Commerce it Associate in Secretarial Science
Pontiac Business Institute FEde
Lawrence FEderail ^7028
•	PROTECTION
•	PRIVACY
•	BEAUTY
• BUY, SELL, TRADE I USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSl
MUSCULAR
ACHpS-PAINS
Take PRUVO tablets when you' want temporary relief from minor aches and pains often associated with Arthritis, Rheumatism, Bursitis, Lumbago, Backache and Painful Muscular aches. Relieves these discomforts or your money back.
On Sale at . . .
SIMMS ’•
Chain link fencing is our business! We instnili
Pontiac Mall
Phoiu-
682-4940

NO STAMPS
NO GIMMICKS
NO FREE GIFTS...
1st A Soviigs of * ^100 or Moro WhoD Yoo Fioonco Your Now Cor At Pontioc Stoto look!
WHY
PAY
MORE?
PER MOO A YEAR
This Is the Lowest Rate Offered by Any Financial Institution in This Area
Take up to 36 months to repay-We also finance used cars and trucks! The Bank On The “GjRO^F”
Pontiac State Bank
Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence—ppen 9 a.m. Daily Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation with Deposits Now Insured to $15,000 by F.D.I.C.
12 CONVENIENT OFFICES
THE PONTIAC PKESS. TUEI^AY; MARCH 28, 1967
Pay Increases in Farmington Twp. Budget
FARMINGTON TOWNSfflP-Wage‘ increases for the supervisor, clerk and treasurer were included in a tentative budget approved by the Township Board last night.
The $968,000 budget will not become final until the county tax allocation rates are adopted in June.
Hie $100,000 increase over the present budget contains a $3,750 raise for the supervisor from $10,000 to $13,750; a $3,000 increase for the clerk from $8,500 to $11,500; and a $2,000 raise for the treasurer from $8,000 to $10,000.
Raises had been recommended by a bipartisan committee studying possible wage
The committee recommended a new salary of $12,500 for the supervisor but the Township Board increased the amount to bring it in line with other communities of similar population. PAVING FUND Also included in the budget is $72,500 to be spent on a matching basis with the county for blacktopping of roads.
Planned for improvement are Powers from 10 to 11 Mile; 11 Mile from Orchard Lake to Powers; and Drake from Cfrand River to 11 Mile.
The budget is based on a 1.7 mill tax allocated by the County Tax Allocation Committee and 2 mills voted increase vdiich has been in effOct for several years.
The present county tax allocation is 1.2 mills.
Suburbia Revisited
Master Plan Is Esslential for Success,
^EDITOR’S NOTE-Much has been said of urban problems — decay of the big city. But what of suburbia? The Pontiac Press presents the second of three stories on "Suburbia Revisit-cr.'V
ByJEANSAILE
Suburban paradise — that proverbial “room to roam’’ promised by subdivision developers more than a decade ago — often today extends Only as far as the nearest fence.
However, problems of suburbia appear as a double - edged sword — high taxes and inadequate services.
Consequently, suburban officials — charged with governmental responsibility for the migrants from the cities— have turned to the master plan to solve present and future problems.
The object: a more beautiful, decent, healthful, interesting and efficient community.
While suburbia’s “good life’’ at this time of year is inclined to get mired in the mud of almost impassable roads, the frustrations of learning that natural “wildlife” is mostly the neighbors’ dogs and the pending annual siege with crab^ass, planning at its best can eliminate the serious problems.
Prior to 1940 only three Oakland County cities — Pontiac, Birmingham and Royal Oak -r had planning commissions.
IDEA SPREAD By 1953 six other communities—Farmington and Farming-ton Township, Rochester and Avon Township, Pontiac Township and Bloomfield Hills — had accepted the idea and established similar commissions.
Since that time, however, planning has gotten a big boost and now only the most rural areas of the county are without such help.
Of Oxford ToWnship, the most northerly of those areas to recently fall in line. Development Planning Co. of Waterford Township said a year ago; “Trends of suburban expansion indicate that this area is not nearly as remote from strong growth and building activity as may have been assumed.”
Oxford Township was de-cribed as having physical characteristics to be enhanced.and preserved, but vulnerable to being spoiled if not adequately protected by zoning and subdivision policies base don a thorough planning program. SUBURBAN PLANNING Planning in suburbia does not
necessarily always involve vacant land. Ttiere are t^er, established cornnhunities mtti all the problems associated ^th the decaying big city.
« Where does plamd^ begla?
Lake Orion, north of Pontiac, wis established in 1855. Now a suburban community rather than a resort area. Lake Orion has big city problems.
★	* it
Dr. Richard McNeU. Lake Orion veterinarian and civic leader recently appointed chairman of the town’s first planning commission, said:
MUST BEGIN NOW “Planning ^ould have been started 20 years ago in Lake -Orion, but since it wasn’t, it’s imperative that we get started now.”
The town has been cited by the State Water Resources Commission for an inadequate sewer system and given until the end of the year to come up with financing plans for a
This is one area which McNeil feels the planning commission can help, and wito that in mind he has applied to the State 0.e-part^ent of Commerce, Community Planning Division, for a federal grant to pay two-thirds
of the cost in p\rsparing a master plan for tiie area.
“Out of tiiat,” M^eU said, “may come a recommendation to seek some form of urban renewal.”
PURPOSE
Whatever usage is given su<^, a plan, experts in the field feel that having a plan serves a purpose of its own.'
”lt makes people think about the future and, hi so doing, colors all thefr decisions,” said Peter Belte-macchi, planner with the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee.
Considering that Oakland County’s population is expected to double to 1.6 million by 1990, the problems of suburbia are evident.
* * *
Already many communities are reaching urgently to answers for the following items:
•	Inadequate educational facilities.
•	Ground and surface water pollution caused by a lack of sewer systems.
•	Drainage problems caused by greater run-off in built-up areas.
•	A drop in ground water
levels due to heavier demands on the supply.	>»»
•	Trafric congestiai on roads original^ Ixiilt to serve only a farming piqnilation, u4ddi now must be widened and paved.
•	A need for more parks and recreation areas to serve more people.'
•	More parking a^s fw the same reason. ^
•	The disposal of garbage and rubbish.
•	The need for more police and fire protection and inedietd care facilities.
•	A need for greater maintenance Of public utilities. GROW’l^ INEVITABLE
Accepting suburban growth as inevitable, dje obvious tendency has been to ^ek those families who can afford higher taxes to overcome problems created by a greater influx of people.
A hesitance to accept industry, except so-called status companies which do not add unsightliness, noise or smoke to the countryside, has been evidenced by many of the townships.
In some cases, such as in Avon Township, even the status industries are having problems obtaining zoning classification to allow their construction.
(Next: TTie “Planned Community.”
The City CouncU last night appointed members to the first City Planning Commission.
WWW
Named to three-year terms were Wayne Holman and John Davis. James McCarthy and Christo]dier Boyle were appointed to twO-year terms, and Thomas Flynn and Thomas Barhol received one-year terms.
Also on tbe commisslm as a representative of the council will be Thomas Case.
i Sw * ■	*■' -V
Milford OKs Requirement for Site Plan
MILFORD—Developers planning to build multiple dwellings or planned developments involving taro or more acres will have to submit a site plan to the Village Ckxincil for approval.
Following a public hearing last night, the council adopted the ordinance requiring site plan aK»roval to give the village some control over off-street parking.
VlDago Manager J. S. Brophy said there have been DO problems to date but that problems could develop as the
In other business last night, the council appointed Norton Caswell as president protem.
He replaces Ralph Weise who did not seek reelection to the council during the recent election.
Troy Principal to Head Confab Panel
TROY — Joseph Bechard,iMonday and ends Thursday.	Ision of “Organizing
principal of Troy High School,! Bechard will head a discus-1 School for Change.”
will be chairman of a panel!-----------------------------------------
during the annual meeting of!
Michigan Buying Park Land
in Chicago next week^	, JACKSON (AP)-With the aid,Cambridge State Historic Park.
of a $34,527 federal grant, thelThe park will include a stage-The conference, to center .State of Michigan is acquiring!coach-stop tavern where Daniel around continued improvement 181 acres of land 18 miles south Webster and James Fenimore of educational programs, beginsjof Jackson for establishment ofICooper were once guests.
PROPOSED TROY LIBRARY - The subject of two resolutions on the Troy ballot next Monday is this $500,000 proposed library. One of the propositions is for a bond
issue to buy the facility and the other is to.provide one-half mill for operations and paying off the debt. Only property owners can vote on the former issue.
Council Picks First Planners
^2nd Rezoni^ Request 1$ Tabled in Roche$ter
In other business, the council tabled a second request from developer Norman Naimark for rezoning of property on Wilcox near the township park to allow multiple dwellings.
★ ★ ★
The council previously tabled the request because of a lack of adequate sewers in the area. LIFT STATION
In his letter last night, Naimark offered to put in a lift station if the council would reconsider.
The matter was tabled until
n engineering study on present sewer facilities is completed.
★ ★ ★
The council wants to determine if the sewer system can ‘handle the additional ct^pacity.
Avon Twp. Hall Card Party Set
AVON TOWNSHIP - A card party will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Avon Township Hall, Fourth and Pine.
it it it
Door and table prizes will be offered, the party sponsored by the Avon Business and Professional Women’s Club.
Crime Rate Climbs in Bloomfield Twp.
Bill Strike Struck
ESSEXVILLE UP) —What’s in a name?
Bill Strike, a bowling alley proprietor, could tell you.
He notched 12 straight strikes Sunday night in rolling a perfect 300 game in a league match.
Parents Invited
CLARKSTON - “Back to School Night” will be next Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., in the high school gym.
The program offers parents a chance to inspect the new school! addition and meet teachers. {
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Vandalism and malicious destruqtion of property incidents kept the township from showing an improved crime picture last year it was revealed in the .police annual report.
While reports of felonies showed a 20 per cent drop, 1,689 other, criminal^cidents were 27 per cent highd5|r
About one-third of that number, 632, were deliberate damage to houses, cars, churches, schools and other property, said Lt. Martin McLaughlin.
Total losses to vaindalism was put at $29,522.
it *	*
Teen-age activities were also a headache to the department, McLaughlin said. 'The police report showed 90 teen parties were investigated for drinking and making noise.	I
MINORS ARRESTED
There were 115 minors arrested for possession of alcohol in the year.
Tbe township population Is about 40,000 and its area of coverage excludes Bloomfield HiUs.
The traffic report showed police issued fewer tickets in 1966 than they did in 1965 - 3,365 to 3,735 or 370 fewer.
★ * *
However, it was a bad years
Church Dinner
ORTONVILLE - A smorgasbord dinner will be held at Or-tonville Methodist Church, 5-7 p.m. 'Thursday, sponsored by the Women’s Society of Christian Service.
deaths recorded as opposed to four in the previous year. j DANGEROUS	I
INTERSECTION	|
The worst intersection for. crashes was'in front of the police station at Telegraph atid _ Lake with 40 accidents occurring there.
Telegraph kept its reputation for danger with six deaths, one per mile. In the same period, 1,174 tickets for speeding were issued on that highway.	.
In other statistics, police were! called to assist in 34 cases of fatal heart attack; five persons committed suicide and 14 at-tenipts were made; 37 cars were reported stolen; and no murders were recorded.
Troy Man's Exam Set in Auto Chase Case
TROY — Examination was set Tor April 4 for Harold R. Moore, 23, of 364 Hickory, arraign^ yesterday on charges of fleeing a traffic arrest and assault on a police officer.
Municipal Judge Keith Leenhouts of Royal Oak ordered Moore held under $5,000 bond pending examination April 4.
Moore was arrested Sunday after allegedly lead-ing **** * h^gh-speed auto chase through six
Three police cars were damaged and four police officers injur^ in accidents during the chase.
•k \ir ★
An indecent exposure charge against Moore was dropped because he is undergoing psychiatric treatment for I stmilar offenses, police said.
HOW TO CLOSE THAT IMPORTANT SALE.
Call Your Client
AAeet at Bedell's
2395 Woodward ot$q.LlGRd. 334^561
Discount Department Store
Telegraph at 12 Mile Read
Has Immediate Openings for
Full Time
Also—
Immediate Openings for Part Time Help...
Numerous positions available during the hours from ...
10 a.m. TO 2 p.m. 2 p.m. TO 6 p.m. 6 p.m. TO 10 p.in.
BOOKKEEPERS
OFFICE
CASHIERS
STOCKMEN
NIGHT
AAAINTENANCE
SECURITY GUARDS CHECK-OUT OPERATORS SNACK BAR
DEPjtRTMENT HEADS
and
ASST DEPARTMENT HEADS
FOR
JEWELRY	MEN'S WEAR
APPLIANCE	HARDWARE
TOYS	PATIO
AAust Be 18 Years of Age or Over
Apply in Person to ,,,
Personnel Department
Monday thro Friday-10 a.m. to 12 Noon, 1 p.m. to 4 D.m.
^mart-Telegraph Rd at 12 Mile Rd.
•Southfield —. ' ■' ^	' •
THE PONTIAC PEgSS, TUESDAY. MARCH 28, 1967
State Delegation Sefl	J
for D.C. Crime Talks
W^HINGTON (UPI) - Pcwri “Intensified action to r^nce members of the Michigan the rising wave of ^riitie in Crime Commission planned to- the nation is imperative ^ day to attend a national crime Americans aretobefreed control conference which Gov. from fear of repeated attacks
Romney says is “of maximum importance to the welfare of Michigan and the nation.”
Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, State Police Director Fredrick E. Davids, Crime Commission'
by organized and unorganized criminals,” Romeny said yesterday in announcing the i Michigan delegates.
“The resources are available
.	-----------to attack the problem but we
Cnairman John B. Martin and have not yet made use of our Commission Director Louis technical and scientific knowl-Rome planned,to attend^the two-,edge or expressed our clear will day conference that began to- to master the problem, day.
am convinced that if we devote adequate resources and sufficient imagination to the job, it can be accomplished and our streets and parks aiid playgrounds can again become safe for our citizens."
MAJOR STEP’
The conference was called by Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark and comes shortly after President Johnson’s ctanprehensive report 1 national dime.
Clark said the gathering “will be a major step in the development of a national s t r a t e g y against crime.”
RAPIDS (AP)
Striking meat cutters and butch-' era have set up picket lines at a Iferrud & Co. plant, and drivers and office workers of the Idimsters union have refused
to cross the lines.	had a sii^iitging E|aster as A
------------------ jplaygroynd for Vacationing col-
Twenty-one school systems in lege students, but wouldn’t go Qie nation now operate educa- along with a prosecutor who tional television stations. I called the frolickers ''
Blast at Collegians Upsets Florida City
FORT	LAUDERDALE,	Fla.ible” and unwelcome in	the fu-lclub that Fort Lauderdale ought	ostracism ” for	those who comeiweekend. Close	to 500 were ar-
(AP)	—	Civic	and	economic	ture.	|to end its annual “college crud	next year, and	notice to all col-rested between	Thursday and
City	Ccpmissionler	Allen invasion. The time has come, to	leges that the students no longer Sunday, mostly	for offenses re-
Fwbes	said statements	Monday I place this despicable class of	are welcome.	Hated to drinking and disturbing
by State Atty. Roger H. Harper showed "an unfortuifate attitude.”
Harper told a Hollywood civic
tourists on notice it is no longer welcpme in Broward County.” He' suggested police and court crackdowns and “comnmnity
*	*	*	I the peace. Several delivery
About 30,000 young people | trucks were looted, a courtroom thronged Fort Lauderdale raided for souvenirs, and police beaches and streets over the I officers roughed up.
Man Kills Kin. Wounds Pair
Pennsylvania Hunt Ends in Slayer's Death
ROBINSON, Pa. (AP)-A man killed his brother and wounded two boys, one his son, then was shot to death by state police today, climaxing a short manhunt near this tiny western Pennsylvania community, officers said.
Richard Lichtenfels, 35, was killed by the troopers in a cellar where police said, he had taken refuge after slaying his brother, Albert, 42, and wounding his son, I^nald, 15, and a visiting friend, Gary Cku'k, 18, (rf neaiv by New Florence Monday night. The boys were in fair condition at a hospital.
* ★ ★
Police said Lt. James Barger and trooper John Bardroff, acting on a tip, went into the cellar of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacNulty.
They opened fire with their revolvers, police said, after catching a glint of light reflected from behind a carpet hanging on a clothes line. Lichtenfels fell to the floor, and was pronounced dead at the scene. He was carrying a double-barreled shotgun.
Police said Lichtenfels wounded Donald Lichtenfels and Clark during a family quarrel, then slew his brother, Albert, when he came to investigate. Armed with the shotgun, he fled into heavy woods.
MEMO...
“NO NEED TO RUN MOUND”
... looking all over ...
We Have All The
Major
Brand
Typewriters
Our Priest Art Fair
Visit Our Mobile
Employment Unit Parked at The
mart
Discount Department Stores
12 Mile at Telegraph Rd.
Southfield
Now Aeeaptint: AppHeation for
•	BOOKKEEPERS
•	OFFICE CASHIERS
•	CHECK-OUT OPERATORS
•	SNACKBAR
•	SALESLADIES
•	STOCKMEN
•	NIGHT AAAINTENANCE
•	SECURITY GUARDS
Doparlmont Hoads a Aosistant Dopl. Hoads
for
JEWELRY - APPLIANCE - TOY HARDWARE - PATIO - MEN'S WEAR CAMERA DEPARTMENT
1 8 Years of Age or Over Apply in Person
9 A.M. to 12 Noon-1 to 4 P.M. Monday Thru Friday
End-of-Month CLEARANCE!
Woite's Guarantee every item at Least VS OFF! Each ltei|i is reduced a minimum of Vs from the original price it was in our stock. Be here early .. . Odd lots and broken sizes on some merchondise.
Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511
No Phone Orders, COD or Deliveries . . . WiDNESDAY ONLY - ALL SALES FINAL - OPEN 'TIL 5:30
DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor
9	Sixe 34 Wool Cardigan Sweaters, Were 8,99............ 1.00
10	Knit Headbands, Were 1.00...............................44
3	Wool Skirts. Were 10.99 ............................. 1.00
1	Pr. Size 10 Stretch Ski Pants, Were 16.00 ........... 4.00
3	Turtle Neck T-Shirts. Were 3.00 ..................... I.OO
9	Pr. Homespun Slacks. Were 7.99 to 12.99 ............. 4.00
3	Crest Jackets, Navy or Camel, Were 17.99.............10.00
30	Pr. Corduroy Slacks, Sizes 8 to 16, Were 3.99........ 2.00
1	Size 8 Suede Cloth Jacket, Was 18.00 ............... 6.00
12 Machine Washable Orion Knit Skirts,
Were 11.99 to 12.99 ................................ 4.00
11	Machine Washable Orion Knit Sweaters.
Were 8,99 to 11.99 ................................. 4.00
3	Slack Tops. Were 10.99 to 11.99 ..................... 6.00
1	Blue Size 4 Zip-Out Raincoat, Was'25.00.............. 4.00
1	Size 10 Mink Trim Coat. Was 99.00 . ,................30.00
1	Size 18 Persian Lamb Trim Coat, Was 155.00..........45.00
1	Size 16 Famous Maker Untrimmed Coat, Was 85.00. .35.00
1	Size 10 Untrimmed Coat, Was 45.00 ..................15.00
16	Misses’ Daytime Dresses, Size 8-18, Were 4,00-7.00 1.00
27	Misses & Half Size Dresses, Were 12.00 to 25.00.. 4.00
19	Junior Dresses, Were 15.00 to 18.00.................  6.00
3 Maternity Skirts, Slacks, Sizes 16 and IB, '
Were 5.00 to 8.00................................... 1.00
MEN'S WEAR—Street Floo
43 Men's	Dress Shirts. Were 4.00 to 6.00..................... 1.33
4	Men's	Bar BQ Aprons. Were 11.00 <......................... 2.45
3	Men's	Knit Nite Shirts, Were 6.00........................*2.00
5	Tie and Hankie Sets, Were 3.50 .................................89
4	Men's	Reversible Scarfs, Were 7.00 ........................ 2.66
11	Men's	Ascots, Were 6.00.................................... 1.78
13 Men's	Flannel Nite Shirts, Were 5.00 ...................... 1.78
3	Men's	Dress Slacks, Were 25.00 ............................. 5.93
12	Men’s	Sweaters. Were 10.00 to 15.00 ....................... 3.97
8	Men's	Knit Sport Shirts, Were	4,00	and 5.00................89
19	Men's	Sport	Shirts,	Were	4.00	and	5.00............... 1.33
4	Men's	Sport Shirts, Were 9.00...............................  4.44
1	Men’s	Knit Sport Shirt, Was 8.00 ........................... 3.33
5	Men's	Velour Sport Shirts, Were 10.00 to. 14.00 ... 5.33
2	Men’s	Sport Shirts. Were 10.00 .............................. 1,99
10	Men’s	Sport	Shirts,	Were	5.00	and	6.00................. 1.85
13	Men’s	Sport	Shirts,	Were	4.50	and	5.00................. 1.99
FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor
5 Women's	Bras.	Were	1.50 and	2.00..................44
4	Women's	Bras,	Were	3.95 .......................... 1.76
3 Women's	Bras,	Were	2.00 and	2.50..................99
7	Women's	Girdles, Panty Girdles,	Were 9.00 and 1 1.00 3.58
3 Women's Girdles, and Panty Girdles,
Were 5.00 to 11.00 ................................. 2.58
10 Shift Gowns and Pajamas, Were 6.00.................. 1.78
8 Shirt Gowns, Were 6.00 .............................. 2.67
1	Gown, Was 9,00 .................................... 4.00
8	Sleep Coats, Were 8.00 ............................. 1.58
5	Pajamas, Were	7.00 and 8.00 ....................... 2.02
3	Pajamas. Were	7.00	.............................   1.48
4	Pajamas, Were	6.00	..............................  1.19
2	Pajamas, Were 7.00 ................................. 2.81
6	Flannel Gowns,	Were	6.00 .........................  1.99
5	Flannel Gowns.	Were	4.00 ......................... 1.33
2 Robes, Were 20.00 .................................. 6.66
1 Robe, Was 30.00 ....................................13.34
1 Robe. Was 21.00 .
9.99
CHILDREN'S VALUES-Second Floor
2 Velvet Toppers, Were 4.98.................................. 3.32
2 Coat Sets, Were 15.00 ..................................... 6.66
1 Corduroy Jump Suit, Was 4.00 . ............................ 2.67
6 Infant’s Dresses, Were 4.00 ............................... 2.67
1 Coat Set, Was 18.00 .....................................   8.00
1 Pram Suit, Was 11.00 ...................................... 4.90
1	iadler Knit Suit, Was 8.00................................. 2.67
2	Cord Toppers, Were 6.00 .................................  4.00
1	Infant's Velvet Suit. Was 4.98 ........................... 3.32
37 Thermal Blanket Sleepers, Were 3.99........................ 1.85
2	Sleepers. Were 4.98 and 5.98 ............................. 3.32
I	Christening Dress, Was 15.99 .............................. 4.74
9 Girl's Size 7 to 14 Blouses, Were 7.00................... 3.33
22	Girl's Hats and Caps, Were 2.99 and 4.00.................. 1.66
15 Gloves and Mittens, Were 1.99 and 2.99........................66
4 Girl's Slacks, Were 5.00 .................................. 2.66
4	Girl's Size 7 to 14 Coats, Were 13.00..................... 5.34
23	Girl’s Size 7 to 14 Blouses, Were 5.00 and 6.00 .... 2.66
11 Girl's Size 7 to 14 Dresses, Were 5.00 to 10.00____________ 1.99
9 Girl's Size 7 to 14 Dresses, Were 10.00 to 15.00 .. 3.99
3	Girl's Size 7 to 14 Dresses, Were 5.00 ................... 1.33
18 Girl's Size 7 to 14 Dresses. Were 10.00 to 17.00........... 3.33
13 Girl's Size 3 to 6X Sweaters, Were 4.00 and 5.00. . . 1.99
5	Girl's Size 3 to 6X Slacks. Were 3.99....................  1.33
II	Girl's Size 3 to 6X Pajamas, Were 2.00.......................66
47 Giri's Size 3 to 6X Pajamas. Were 2.25 to 4.00.... 1.33
3 Girl's Size 3 to 6X Skirts, Were 2.39 ..................... 1.60
FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor
2	Women's Handbags, Were 9.00 ............................. 6.00
3 Suede Like Handbags, Were 8.00 ........................; . 5.67
4 Leather Shoulder Bags. Were 8.00 ...................... . . 5.67
2 Casual Handbags, Were 6.00 .................• •........... 4.00
5	Clutch Purses, Were 4.0O .............................. . 2.37
7 Clutch Purses, Were 3.50 ...........................*■.. . 2.14
5 Clutch Purses, Were 3.00 ................................. 2.00
4	Clutch Purses, Were 1.00 ...................................67
2 Soiled Clutch Purses, Were 5.00........................... 3,._44
5	Small Size Sweaters, Were 3.99 ......................... 2.66
4	Wool Lace Scarves, Were 2.55 ............................ 1.68
5	Wool Lace Scarves, Were 5.00 ........................... 3.33
18	Triangle Scarves, Were 2.00 ............................. 1.34
7	Triangle Scarves. Were 1.00 ................................66
10 Dickies, Were 2.00 ........................................1.34
13	Dickies, Were 2.50....................................... 1.68
41 Turtle Neck Shells, Were 7.00 ............................ 4.67
21	Shells, Were 6.00 .............-........................ 4.00
8	Shells. Were 3.00 ....................................... 2.00
29 Shells. Were 6.00 .................................... 4.00
1	Large Size Lace Shell, Was 3.00 ........................i'’ 2.00
5 Pr. Earrings, Were 1.00.......................................44
2	Pr. Earrings, Were 4.00 ................................. 1.79
2 Gold Necklaces. Were^ 2.00....................................89
8	Pr. Earrings, Were 2.00......................................89
1 Silver Necklace, Was 3.00 ................................. 1.34
1 Pr. Earrings, Were 3.00 .................................. 1.34
56 Wood Necklaces and Earrings, Were 2.00 . . i............. 1.34
26 Wood Earrings, and Bracelets, Were 1.00.......................67
9	Pr.	Textured	Hosiery,	Were	2.95 ..................... 1.95
66	Pr.	Textured	Hosiery,	Were	1.65 .........................75
22	Pr.	Textured	Hosiery,	Were,	2.00 ...................... 1.00
17	Pr.	Textured	Hosiery,	Were	2.00 ..................... 1.00
5 Pr. Hosiery, Were i.50 .................................... 1.00
5	Pr. Hosiery, Were 1.65 .................................. 1.00
1 Hosiery Hamper. Was 2,00......................................89
25 Pr. Slippers. Were 4.00 .................................. 2.67
19	Pr. Slippers, Were 3.00 ................................... 2.00
14	Pr. Slippers, Were 4.00 .................................. 2.67
1 Pr. Slippers. Were 5.00.................................•. 3.34
1 Pr. Slippers, Were 6.00 ................................... 4.00
1 Pr. Slippers, Were 2.00 ................................... 1.34
6	Pr. Slippers, Were 3.50 ................................... 2.34
NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor
Assorted Stationery, Was 3,00 ......................... 2.00
12 Calendars, Were 2.00 ................................... 1.34
5 Candles, Were 1.00 . .......................................45
8	Candles. Were 2.00 .....................................  .89
1 Candle, Was 89c............................................40
3 Candles, Were 50c .........................................34
3	Candles, Were 40c .........................................27
1	Candle, Was 45c ...........................................30
9	Boxes Candles, Were 1.25 .................................56
65 Pen Points, Were 33c to 57c................................05
2	Pkg, Cocktail Napkins, Were 39c .....................	.26
I Puzzle. Was 3.50 . .'..............................1.56
4	Air Freshners, Were 1.50 .................................67
1 Orion Robe. Was 15.00.................................. 6.67
1 Orion Robe, Was 12.98 .........................,.......,5.98
1 Nail Brush, Was 1.00 .................................. .67
5	Roller Picks, Were 29c .................................-.13
1 Card Table Cover, Was 3.50 ............................. 1.34
1 Sanitary Brief, Was 1.85 .............................. 1.24
3	Rain Deers, Were 2.60 .................................. 1.74
4	Rain Deers, Were 2.50 ..............................*. 1.67
11 Decorator No-Moth, Were 87c ................................58
1	Rain Coat, Was 3.99 .................................... 1.78
16 Patent Shoe Dye, Were 1.25 .................................36
3 Pr. Scissors, Were 1.67 ............ .................. 1-12.
2	Pr. Scissors. Were 2.09................................  1.40
1	Pr. Scissors, Was 67c ..................................  .45
6	Milk of Magnesia, Wore 49c ............................... 09
18	Shave Cream, Were 69c ...................................  46
6	After Shave, Were 4.00 ................................. 2.00
5	Men's Cologne, Were 5.00 ............................... 2.50
19	Sun Glasses. Were 1.99 ....................................89
2	Compacts, Were 75c ................’......................33
1 Men's Cologen. Was 7.00................................. 3.50
48 Aspirin. Were 39c ..........................................13
7	Shampoo, Were 59c .........................................39
1 Shampoo. Was 1.00 ..........................................66
23 Mouth Wash, Were 59c......................................  39
CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floor
2 Colored Sheets, 72x108, Were 3.60..................... 2.00
1 Feather Pillow, Was 8.99 ........................... 2.25
1 Bates Bunk Spread, Was 7.00 .......................... 3.50
1 Bates Twin Spread, Was 7.00........................... 3.50
1 King Heirloom Spread, Was 24.99 ......................12.50
1 Full Print Spreads, Were 16.99 ....................... 4.25
1 Twin Maflesse Spread, Was 24.99 ...................... 6.25
fabrics, linens—Fourth Floor
7 Skirt Markers, Were 2.98 ............................. 1.50
6 Neckline Zippers, 18", Were 50c .................... . .25
96 Neckline Zippers. 14”, Were 45c,................ .20
129 Dress Zippers, 12", Were 40c............................20
5	Yds. Abbey Flannel. Were 3.00 ........................ 1.50
20 Yds. Plaid Fabrics, Were 3.00 ........................ 1.50
I Yds. Red Crepe, Were 2.00 . . ..................... 1.00
12 Yds. Boucle Fabric, Were 3.00 ........................ 1.50
53 Brocade, Were 3.00.................................... 1.50
6	Mixer Covers, Were 1.80 .......................... .45
3	Lilac	Bath Towels,	Were	3.00 ........................ 1-50
1	Lilac	Hand Towel.	Was	1^0 ......................... .90
9	Print	Bath Towels,	Were	4.00 ........................ 2.00
5	Print	Bath Towels.	Were	2.50........................ 1.25
7	Print Wash Clothes, Were 1.00 ..........................50
30	Emb. Border Bath	Towels,	Were	4.00................. 2.00
22	Emb. Border Hand	Towels,	Were	2.50................. 1.25
32	Erhb. Border Wash	Cloths,	Wyre	1.00.................. .50
2	35” Rd. Rugs. Were 8.00 ............................. 4,00
1	Rug 21x36, Was 5.00.................................. 2,50
2	Contour Rugs, Were 5.00............................... 2.50
1	Rug, 27x48, Was 9.00 ................................. 4.50
2	Contour Rugs, Were 4.00 ............................. 2.00
2 Toilet Lids. Were 2.00 ............................... 1.00
1 Toilet Lid, Was 2.50 ................................ 1,75
1 21x36 Rug, Was 4.00 ................................. 2.00
1	24x42 Rug, Was	6.00................................. 3.00
1	24x36 Rug, Was	6.00................................. 3.00
1	27x48 Rug, Was	6.99 ...............................  3.50
11 Wash Cloths. Were 40c ...................................20
2	Girl's Size 3 to 6X Jumpers, Were 9.00 to 11.00.... 2.66 3	Girl's Size 3 to 6X Dresses, Were 3.39 to 4.00	 1.33 5 Girl's Size 3 to 6X Dresses, Were 5.00	 1.99 18 Girl's Size 3 to 6X Dresses, Were 7.00 and 8.00... 2.66 9 Size 3 to 6X Winter Jackets, Were 8.00		 2.66 1 Winter Jacket, Was 9.99 	 4.00	1 Faded Napped Thermal Blanket, Was 8.00				 5.00 9 Bunk Size Ribbed Spreads, Were 9.00 	4.50 8 Twin Size Ribbed Spreads, Were 11.00	 5.50 8 Full Size Ribbed Spreads, Were 11.00 	 5.50 6 SWx 84 Fiberglass Drapes, Were 11.00 	 5.00 R Ar^tafA HrapAV \A/Ar# R DO 		 7 Of)
2	Size 3 to 6X Snow Suits, Were 10.00 and 12.99.... 4.00 3	Size 3 to 6X Winter Coats, Were 23.00 to 25.00.. 8.66 15 Size 3 to 6X All Weather Coats. Were 7.99 to 9.00.. 4.00 5	Size 3 to 6X Caps, Were 2.25	99 4	Boy's Gloves and Mittens, Were 1.59 to 2.25 ..'... .66 6	Boy's Sport" Shirts, Were 5.00 and 10.00	 2.66 11- Boy's Sweaters, Were 3.99 to 6.00	 1.99 3 Boy’s Sport Coats, Were 16.00	10.67 ' 5 Boy's Sport Coats, Were 22,Q0 	 14.67 18 Bov’s Ear Muffs. Were 1.19 		 .. . .. .4#;	7 Curtains, 24", Were 3.99 		 1.00 3 Twin Quilted Spreads, Were 20.00 	 5.00 I Full Quilted Spread, Was 25.00 	 6.25 1 Queen Quilted Spread, Was 33.00 		 . 8.25 1 Queen Printed Spread, Was 25.00 	12.50 1	King Print Spread, Was 27.00 		13.50 2	Twin Quilted Spreads. Were 26.99 		13.50 1 Twin Quilted Spread. Was 24.99 	12.50 1 Twin Quilted Spread, Was 29.99 	15.00 7 Full Coverlets Were 14 99 .... 7.50
34 Boy's Hats and Caps. Were 2.25 and 3.00		 . 1.13 14 Boy's Corduroy Sport Shirts. Were 3.49		 1,13 39 Boy's Thermal T-Shirts, Were 1.69		 , .33 28 Boy's Sport Shirts, Were 2.50 and 3.00		 1.13 20 Boy’s Dress Shirts, Were 2.59 	 .66 19 Boy's Dress Shirts, Ware 3.(30 and 4.00 		 1.13 22 Boy's Sport Shjrts, Wera 1.59 and 2.99 .... .66 7 Boy's Pajamas, Wera 3.00 			;... 1.31	1 Full Print Quilted Spread, WaS 29.99 	15.00 1	Full Spread, Was 27.50 	13.75 3	Dual Twin Spreads, Were 19.88 	 5.00 2	Imported Spreads. Twin Size, Were 55.00 	.10.00 1 Twin Print Spread. Was 14.98 	 ISO 6 Rocker Sets, Were 8.00 			 2.00 4	6-Way Pillows. Print, Were 4.99 		 1.25 3	6-Way Pillows. Were 6.99 		 1.75
OUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower Level
. 6.88 . 2.22 .	.44
. $.44 ,.	.44
.. 3.44 .. .88 .. 6.66 .. 6.66 .. 6.66 .. 3.22 .22.00 .. 1.88 . .2.44
1 Mirror Fry Pan, Was 3.98 ..........................
1 Service for 8 Pottery Dishes, Were 12.88...........
•1 Tall Ceramic Vase, Was 6.98 ......................
4 Plastic Fruit Bowls, Were 66c .....................
1	Black Wrought Iron Candle Holder, Was 11.00
2	Plastic Snack Servers, Were 1.98 .................
7 Swedish Colonial Coffee Grinders, Were 9.98 .,
10 Artificial African Violets. Were 1.98.............
1 Brass Towel Stand, Was 10.95 .....................
1 Brass Towel Tree. Was 9.98 .......................
1 Fireplace Tong, Was 9.98 .........................
1 Decorator Candles, Were 8.98......................
1	Shetland Scrubber. Was 38.00 ......................
6	Steam Iron Storage Holders, Were 2.98.............
7	Sizzle Platters for Steaks, Were 3.98.............
3	8 Transistor Portable Transistor Radios.	Were 8.88 4.88
2	Table Model Transistor Radios, Were 8.88................. 4.88
2 Rubbermaid Turntables, Were 4.98 ......................... 3.22
9 Rubbermaid Vegetable Bins, Were 1,98 ...................... ,88
1	Snow Blower, Was 89.95 ....................;..............49.00
2	Battery Oper.’ Wall Clocks, Wei 2 Plastic Bread Boxes, Were 4,
2	Muffin Pans. Were
1 Double Broiler, Was 4.49 .......................... . . . ; 2.88
1 6-qt. Covered Sauce Pot, Was 3.99......................... 2.44
1 Sauce Pan, Was 2.79 .......................................1.44
3	Cookie Sheets, Were 1.29....................................88
3 Square Cake Pans, and Loaf Pans, Were 1.29...................88
1 Nine Cup Percolator, Was 3.99............................. 2.44
1	Electric Cordless Sifter. Was 4.98 ....................   2.22
6 Black Wronght Iron Stack Shelves, Were	1.50...........88
3	Hurricane Candle Lights with Oil, Were	5.00 .... 2.88
2	Buffet Warmers, Were 2.50 ..............................  1.66
4	Cradles, Were 3.50 .....................................  2.22
2 Cradles. Were 3.00 ....................................... 1.88
Were 24.95 .........t/12.88
4.95 .............3.22
5 10", Fry Pans, Were 10.00 .............................
2 13/4 Qt. Casseroles, Were 6.00 ........................
1 8'/2 inch Skillet, Was 7.00 ...........................
1	4 Qt. Dutch Oven, Was 14.00 ...........................
2	Wax Paper Dispensers, Were 4.95 ......................
4 Hurricane Candle Lights, Were 1.98 ....................
8 Chop Plates. Were 3.00 ................................
10 Cereal Bowls, Were 1.00................................
1	Mug, Was 1.00 .........................................
4 Red or Green Lighter Fluid Candles, Were 3.00..
2	Sets of Candles and Holders, Were 6,00................
3	Metal Shelves, Were 4.98 .............................
2 3-Tier Shelves, Were 5.98 .............................
2 Metal Waste Baskets, Were 3.98 ........................
. 6.66 . 3.88 . 4.66 . 9.22 . 3.22
. 1.88 . 3.88 . 3.22 . 3.88 . 2.22
RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor
1	Boy's Tigercat Bicycle, Was 38.00 .....................23.00
1 12" Tricycle, Was 17.77 ..........’.................... 9.88
1	16" Tricycle. Was 19.97 ...............................10.88
1	Horse Pedal Cart, Was 24.95 ...........................15.88
1	Deluxe Fire Truck, Was 19.95 ..........................12.88
6	Lionel Train Engines. Were 14.99 ...................... 5.88
1	Table Tennis Set, Was 7.98 ............................ 3.88
1	Dart Board Game. Was 4.98.................................44
4	Children's Skis. Were 7.98 ............................ 4.88
5	Children's Skis, Were 8.98 ........................... 5.88
1	Pr. Children's Skis. Were 10.98 ....................... 7.81
1	Wooden Doll Crib, was 8.99 ............................ 6.88
1	Bicycle Accessory Kit, Was 4.99 ....................... 2.88
1	Skibble Game, Was 4.99 ................................ 2.88
1	Carron Board Game, Was 8.99 .......................... 6.88
1	Basket Ball Game, Was 12.99 ........................... 7.88
1	Doll Bathinette, Was 4.99 ............................ 2.88
1	Modern Floor Lamp, Was 19.99 ..........................10.88
1	Floor to Ceiling Pole Lamp, Was 19.99..................13.33
4	Ceiling Swag Lamps, Were 29.95 .......................13.33
1	Ceiling Swag Lamp,	Was 39.95	................16.88
1	Rayon Scatter	Rug,	36x60, Was	9.00 ...............  5.88
1	Nylon Scatter	Rug,	36x66, Was	8.98 ................ 5.88
1	Cotton Scatter	Rug,	27x48, Was	3.97 ................ 1.4^
6 Cotton Scatter Rugs, 24x36, Were 3.00 ......... 1.88
8 Wool Oval Braid Rugs. Were 4.99.................... 2.12
6 Hooked Oval Rugs, Were 5.98.............................3.88
2	Oval Fringed Rugs, Were 4,25 ......................... 1.4
9^ Oval Braid Rugs, Were 6.49 ........................... 4.22
1 12'x13'/2' Nylon Carpeting. Was 7.95 yd. ...........yd. 4.33
THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan 4805S
JOKN ' toeut
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1967 }otm A. Riut
itlT* Vtei PreiMtat
Airports May Answer to New Names
The aviation committee of the Oakland Cioimty Board of Supervisors gave answer to the immortal question posed by Shakespeare’s Juliet, “What’s in a Name?’’ when is recommended name changes for the area airports the County now owns.
If the changes are adopted, the Pontiac Municipal Airport, acquired by the County from the City three months ago, would become Oakland-Pontiac Airport, and the Allen Airport near Lake Orion henceforth be known as Oakland-Orion Airport.
★ ★ ★
Since the expanding air age has broadened the concept of airport facilities from local to community
utility, the new designations are in keeping with the times and reflect a good measure of common , sense.
Though “Pontiac Municipal Airport,’’ by which the local establishment has been known for four decades, may hold sentimental appeal for some with regret over its absorption by a more meaningful designation, the spirit of the times is change; and it is incumbent on the citizenry to alter its thinking accordingly.
★ ★ ★
For our part, we think the proposal of the aviation committee has the merit of realism andfshould be put into effect.
Unification Vietnam Will-o’-the-Wisp
In a posthwously published article entitled “Two Thousand Years of War in Vietnam,” historian Bernard Fall provides a valuable perspective on theT^ig and bloody hisjtory of this ancient land—a history that promises lo be no less bloody in the foreseeable future.
Professor Fall, one of the most distinguished commentators on Vietnamese affairs, was killed by a Viet-cong booby trap in February.
★ ★ ★
Vietnam’s geographic location has always made it a melting pot of cultures, chiefly Indian and Chinese, his article observes. “The history of the South has been shaped by the kind influence of Buddha; that of the north, where China has always prevailed, by the far sterner philosophies of Confucius and Lao-tse.”
Vietnam has also b e e n a battleground for foreign armies and foreign ideologies. It began ’at least as early as 111 B.C., when the Chinese overran what is now North Vietnam. Their occupation lasted for 1,050 years, rmtil A.D. 939. During those 10 centuries, a Hinduized/people in the south called the Chams were ex-
termined by Vietnamese invaders from the north.
After the ouster of the Chinese, the Vietnamese settled down to what Fall describes as “their favorite national pastime — bitter quarrels among themselves in general, and between northerners and southerners in particular.”
★ ★ ★
By 1613, “the two Vietnams” had broken apart and were only reunified in 1802 after years of savage civil war.
Then came the French, who took over in 1865 and remained as a colonial power for 90 y6ars.
Today, says Fall, north and south have again diverged under the influence of China and Russia in the north and America th the south. Meanwhile, a “third Vietnam” liyes in the battle-torn countryside of the south — the Vietcong and its northern allies.
Fall recalled a prophetic observation made by a young Vietnamese author in 1931; “We arc a people who are looking for a country and hate not yet found it.”
★ ★ ★
Thirty-six years later, he concludes, that search is still going on, more desperately than ever.
Solons Hear Sensible Reply to Silly Proposal
A U.S. Senate subcommittee is investigating the Government’s war on poverty, including a proposal that everyone; be guaranteed an income, regardless.
’The subcommittee decided to call in representatives of the poor and hear what they thought about it.
★ ★ ★
A disabled Kentucky miner
Only a 'Swinger* Can Win Contest
An old diamond axiom is that you can’t get a hit if you don’t go to bat Ditto for The Pontiac Press Annual Baseball Contest. You’ll never experience the thrill of clasping to your bosom the $500 U.S. Savings Bond winner’s award if you don’t make with an entry.
Having stated this immutable truth, we append a few simple directions to keep your entry from striking out.
★ ★ ★
What you do first, of course, is to pick the American League batter and his average that will
lead the league after the games played on Sunday, May 7 — the close o^ the contest. Oh, yes — your boy must have tripped to the plate at least 50 times.
Next, you note these predictions on a postal card, or card of similar size, and address it to The Pontiac Press Baseball Contest, P.O. Box 9. Natch, you’d include the name of the club whose uniform your hope wears and your own name and address.
David Lawrence Says:
Something to Cry Over!
Handcuff of Military Like Korea
WASHINGTON-The theme which is of 'growing importance in world affairs today is how to end a war and save thousands of lives.
There is f r u s t r a-tion currently because, in the hope of placating the enemy, American armed services are being restricted in fighting would like to do.
In the Korean war, although the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff recommended unanimously that the air bases and supply lines, north of the Yalu River be bombarded, the diplomats of governments friendly to the the United States intervened and really prevented such a strategy from being adopted by the United Nations Command. Thus, the war was
LAWRENCE
thought this: “A lot of people, if they know they are going to get a certain amount of money, they aren’t going to work,”
It will be interesting to see if proponents of the guaranteed income can come up with a rejputtal anywhere near as brief, succinct and persuasive. Not to say sensible.
This done, you’re in the contest-provided (to paraphrase the line of a “My Pair Lady” song) you get it to The Press on time. And that means by Saturday noon, April 8. The judges are pretty sticky on this point. Even if your entry bears a postmark prior to the deadline but trails in after it, your work will have been in vain.
★ ★ ★
You can mail your entry in— you’ll make the judges happy by ^ not enclosing it in an envelope— or slip it into the newspaper’s Huron Street drop box . . . No, we wouldn’t recommend delivery by bottle cast into the sea. It’s a corking idea, but suppose the bottle got stuck on a bar—then where’d you be?
Sure, everyone in the family can enter the contest—from the baby in its crib to gramps in his rocker. But we do remind you that par is one entry per man, woman or child.
The contest is off limits for employes of The Press and immediate members of their families. We wouldn’t want to invite a Congressional investigation by having one of our owh bag the bond.
We think we’ve touched ail the bases. It’s now up to you. We’ll be waiting to hear from you.
This, of course, is one of the risks of war. But, in the long run, military policy prevails — usually after expensive delays. For no war can be won making concessions to the enemy on the battlefield. Nor is a termination of hostilities likely as long as the enemy feels it-has what are known as “privileged sanctuaries.”
One growing segment of op-
Bob Considine Asks:
position to the administration now is demanding, therefore, that the war be fought without giving the enemy- any “privileged sanctuary.”
There is a rising opinion that, unless restrictions are removed, the-cost in lives to the United States and its allies will go higher and higher and the war will be. drawn out for many years.
Voice of the People:
‘Overhead Walk Needed for Safety of Students*
Wever Elementary and Kennedy Junior High students must cross Baldwin, north of Walton, just when shop traffic is heaviest. This is a dangerous crossing, as some drivers never slow down until the traffic light stops them at Baldwin and Walton.
★	★	★
The need for an overhead walk is evident. The guard who guides the children across has no traffic ^ signal at New York to aid him and has no idea whether oiicoming cars will heed his stop sign, or if they can stop in time. His life and the children’s hang on chances.
★	★ ★
How do we go about getting an overhead walk installed? May we have your support, Commissioner Hudson?
CLARIS M. SHEPHERD
33 E. NEWPORT
Resident Commends Sylvab Lake Postman
When readers have been writing letters about mail delivery failures because of hazardous and delaying road conditions,
I commend our Sylvan Lake postman. Our regular carrier, Mr. Ted David, has never failed to deliver our mail reasonably on time, no matter how difficult the driving. He is always courteous and obliging. His patrons appreciate it.
A SYLVAN LAKE RESIDENT
‘First Floor of Hospital Safest for Children’
I have heard that Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital is gdhg to move Pediatrics to the seventh floor. Why? It is now on the first floor. We all love our children very much so leave them on first floor where they are protected.
CONCERNED
I' N(wn>«p*r Syndlctlt)
Question and Answer
'To settle an argument which Includes a good box of cigars. Who‘was the winning batter and his average in last year’s Pontiac Press Baseball Contest?
F. V.
REPLY
Tony Oliva, with an average of .38554.
THE BETTER HALF
What Would Clay Take to Join North Viet Army?
Today the Korean dilemma is being repeated.
Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri, Democrat, formerly secretary of the Air Force, who has just returned from a trip to South Vietnam, has emphasized that the American military forces are being restrained end that they are not be-iuR permitted to fight the war in Vietnam as they
lengthy
report on his month-long Asian trip was submitted to the Senate Armed Services Committee and to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee after having been cleared by the Defense Department so as to eliminate classified information.
But what was made public contains a significant revela-tion-namely, that talks with pilots indicate a widespread dissatisfaction with the interference by civilians in Washington with the operations of the war.
Fears have been expressed in diplomatic circles that, if American pilots bomb the air bases in North Vietnam, the enemy would start operating from Chinese bases.
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Lena Molter of 532 Tex; 91st birthday.
Mrs. Mary Beutler of 1016 E. Walton;
83rd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Mnrthum of Oxford;
S7th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Charles Miller of Rochester; 81st birthday.
Homer Fowler
of 135 Oakland; 82nd birthday.
Frank W. Cove of 70 S. Tasmania;
81st birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Luzon of 34 Murphy;
54th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beatty of 1011 Boston;
62nd wedding anniversary.
NEW yORK-Wonder what Cassius Clay would charge to join the North Vietnamese army instead of ours?
It would be worth w h a t-ever he asks.
The demoralization which our tentative bombing of that country has not been CONSIDINE able to achieve should quickly set in, once Muhammad was on the scene.
His poetry, postures and poutings might combine to convinice Ho Chi Minh for the first time that his side wasn’t going to ^rin with that kind of fellow in the rimks.
If this switch can’t be made, the United Sthtes army is going to wind up with the guy. The sergeant who draws him may well become the first top-kick who ever received letters of sympathy.
★ ★ ★
The rookies in Clay’s induction class may be the first defectors we’ve had since the Korean War.
God save the United States Army!
Edward L. Bernays, founder-president of the Cambridge, Mass., foundation that bears his name, has embarked on a brave mission aimed at getting Americans and Britons to understand each other.
That’s been fried since 1620 with only middling results. But Mr. Bernays Is not a faint-hearted man, as all who revere him in public relations and communications will attest.
He has put up a $5,000 award, open to one and all, for a comprehensive program that might destroy the myths and half-truths that divide 53 million Britons fi-om 198 million Americans.
* * *
The entries must not exceed 5,000 words nor be mailed later than June 30. Mr. Bernays and his $5,000 reside at 7 Lowell St., natch, in the aforementioned Cambridge.
“Regrettably, bur two governments have not yet recognized the Impoilance of adequate information and have provided only niggardly sums to substitute truth for false stereotyping.
“A communications gap exists that must be bridged.
“The future of the free world is bound up in the mutual understanding of the peor pie of our two great democracies.”
“This was a day of Infamy . . . I heard my secretary refer to me as ‘skin-head’ and one o! the file clerks actually called me ‘jelly-belly’!”
In Washington:
Viet War Imposes Strain on LBJ
Now hear the good spul: “Our respective governments communicate to the peo^e overseas through the British Information Services and the United States Information Service.
By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) Prosecuting a limited war in Vietnam in the enlarging shadow of the 1968 election campaign imposes upon Pr e s i d ent Johnson a strain no other U.S. chief ex-T ecutive h a s ^ ever had to bear.
The closerl the time of po-| litical com-l bat comes, the greater will be the pressure upon the President to find some way <n settling the war quickly, e i t h e r by force of arms or at the negotiating table.
Harry Truman is the only other president, whose country was involved in a limited war (Korea) while he was at the helm in a major election year (1952). Ungoverned by outside circumstances, -Truman might well have resisted the inevitable urgings to press for a swift solution. He had been cautious all along.
But in 1952 he could not easily have stepped up the military effort, since we were already at the truce table the Chinese and North Korean Reds. Nor could he speed negotiations. We were at the mercy of Red delaying tactics.
Trapped in a sort of political “neutral” witii no strong ihitia-tive possible, Truman saw his party pay heavily at the polls for a Ughly unpopular limited war that dragged on and on. Awareness of Truman’s
dilemma and the 1952 political outcome can only increase President Johnson’s anguish. It is heightened further by the bitter ironies which surround the conduct of limited war like that in Korea and Vietnam.
While no war at all is o^ viously the preferable condition, it is accepted that limited war is better than general, war.
The advantages of limited war are double: It avoids the holocaust, and it tends to keep military action subordinate to political purpose.
* * ★
This being said, the principal irony stands out. Limited wars, seaming by contrast half-hearted efforts not deeply affecting national survival, are not understood and hence resented as unwarranted intrusion upon normal affairs. They do not enlist the whole nation’s supporting emotions and energies.
Consequently, severe conflict in public attitude shows itself. It goes beyond natural political divisions. Any en-terprise whose purposes bring thousands of deaths as a by-product can hardly escape highly charged contro-. versy.
Tlw AsioclaM Prus h witttW exclusively to Ihe use Mr republl-cetMii of ell local news printed In
Washtenaw Countias It Is 118.00 a yeart elsawhera In Michigan and all other places In the United States 828.00 a year. All mall sub-^iptions payable In advance. Postage has bean paid at the 2nd !• ..'’"“'•O MMbioan.
At such a moment in histor3 the middle ground held t Lyndon Johnson as the pros< cutor of limited war is th toughest possible territory l occupy.
★ ★ *
Limited war is too little fi the partisans of the right wl see armed combat not as i instrument of policy but as dirty game to be won on tt field at all costs. Limited wi is too much for the partisai of. the left who see an ou rage to humanity in any vi lence by us, but none in tl violence done by an aggre sor against free people.
★ ★
The President, wearing h unpopularity like an old coi that simply will not go threat bare, charts a hard, compk course between the gleamii simplicities of the hard part sans demanding that he < more—'or less.
Those who admire hii course caU it “prudent.’ Those who d« not argue ei ther that he is afraid to figdii the war full-out or afraid ti negotiate.
The fact of his restraint i however, unassailable. Th proof is the evidence that 1 satisfies neither right ni left. Up to now he has ke the war in Vietnam limib -- notwithstanding bombh and a Im-ge influx of U troops.
What Lyndon Johnson mu now ask himself is whether 1 can hold his middle groui against the partisan barrag whose intensity can onl mount tremendously as tt 1968 election campaign a proaches. He will be uniq if he does.
fA i	••
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 8g> 1867
'V
A--H8
iTy, PpiyTI4(!;WaiB8/ , IBK8DAX. M<UK« 28, 1967
ONE
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
CUmmtrg
The New Look for SPRING '67
SPECIALISTS IN RE-MOUNTING
Let Lou-Mor Do It
’• Double Breasted
SPORT COAT
lOM youri from among th* ' iy fobrici, colon, and pal urcolloctlon.
CO-ORDINATED SLACKS I. B. BLAZERS
..........32.50
K
MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY
BOYS’ & MEN’S
LONS SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
Reg. 2.99 to 4.44
ULJN I	E«»t«ir Pictures
ewe	pf ypp^ family.
SONV	^
DO
Michigan Bankard
Who’s today*s man for all seasons^
Bring your film to us for prompt, efficient, quality processing.
Complete Line of Photo Albums To Protect Those Precious Pictures Slide Trays - Movie Reels and Cans
EVERYTHINQ PHOTOGRAPHIC-24 HOUR FILM SERVICE
MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP
ir« welcome Michigan Hankard 6r Security Charge
' Telephone 334-5992
mxYs
MIRACLE MILE
See Our New
Spring
Collection
I AMERICA’S FIRST CHOICE IN TAPE RECORDERS
A Professional Plapate!
Connect the Sony 350 Stereo tape deck recorder to your system, and you’ll instantly add pro-i fessional-quality tape recording/ playback. Solid-state recording amplifiers and playback pre-amps, 3-head design for sound-on-sound and tape/source monitoring, pro-controls, two J ^	^	speeds, all-position operation and
•	, a handsome low-profile walnut-
grain base!
of
DRESSES
by
Atisoii Ayou
•15 .0*23
You, In your Worsted-Tex "Ten-Monther," the suil that combines the right weight, perfect comfort, and superb fit to make you right at home and in fashion for 300 days a year. Built into it, Worslod-Tex pualily and precise tailoring. “Ten-Monthers" need only the touch of expert fitting our tailors can provide to moke.them perfect for you. From $85.00 Come in today and see the kind of contribution a "Ten-Moniher" fan make to your way of life. VT/ Boled lor hygianic IresfineM,	tIt
lining. Soniliz
If you can tighten a screw... THIS BEAUTY’S FOR YOU!
This lovely.
attaches to your fireplace in seconds...
Give your flreplaca the custom look of en,attached firescreen—without drilling a' single holel This gleaming beauty Is easy to install, easy to opersLe on any hearth.
MANY STYLES Wa have a large aalaction of modala and 'finiahas to choose from-A at prices to suit every purse. Bring your fireplace maasuramants,,.
ANDIRONS and TOOLS EXTRA
TK*
_ PBt
MICHIGAN BANKARD WELCOME
Priceti for any Budget!
ttiy/AC portable recorder is as amazinf as it is economical. Choice of power — plug-in, 4 flashlight batteries — or its own iccessory rechirgoible battery power-pack. Automatic Recoiding Control guarantees perfect recordings every time without touching a knob, and solid-state circuitry gives 5Vi-|mn& of big. BIG voice for tape recordings im-ttie-go -in style!

$69.50
$49.50
OK-THE-GO RECORDING!
That’s what you’ve got when you buy the Sonymatic 907 S-^pound battery tape recorder. Sonymatic A.R.C. (Automatic Recording Control) guarantees you perfect recordings without touching a knob, and its solid-state circuitry gives it a high-fidelity voice big enough to fill a room with superb Sony sound. Comes complete with dynamic mike travel case and carrying strap.
AMERlpA’S FIRST CHOICE IN TAPE RECORDTeRS
BIG SELECTI9H!
Sterto Tapts

ELECTRONICS INC.
TIEUX!
BEFORE,
DURING,
AFTER SHOPPING ENJOY
A SNACK
OR
A MEAL
A
WHEN YOU IRE SHOmNG
MIRACLE MILE FE 64725
fiRMlsw* clearance!
WOMEN’S COATS^
Treat yoursalf to slimline classics, twinging faahiPn colors . . . priced for quick clearance! Tweeds, plaids, checks and solids in spring bright cqlors. Save now at bargain prices!
15“-18“
^WOMEN’S DRESSES
Storewide Savings for the family!
Sizes and savings galore, for petites, juniorsi mitaet and wbmen. Save new on new leokt and classics . . . triip fabrics, spring knits. Hurry, head for Penney's!
$6-’8-’10
Charge It!
PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE
SHOP EVENINGS TO 9 P.M.! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! - SO. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGANi	28, 1967
B-l
Cheerlepders at Kettering Will Hold Varsity Tryouts
By JUDY FRANCIS With the arrival of spi^ Waterford Kettering High School ^mea the arrival of new ac-livities.
Varsity cheer-leading try outs will start with any sophomore and junior girls interest competing.
Sopervfsing the try-ents are this year’s senior cheerieaders and Mrs. David Mcflhnan of the faculty.
The- number of girls will Ue cut at several sessions until year’s squad is chosen.
In the Junior Varsity squad
Finalist in Math
Central Junior Is Feted
By CHRIS BLAKENEY Every fall industrious students at Pontiac Central and throughout the state rack their brains to the Michigan Math Prize Competition.
Most students, for all their efforts, don’t qualify for the second section of the test given to December.
This year, seven bright mathematicians from Central I participated in the second I eectlon.
' The teg) 97 competitors in the state from this test attend award banquet at Michigan University.
★ ★ *
Jeff Ross honored PCH by be-|ig <me of these top scholars. Mthough Jeff did not receive one of the 39 scholarships, there’s always next year, since he’s only a junior.
FORENSICS TOURNEY Fifteoi speakers from Pontiac Central entered tiie Saginaw
rey Forensics Tournament ch 21. They had been chosen (rom over 60 PCH students.
Selectod were: Humorous reading: Willie Black, Carol Sempere and Brenda Kelly; fophomore declamation:
I
Chris Brewer, Mike Lee Marianne Newman and alternate Rosie Lance; original oratory: Veta Smith, Chris, Steve Embree and alternate Larry Lewis; extemporaneous speaking: Wendy Wold, Ned Barker, Larry Bacow and alternate Dave Barker; and serious interpretive Reading: Beverly Bacak, Cecylya Brown, Jan Godoshian, and alternate Lent Lewis.
Of these 15 participants, 12 made the finals, and from these, six will go on to the 'egional competition.
•k -k -k
Competing are Willie Black, Mike Lee, Veta Smith, Steve Embree, Beverly Bacak and Cecylya Brown.
Of the 12 regional qualifiers from the Sagnaw Valley, half are from Central. ,
★
After their recent success in the Regional Solo-Ensemble Festival, band members received eight high ratings of and twos in state competition in Trenton, Mich.
Winners were Nancy Wirth, Jim Anthony, Dale Cheal, Jeff Bisanz, Lamond Eames, and David Rath.
for next year are Debbie Daub-ner, Denelle Foote, Melonie Gra-iors, Kathy Grim, Mary Third and Gayle ZoUner.
SaECnON OF CAPTAIN
Captato for the JV cheerleaders will be chosen after they haveiiad more practices.
Kettering Band members attending toe state finals to toe Michigan State Band and Orchestra Association festival returned with these scores.
In the solo department, Tom Reinhart, comet; Ken Foura, clarinet; and Rick Hewitt, snare drum; received a one rating. k k k
Sandy Inglehart, clarinet; and Ed Melhberg, trombone; received a two rating for their solo performances.
CLARINET QUARTET
The Clarinet Quartet ing of Ken Foura, Sandy Inglehart, Ken Hebenstreit and Sue Johns received a one.
Flute Trio made up of Laurie Jackson, Sharon Pelky and Sue Yingiing earned a two, while Dawn Mercer, Rosemary Corey, Roger Fidler and Wanda Corey rated a two for their Saxophone Quartet.
Also rated with a two were]
Seaholm Choir C(»icei1s Set
By H(MXY ALPS The Seaholm High Schoid M*' pie Choral is bqsily preparii^ for three main concerts to be given this spring. k k
The choir, under the faculty direction of Steven Jones, will sing at Christ Church Cran-brook toe third week to AjmU They will present toe Shn-bert Mass in G, accompanied by Robert Bates, organist. Sue Mazur, harpist, and an orchestra under the direction of Jack Gerrard.
Jones is new to toe Seaholm staff this year. Since coming Seaholm, toe choir has become so popular that membership in the highly selective group is now ★
A graduate of the University of Michigan, Jones was a member of the famous men’s group known as the Michigan Friars. Later he was toe assistant director of the University of Michigan choir as well as the Franklin Church Choir. ACTIVITIES Currently he is director of the Youth For Understanding Alumni Choral in Ann Arbor as well
Tom Reinhart, David Wood-'!,®
ward. Rod Reinhart, Dale*g‘'’l®	^"sem-
Plympton and Bob Gobi for their ^'®>	^*’®
)S SCXt6t	WoeliincftAn TVin CnnricA Ptimr
★ k k' ’
WKHS Girls’ Athletic Association will start plans soon for its Underprivileged Children’s Day in April.
The constitution of Ketterings Student Council is undergoing a series of amendments this week.
Started before spring vacation, amendments concerning criterion for councii members and council officers were voted on and passed.
Washington Trip Sunrise Choir.
In his spare time, he helps toe Dramatics Club with musicals as well as Field Day songs and toe annual variety show.
TTie choir has received tovi-ations to sing at the Franklin Church and Derby Junior High School and was recently auditioned by WXYZ for a color television program.
★ ★
I The choir will also be putting on a pop concert at Seaholm this spring.
16th CENTURY MUSIC Emphasis this year is on musical selections from toe 16th century to present day, including major works.
k k k
George B. Cribbs, co-ordinator of music in the Birmingham School System has been to act as a guest conductor of the choir and there will be oth-
Utica Musical Is Cast
Pontiac Prasi Photo
ROYAL TWOSOME — King Arthur (Richard Linden) and his queen, Guinevere (Diane Fisher), practice a duet for Utica High School’s forthcoming musical, “Camelot.” The production will be presented April 6, 7 and 8 in the high school auditorium. Diane is a senior and Richard a junior.
By SUSJ^ OWEN Leads for Utiba High Sdiool’s production of “Catoelot” are Richard Lihden, King ArQuir; Michael Reinhart, Lancelot; and Diane Fisher, Guinevere.
* * *
Richard has been active in the mixed ensemble, boys’ quartet, the Shelby Choir, several plays and received a first-division award in a solo competition.
He took part to the Fred-Waring School of Music and idayed Emile in last year’s ‘'South Pacific.”
Michael has studied piano for 11 years. Earning scholarships, he has attended Interlochen for two years and was judged first in the district and state at the Piano Festival.
★ ★ ★
He also received a scholarship to the Fred Waring School of Music and is in the mixed ensemble. Michael won a first-division in toe Vocal Festival.
IN MIXED ENSEMBLE Diane was the alternate for Nellie Frobush in ‘‘South Pacific."’ She is in toe mixed semble and has studied piano for five years.
Last summer, Diane received a scholarship to the Meadow Brook School of Music where she studied under R:bert Shaw.
The alternates for these parts are Ken Koltys, King Arthur Chris Spenser, Lancelot; and Jane Specht, Guinevere. k k k Since “Camelot” is set in the days of King Arthur, the costumes will reflect this period. LONG SLEEVES Bright and multicolored, toe girls’ dresses will be floor-length
and havpjong, flowering sleeves, ’^e boys will wear tunic and tights but also need diain mail, helmets and othm- mhtolals of battle. '
C%o^graphy wfll be direct-ed by Mrs. Ddiy Dibiey. Scenes will include “The Lusty Mtmto of May,” to which a maypole will be turned; “The Enchanted Forest,”| a ballet of beasts of toe foreit; “The Flag Ceremony,” a jwe-cision drill.
Songs by Alan Jay Leraer and Fre^ick Loke, such as “Camelot,” “The Lusty Month of May,” ‘C’est Moi,” and “If Ever I Would Leave You,” provide a high point in toe musical.
* ★ ★
Tickets for this production went on sale March 6. The presentation is scheduled for April *’ 7 and 8.
. k k k
Afternoon UHS students are concerned about their new Ad-lai Stevenson High School. ASHS will be located on Dodge Park Road just south of Utica Road.
It will be a one flbor building and will have bigger and more improved classrooms in addition to having 40 more classrooms than Utica High School for a capacity of 1,800 students.
-'■'■'■•nSCHOOL NEWS
Brother Rice
By GARY MILLER Last week a representative, A. A. Johnson, from the United!
I The Student Council recently | E. C. Ojala directs 'informed the students that they “Rhythm Rascals.’ have received permission to sponsor an orphan.
Jung Soon Bok is a Korean
the
ed well known guest directors states Coast Guard Academy/f^\he*’Tor2?^W^^^ before the year term,bate,.	u.kIo„ Conn addressed „,„u,er i, unable to nrovlde a*.
I members of the student body at quately for her. She is a fifth Brother Rice.	grader whose favorite subject is
hJpi-JQ	officer of the Coast Guard, music.
• viriO OfcffllUlo.he explained what the campus j Linda Marshall received an was like and what toe academic!honorable mention in the Betty life of a student consisted of. ! Crocker knowledge and aptitude He'also informed the students, oxomination.
of the ROTC program and told! The RHS Teen Center commit-relaxing and preparing for them part of the military train-,u*^^^** the direction of Chris- 3 last strenuous^ quarter ^ of ing was to sail a square-rigger l^oe Corbin, is presently work- classes and special activities, the U.S.S. Eagle, from Boston to	raising projects. 1 Members of the social commitr
Seattle.	I Teen-agers interested in the tee will have an especially
Off Thursday for D. C. Visit
SPRING SING - Debbie Head strikes the pitch oiYthe piano as (from left) Rich Johnson, Becky Smith and Richard Barry rehearse for the coming Clarkston lUgh ^hool spring concert. ’The program of music will
n
be presented April 4 at 7:30 p.m. under the direction of Charlene Rice of the faculty. Debbie and Rich are juniors, Becky and Richard seniors.
Clarkston Students Plan Music Program
By LINDA HEATH	| dustrial arts department. Of
The thought of spring brings the boys who entered projects music to toe ears of many. To tn toe Regional Craftsman’s mark the coming of spring, Fair at Mason Junior High Clarkston High School’s music School, Waterford, several redepartment will present a pro-'ceived very high ratings, gram on April 4 at 7:30 p.m. I ^ese include: Woodworking: The performance will be part Ltirry Srock, Dennis Brock, and oi a “get-acquainted” program Phil Cc^eland, 2nd place; Greg for parents of CHS students, j Slade; 3rd place; and Roger
Annual Open House Held in Adelphian
By JO ROSEN ’ Adelphlan Academy held toe annual Open House Sunday.
Small groups of girls were called for and escorted from the girls’ dorm steps to the cafeteria for dinner. During the late evening dinner the students listened to music.
After a tour of the dorm, all met in the gymnasium to watch a full-length feature movie.
The Boys’ Dorm has been thoroughly scrubbed and paint-„ Jack Frost and ed from top to bottom. \Such dude “The Last Worda^ of Dave Pugh, 2nd place; Scottlthings as buffing the tails, David,”“The Beatitudes,^ “A McFarland, 3rd place; andiwashing walltl, scraping off old
I----JM -_j	honorable mention, wax and laying new carpet have
All first and seomd pMcejbecome part d to# —- ’ -winners-are eligible to compeiteischedUle fpr| toe boys, in the state contest. r Ithe lounge wai; remodeled.
Performers to toe program will include members of toe Varsity Choir, under the direction of faculty member Charlene Rice.
Numerous selections will in- Drafting:
Legend” and others.
Ganther, honorable mention.
Metals: Ed Ashbaugh received 2nd place, and Rick Franklin received honorable mention.
I Monday is designated as North Farmington High School’s Senior m Skip Day. m	kkk
It is the seniors’ most anticipated holiday.
Seniors will leave Thursday for toe trip to Washington, D. C., and return the following Monday. A wide variety of tours, exhibits, and other activities are planned for toe 167 members of toe group. North Farmington has a math «*"'• wizard in senior Paul Mingo.
Paul recently took eighth place in the state math finals, outstanding ability in this field evident, and he was finalist in toe Michigan Matoe; matics Prize Competition.
The Brother Rice guidance,^®®" .®®"‘®r are urged to attend heavy sch^ule. department, head^ 1^ James,™®®**"®®-
Artistic ability has bea^ d)to Idayed V members of toe in-
Good news for students who missed out on last year’s trip to Stratford, Ont. Another group is )eing formed for next fall to sec Shakespeare’s “Richard III.” COOPERATIVE EDUCATION Cooperative education director Robert Finzel is encouraging, all juniors and sophomores interested in the program to fill out applications now. Jobs will be-?in this summer and carry through toe school year.
An S.O.S. sounds from toe Aurora YearboiA ^taff. Any underclassmen wishing to gain experience for toe yearbook contact adviser Lynne Cham-
1116 “Rhythm Rascals” have been chosen to furnish background music for the Romeo spring Broadway musical by P. Sullivan, production man-Br. The play will be given May 5 and 6.
Kingswood
By CINDY GRISSOM Students at Kingswood School
Lee and Brother J. Duffy, brings speakers to the school for vocational information.
Rochester
By KARIN HEADLEE “Something Special” is the title of Rochester High School’s second annual spring turn-about sponsored by toe Chess Club.
This gives those girls. who couldn’t catch that special one at Sadie Hawkins a second toance.
Couples will dance to toe music of toe “Zymodics.” This is toe first dance after Lent and will be held Friday. The attire is Sunday best
I The Commencement Dance in RomOO	June is one of the primary re-
sponsibilities of this committee; By EDD CHATFIELD the band must be selected, re-The stage band of Romeo freshments planned and regula-High School, the “Rhythm Ras- tan guidelines discussed with cals,” consists of 13 members.
The cornet section is com-
posed of Barry Vanderberghe, Phil Priest and Charles Hostetler.
On toe trombones are Paul Beadle, Bruce Ziegler and Chris Leonard. Saxophones are backed up by Larry Henry, Carl Peacock, Doug Carl and Allen Vanderberghe. The piano is played by Robert Van Camp, while Dale man assists on toe tuba.
the administration.
The successful Fall and Winter Formats have helped toe committee gain experience in arranging these details.
’This year, senior members are Laura Woodard, Madeleine Ken-ko and Susan Baldwin. Junior members are Katie Lerchen and Leslie Sott. Susan Baldvrin is the chairman.
Several of the members of this committee have questioned its effectiveness.
Six SHHS Students Plan Trip
By MARY ELLEN QUINN On the weekend of April 14, six Sacred Heart students, accompanied by the headmistress, will attend an annual symposi-at Kenwood School in Albany, N.Y.
kkk
Invitations have been extended to schools in the New Ydrk, Qanada, St. Louis end Washington, D.C., to send at least ttwee representatives.
This year’s program will le under toe direction of Father Denis Daly, who will conduct the symposium on toe first day.
On toe second day, several married couples are planning to hold discussions with small groups.
kkk
TTie Bloomfield Hills Convent will be represented by Olga Manikoff, Margo Morris, Anne Oldani, Judy Pistilli, Julie Pred-homme and Marty ’Taylor. SYMPOSIUM THEME The spirit of change and experimentation is expected to be a theme of the sym^um. Possible changes have been discussed at length at Bloomfield
Three weeks agiL a school committee headed l(y student Helen Fisher discussed Sacred Heart education with the faculty — what it should be and what it does and does not offer.
The seniors discussed student government; toe juniors. First Friday ceremonies; sophomoreh, representation in the lower classes; and freshmen, the traditional weekly assembly “primes.”
kkk
Laura Regis, a Youth for Understanding student from Italy, is currently living with the John Pistglis’ of Bloomfield HiUs and attending 12th grade classes.
Entries for NF’s literary mag-azin# “Focus,” have now been read by both English V classes. Final selections will be made soon.
k . k
Studwt-iPpuncU has thortaghly dije:^»|«4 ti» school dress p<pcy,^ m: revisions have been made.	judgment will
be left up to the student body.
WINTER, SPBiOi^? — Wonderltiig whether to' phde a winter or spring wardrobe for toe April 14 synniosium at Kenwood School in iUbany, N.Y., are’ (from left) Julie Pred-hohune. Margo Morris, Judy PisUlla. Olga MaMkMT, Anne Oldani and Marty Taylor. AU students at Sacred Heart
Academy, Julie and Marty are sophomores, Judy and Anna juniors, and Margo and Olga seniors. The apirit of change and experimentation is expe^ to he toe theme of the posium.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 28. 1967
Humphrey Starts Netherlands To^r
THE HAGUE (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Huin}ribr^, picturing himself ss a friend rather tun a negotiator in his Eur(4>ean fence-mending talks, arrived in ttie Netherlands today to meet Queen Juliana and political leaders ~ and i»t)bably some Dutch antiwar demonstrators as well.
Coming from Geneva, the first stop on his two-week Euror. pean tour, Humi^irey said in a prepared statemeit that the
American people tiiroughout fiieir' history have had ,“deep and lasting ties with the Netherlands.”
‘We riiat^ a common heritage,” he declared, “including most of all a deep concern for the princ4>le of law and order in ttie world. Now, both our countries are cmcemed with the opportunities fiiat lie ahead in strengthening the NATO alliance and in building peaceful institutions.
C
■Junior Editors Quit on-
OUTER SPACE
QUESTION: What can you tell us about space and the stars?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: At the loWer right we see the earth. Space begins about 100 miles above it. From the earth to the edge of the solar system in which the earth and other planets circle around the sun is about 50 billion miles.
But the solar system is only a little dot circulating in one of the spiral arms of the Milky Way, which we often call Our Galaxy (middle right) and which may contain 100-billion stars, of vdiich our sun is only one. Most of the stars we see are in Our Galaxy and are extremely for away.
Lif^t travels about I trillion miles a year. Scientists call this a li|^t year. Von can inu^e tte g»g«i»tiw she of Our Galaxy sAea wo say It is 100,000 U|^t years across.
Outside the Milky Way are a great many other galaxies. The Andromeda Galaxy can be seen with the naked eye and is two billion, 200,000 light years away. Since 1963, mysterious objects called masars have been detected even farther out—over seven billion light years away from us.
* What is beyond that? H’m. It’s a good question-but we don’t know the answer.
“Our nations and our people talk fratddy and (q>enly. While I am here, I bq)e to learn and Urien as well as to explain.’*
In addition to Us t^, Hum-I^ey was expected to ter protests against the Vietnam war after the Alftine, Earier-hUiday quiet d Gmeva.
After his one-day stay in the Swiss center, the vice president was reported encouraged by tiie progress of negotiations theie for a treaty to check the spread of nuclear weapons and the Kennedy^'ound talks to reduce trade barriers. h
Humphrey said both were of vital interest to the United States, and he is expected to emphasize tiiis In Us talks with European leaders, not all of whom see eye to eye with the United States in either the trade or. the nuclear talks.
The vice president told newsmen at the American mission in Geneva tijaf “I carry no special messages nor am I attempting to act as a negotiato*.”
‘COME TO USABN'
come to loam im the spot from our negotiators and from our friends m JBurope,” Humphrey said.
His toto' is the first extensive European trip by an Am«1can president or vice president since
Alaska Fine Paid for Russian
him to prison or order bis ves-tmonetory settiement” would not sd seized, as Gov. Walter J. deter tiie Russians from violat-and Alaska’s aa»lon Ug U.S. territorial fishing
DETERGENT IS DETERRENT-British Army person-nel and mem|»er8 of the fire brigade at Porthleven, Cornwall, England, spray detergent into the harbor in an attempt to settle a tUck crude-oll covering washed in by the sea after tiie U.S.-owned tanker Tprrey Canyon broke in two on rocks near the Sciliy Isles off England’s southern coast. Much of England’s beach playground area is threatened by the UI scourge.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)
^ tall, bushy-haired eommer-al' firiiennan from Vladivostok
was back at sea aboard UsSo-..,	^ ^	-_____
Viet shrimp trawler today after	Kushenko spent two rights. Sem. Ernest GrueUng
speeding 43 hours to jS for vio-days in Jail because he was and fi.L. Bartlett, both Demo-latin^S. coastal waters. *not able to pay Us fine, the,crate. Criticized the penalty as Leonid M. Kushenko, 29, was	to sea by|too leUenb
relSed from the Alaska 8tate,«» Storis Sunday.	I ^thw &vid fraWler was
Jail at Anchorage at noon Mon- „	, * « ^	m
day after a repnsentative of the , ^ckel / ^publicw, saW in only m miles off the Alaska Soviet ibnbassy in WasUngton>;>«*“ Monday that “a strictly coast. paid his $10,600 fine.
* ★ ★	. I
The embassy official. Third Secretary Yuri V. Oiemoldnjd, said in an interview that Uie Soviet government “takes’ severe measures against those | masters of our fisUng fleet who violate U.S. territorial fishing rights.”
Kushenko was flown to Kodiak by a Coast Guard plane and taken by the Coast Guard cutter Storis to his 178-foot trawler, the SRTM 8-457, 20 miles offshore.
EXaUSIVE RIGHTS The Soviet seaman is skipper of the trawler, wUch was seized by the Storis last Wednesday 5% miles off Alaska’s Shumagin Islands. The United States claims exclusive fishing rights to 12 miles off shpre.
The Storis took the trawler in tow and arrived off Kodiak late Friday. Kushenko was flown to Anchorage Saturday and pleaded no contest. U.S. District Judge James A. von der Heydt fined him $2,000 more than 'the $8,000 the government reoun-mended, but did not sentence|
$200
Reward
For infermatton leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the many thefts and acts of vandalism perpotroted at Shelton Pontiac Buick Inc., 855 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester, Michigan since January 1,1967. Reward will be paid for ooeh conviction. Offer of the reward Is open to the public, all law enforcement personnel as well as to our employees.
Offer of reward open until publicly withdrawn by Shelton Pontiac Buick Inc.
Signtdt Shelton Pontiao Buiok Ino.
C.M.5keftwt
President John- F. Kennedy’s 1963 visit. It comes at a time of friction in U.S.-Eurqiean relations, with some U.S. allies fearful that the United States is too absorbed with Asia and too anxious for a detente with the >viet Union,
★ we
Humphrey said his mission was “to come as a friend, to come as a student, to come as a partner ... not seeking to tell anyone what to do but hopefully to learn what we can do better.” The vice president had a full schedule today, starting with an audience with Queen Juliana and ending with a black-tie dinner for himself and Mrs. Humphrey.
Still ahead are meetings in West Germany, Britain, Italy, France and B^um, with key talks involving French President Charles de Gaulle, British Prime Minister Harold Wilson and West German Chancellor Kurt Georjg Kiesinger.
TRUCKLOAD

110
\ Majoi Appliances TV i Stereo
We bought big-you can save big!
Automatic ice is nice!
General Electric... replaces ice automatically. Enjoy a continupus supply of cubes.

'No Frost 16'
15.6 cu. ft.
with Automatic Icemaker
•Ice Bin stores up to 12.9 lbs., 340 cubes.
•Giant xero-degree freezer holds up to 146 lbs. frozen foods.
•Bolls out on wheels for easy cleaning!
•GB colors or wRite.
MANYCLOSE-OUT SPECIALS ■ottom Freenr «UM.a
Top Praaiar iMMaSlBAI
YOU ALWAYS PAY LESS AT FRf
^B.E Goodrich

DSAIf
FAMOUS-NAME
APPLIANCES
4 DAYS ONLYI
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday - March 28th thru April 1st!
A Truckload of Savings For You ... Sive Your KHehen And Laundry A New Color Look... See Our Colorful Display Including The New Avocado!
KELVINATeR
Fully Automatic RANOIS
•	Easy Under-Range Cleaning
•	Recessed Top
•	Fast Oven PreHeat
•	Foil Oven Linings
•	Automatic Timer
•	Lift-Off Oven Door
From
nS9
FREE DELIVERY
In-Your-Hem* Trad«-ln Appraisal Whathpr You Buy Onu Piucu or FIvu
KELVINATOR
REFRIGERATORS
•	Big 101 Pound FracMr
•	2 FrMMr Door Sholvot
•	Shioldod Light
•	Dairy Chott With Buttor Di«h
•	Adjuttablo Shfilf
•V21.3 Ot. Full-Width Cri«por
From
»199»s
'ChcSrChoJJL' * PRONE FE 2-0121
FREE DRAWING • REFRESHMENTS No Money Down	.36 months to pay
"	I IrnlYof V rt-v l*nrl,iny
KELVINATOR
Fully Automatic
•	Margin-Minut* Automatic Timer
•	Big Capacity Tub
•	5 Yoar Warranty
•	No Goars In Transmission
•	Doublo Tub Construction

Only S2 JO
KELVINATOR
Fully Automatic
DRYER
•	All-Fabric Drying
•	7 Rippl* Sato Drying e Parcalain Drum
•	Sato Tamparatura For Any Fabric
*119!
Only $2,N tor Week
4r%$peda/; bikes {| »<«> TV B«i»0$|||$
Cobr and Black and White $AVE-$AVE-$AVE-$AVE
24, Inob Siza Abd Largar '
UVES6J0EUH0N BICTCLES m CMTOIIS
\B.E Goodrich /
The Straight-Talk Tire People
FE 2-0121
in North Perry Pontiac
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1967
B—3
What's Rule on Finger Bowls Now?
ByEUZABEraL-POSi
pe» Mrs. Post: I recenfly inherited eight beautiful crystal finger bowls and I would UKe to know the proper way to handle them. They are used so rarely these days that many people have never seen (me. — Mrs. H. O’Brien.
Dear Mrs. O’Brien: Finger bowls filled with warm water are brought to the table on the dessert plate. A small lace oi* paper doily is placed under them and both are lifted off by the diner and set on the table above the place setting.
When the dessert is, finished, the tips of the fingers are dipped in the water and dried on the napkin. If lips are greasy, a little water may be rubbed on them, too, with the fingers. There ma^or may not be flowers, petals or littie ornaments floating in the water.
' ★ ★ ★
This question reminds me of a delightful story, told about herself by one of my daughter’s friends.
She was- invited for the first time to a dinner at her boy friend's home. She was somewhat nervous about it because she knew that his family was wealthier and lived on a grander scale than her own. Naturally, she wished to make a good impression so she decided to watch carefully and simply copy other guests if she had any problems.
JUST RIGHT
Everything went beautifully through the entree: she chose the right silver, broke her bread before buttering it, and served herself impeccably. ’Then came the dessert — she thought! A pretty bowl of clear liquid with bits of pink icing or pastry floating in it.
Flushed with her success until then, she forgot to look around her, picked up her spoon, and proceeded to eat the rose petals that were floating in her finger bowl!
•k-k-k
Fortunately, her sense of humor and the kindness of her boy friend’s family carried her through, and the couple are soon to be married!
Many entertaining things of this nature happen to all of us. We cannot know (and we’d be terribly dull if we did) every rule in the book of Etiquette.
paints a scroll-leaf pattern on Ban-Lon and comes up with a splashing, smashing shift.
Adding to its good looks are the smocked yoke and long, puffy sleeves.
It’s Definitely for Print
Perfect for town and country wear is Adele Simpson’s double-breasted, short-stop trench coat in Kenya brown-and-white striped, printed linen, belted in matching brown patent leather. The African pattern covers a matching skimmer dress.
If He Won't Even Talk to You Chance of His Writing Is Nil
ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I just LOVE to write letters to fellows. I don’t care if I kno\y them or not, as » long as they are I a friend of a : friend of mine.
My problem I is, I have lived around the cor-I ner from this
I	boy all my life.
II	am 23 and so I is he. We never •played together
as children because we went to different schools. Sure, we’d see each other, but never a word was spoken.
★
Two summers ago, I said to myself, “This is silty!’’ So when J saw him, I said, “Hi, Tony, /where are you going?’’
He didn’t answer me. He just smiled and kept going.
★	★	*
The next time I saw him, about a year later, I said, “Hi, Tony, where are you going NOW?” He didn’t answer me, but smiled and went on.
.k	k	k
He Is now in the service. Should I ask his mother for his address and write to him?
LOVES TO WRITE , *	★	★
DEAR LOVES: If you LOVE to write letters — go ahead and write. He might communicate better by mail But don’t be surprised if ha doesn’t. A young man ndio won’t ^Ik, probably won’t write either.
★	★	★
DEAR	ABBY:	If I don’t	get
this off	my	<*hest	I’ll	burst.	I
have two sons, There are none better, Ihey are both married and have lovely families.
It hurts me to go into their homes and not see even one photograph of Dad and me in sight.
★	★	★
We have gone to the tyouble and expense of taldng pictures, having them enlarged and/ framed, but they must be stored away in a closet somewhere.
We have our home full of pictures of our sons, their wives, and children. Am I wrong to feel hurt? Set me straight.
' HURT
DEAR HURT: No. Apparently your sons and their wives are not aware of your feelings. k k k
DEAR ABBY: I load and unload freight and baggage for a major air line. We handle dogs and cats that are “kenneled” for transportation.
Most of these animals have never experienced anything like this before, and they are petrified from the noise of the screaming jets, and from so much jostling around. Some animals try to chew through the kennels, and they end up with broken teeth and bleeding mouths. Some even get loose. ★ k k
A veterinarian has informed me that tranquilizer pills are available (through any vet) which, if given to the animal
Area Jqycee Auxiliaries Elect District Official
Mrs. Michael Patterson of the Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary was elected district vice president at
Human Resources Subject of Talk
J. David VanderVeer, City of Pontiac representative to the , Human Resources Center, was the guest speaker Monday afternoon at the Pontiac Republican Womenp’Club meeting.
Mrs. Clarence Senger of Moreland Avenue was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Paul Gorman.
The Republican leadership conference, in Landing, April 21-22, was announced by Mrs. AB Leddick.
Sue Brett styles a pink-toned psychedelic print in a shirt-tent shape—one of the freshest uses of color, pattern and silhouette for the summer scene. Of dacron polyester and cotton, the airy voile fabric has a crispness which remains through wilting weather and countless washings.
Red Cross Volunteers From Area Mark Years
before the trip, will keep him calm and conifortable.
I have* seen so many frightened and hysterical animals in my work, it In-eaks my heart. If you love animals as I do, you’ll print this.
LOVES ANIMALS ★ ★ ★ •
CONFIDENTIAL TO “SHOCKED AND DISAPPOINTED” IN ALLENTOWN: Why? How can you expect someone else to keep a secret you weren’t able to keep yourself?
‘ k	k	k
How has the world been treating you? Unload your probleths on Dear Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self - addressed, stamped envelope.
k	k	k
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
Two local Pontiac residents will receive 25-year service pins by the Southeastern Michigan Chapter of American Red Cross at ceremonies April 9 in Detroit’s Cobo Half.
Marking a quarter century of dedication are Ralph S. Forman of CHiippewa Road, and Mrs. Ethol R. Thorpe of Euclid Ave-
Others from the area marking five or more years include: Mrs. Lois Blome (10), Mrs. John Badge (25), Maude Becker (20). k . k
Louis J. Colombo Jr. and Floyd W. Bunt will both be honored for their 20 years of service involvement at the same time. k k k
Mrs. Theodore 0. Wedel,^con-sultant to the national chairman of volunteers tor the organization will be the guest speaker at
the 1:30 p.m. dinner. Her topic is “The Volunteer in Today’s
Sorority Listens to State Reports
Mrs. James Stone reported on the recent state board meeting of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority at the Beta Chi Chapter meeting Monday evening.
She was nominated for the first vice president of the state. Elections will be during the state convention in Saginaw the latter part of April.
Also attending the board meeting were Mrs. James Vincent and Mrs. Jere Strang.
k k k, '
Doris Moore Union Lake demonstrated wigs and gave a history in wig making.
Assisting the hostess, Lacey Schiefler of Shawnee Lane, were Mrs. Rex Parker and Mrs. James Vincent.
Military goes mad with standing collar and epaulettes gracing a giant basket-weave print on 100 per cent rayon by R and K.
Baby Camel Is Over(due for Debut
BOSTON (AP) - It is four months now since a dromedary at Franklin Park Zoo was expected to have a baby, and zoo officials say they may have made a miscalculation.
Dr. Denis F. Hawkins, chief of obstetrics at University Hospital - who was called in as a consultant Monday, examined Mrs. Droinedary with a stethescope. k k k
“There’s something in there,” he said. “No doubt about it. But I can’t feel it moving and I can’t hear it.
“Don’t quote me as saying she’s pregnant. Just say she has all the signs of pregnancy,” Hawkins said.
k	k	k
Ernest E. Roney, zoo director, said zoo officials saw Mr. and Mrs. Dromedary mating 16 months ago and estimated on the basis of a normal gestation period, that a baby would be bom last December.
k	k	k
He said they now	suspect that
the mating was not successful, but that a subsequent one was. He also noted that camels usually deliver in the summer, which is better for their young.
Mr. Dromedary, separated from his wife a week ago in anticipation of the happy event, is pacing an adjoining pen.
★	★	★
Mrs. Dromedary snapped at Hawkins when he approached her, but zoo officials say she spends most of her time “humming and swaying.”
the Monday evening meeting of Jaycee Auxiliary District 9.
She will assume duties in May at the Michigan Jayee state convention in Traverse City.
District 9 consists of Clarks-ton. Lake Orion, Ortonville, Pontiac, Rochester, Union Lake and Waterford chapters.
★	k	k
Guest speaker at the meeting in First Fe<ieral Savings of Oakland Building was Mrs. Ronald Lance, Michigan Jaycee Auxiliary state president.
James LaVergne of La-Vergne’s Hair Fashions demonstrated the latest in spring hair fashions.
\ k	k	k _
(Chairman for the event was Mrs. Joseph Pospichal of the Pontiac Jaycee Auxiliary. '
Electioneering took place Monday evening at the District 9 meeting of Jaycee Auxiliaries. Mrs. Michael Patterson, Grace K. Court, (right) was elected district Vice president. From the left are
Mrs. Larry EtUnger, David K Street, and Mrs. Joseph Pospichal, Boston Avenue, of the Pontiac Jaycee Auxiliary and chairman of the Monday meeting.
Desert dunes are immortalized on this stflrk R and K skimmer with contrast collar band and bow. Of 100 per cent rayon with the linen-look. In navy, rose and green.
Association Faculty Art on Exhibit
The Bloomfield Art Association will present an Exhibition of the work of its faculty, all outstanding professional artist-craftsmen, in the Birmingham Art Center during the month of April.
Opening Sunday and continuing through April 23, the show will display some 80 works, including paintings, pottery, sculpture, weaving, jewelry and sculpture in glass.
★	★ k '
The faculty of the Bloomfield Art Association includes 30 of the top working-artists in the area. Their work represents some of the finest art in Michigan and in the country.
Donald Snyder, sculpture and resident artist of the Bloomfield Art Association and Sergio De-Giusti, sculpture Instructor, are C(K:hairmen of the exhibition and will design and supervise its installation.
UTHOGRAPHS On display in the small gallery during the month of April will be Aris Koutroulis’ selections from the works of his student lithographers.
The Bloomfield Art Association Print Shop, installed last fall, is the only one in the area available to students who are not working for a degree. As a result Koutroulis’ classes are made up largely of accomplished artists.
In conjunction with the Faculty Exhibition, the Bloomfield Art Association will present a discussion “What Do You Mean By Art?,” by five faculty members.
The April 7 program, open to the public, will begin at 8:30 p.m. and will include artists Richard Bilaitis, Richard Koz-low, ^ed Simper and Charles Schmidt in a panel moderated by Donald Snyder.
Soprano, Pianist of OCC Faculty Set Performance
The Oakland Community College music department. Highland Lakes Campus, will present two of its faculty members in recital at 8 p.m., April 5 at Highland Lakes Campus.
Mary Ann Budzinski, soprano, will perform art songs and arias by Bach, Mozart, Brahms, Leoncavallo, Puccini, Rachma-nioff and (krshwin.
She will be accompanied by pianist, Dales Grabe, accompanist for the Kenneth Jewell Qior-ale, and Mrs. John Tirrell, violinist with the Oak Park Symphony.
Mrs. Janice Feher, pianist, will perform works by Bach, Chopin, Schubert, Debussy an(i Poulenc.
. Admission is free and the,public is invited.
Host Navy Mothers at Thurscday Party
Mrs. Ayers Miller of University Street will host a social evening (m Thursday at 6:30 p.m. for members of the Navy Mothers Club.
B—4
THE imillAC PEBSS. fUEgDAYi MARCH 28^ 1967
SPECIAL OPFER lATRODllCIl
EAlik c:/?£lml70%g (2oim&Ha±
You will fnjoy an uniuiinl tfiifiorlunity to introduce yoUjr-*elf,tr> an exciting, gu/terior quality cosmetic line, natioH-dll^Udvertitfd in liaritcr’s Bazaar, I'ogue and many^thek fine teamen's magazines.
Our representative will not try to give you a sales presentation, instead you may, if you wish, purchase for only 96 cents, a total of 14 trial size products.
Thg Coniplfle PackaKi* Inrliulrn tlir Following llfnin!
•	Cleansing Creme
•	Skin Toning Freshener
•	Moisture Creme
•	Beauty Mask
•	Cleansing Scrub
•	So In love Fragrance
•	Juvalite
•	Hand and Body Lotion
•	Lipstick
•	Liquid Makeup
•	Face Powder 0 Derma jeune
0 After Shave Lotion 0 Special Dish Lotion
A Complete Retail Price LItt !• Included In the Packaite A CHANCE TO TRY REFORE YOU BUY, CARL 673-1820 If No Answer Dial 623-1198 4832 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
Fashion Pace I Is Highlight
■nie Henry R. Schoolcraft ' P^A of Waterfwd Will-help usher in spring witti a style show! and card party in the sciWl at 4 p.m\ Hiursday.
Following the fashion show, dessert and coffee will be served by the Girl Scout troops 821 and 681.
*	* -k
PTA mothers and teacher models will wear hair styles and wigs by Coiffure Par Anne. Margaret A. Beattie of Beauty Counselor will do the makeup:
*	*	★
Lisbeth’s of Birmingham will supply the fashions.
★	★	★
Tickets at'e available from PTA board fnembers from the school oHice or at the door.
★	A	★
Mrs. Nick Menghini is in charge of the style show and Mri. William Shorts is chairman of the card, party.
Engqjg^ment news is made by Kathryn Diane Spurlock, daughter of the Dewey D. Spurlocks of Warren Drive, and James C. Cerapo, son of the Alex Ceranos of Buckingham Street SKe attended Wayne State University and he is t sophomore at Lawrence Institute of Technology.
The John Sabos of Melvindale announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Lynn, to Pvt. Terry Lee ^acom, U. S. Army, son of the Verner L. Ma-corns ofWhittemore Street. Pvt. Macom is presently stationed on Okinawa.
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! X
FRIGIDAIRE ^
Et£OTRI»CLEAN OVEN 9
RANGESataSPECIAL I LOW PRICEI
W* mad* a Apecial purchase—end we’re passing the savings on to you. But when these special buys are gone-prices go back up. So hurry .| they won’t last long!
IT’S LOADED WITH FEATURES YOU WANT!
•	Cook-Master oven control starts, cooks "and stops automatically!
•	Automatic Appliance Outlet starts morning coffee for youl
•	Two oven shelves, storage drawer for
BACKED BY A 5-YEAR NATIONWIDE WARRANTY!
l-year Warranty on entire range for repair of any defect without charge, plus 4-year Protection Plan (parts only) for furnishing replacement for any defective Surface Heating Unit, Surface Unit Switch or Oven Heating UnitI
o 0 0 1		
	n ® ^ fi	
	|«meauwtM rmoioMwaB^vw ||	
		
&EANSnSE.„
JUnomncHty
iPROOUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS
	liM
K	
WAS *269^
SAVE *20"
It's the Year of the Happening at Frigidaire! Come to where all the happenings are...
"where quality furniture is pricedl right"
CLAYTON'S
2133 ORCHARD LAKE RD.—PH. 333-7052
Offer Class in Camping to Beginners
OAKLAND, (?allf.^ - A course in the art fe<^^ tional camping is beii|g^(^ered by the Oakland Recreation Department, under the direction of Mr. add Mrs. Max J. Fisher, a couple widely experienced in the field. Fisher, a school principal in Piedmont, has beat an Explorer Scout adult leader fw 10 years, a Scoiit camp director and has led wilderness treks. His wife is a consultant in back packiag for the San Francisco Bay Girl Scout Council.
k k .k
Instruction for the unusual course included types and methods of cainping, places to go and regulations, skills for outdoor living in comfort, suggestions for selecting packing equipnoent and tips on camping with children. The lectures are illustrated with color slides.
Use Drink Carrie)?^
Baby’s milk bottles Von’t upset'so easily when/^arried in the car if they pYe placed ilia soft drink ca|Tier. -
Debbie Bryant, Miss America of 1966, is shown on the Kansas University campus with her fiance. Rod Wilson of Paqla, Kan., a first-year law student at KU. Miss Bryant’s engagement was officially announced Sunday by her mother, Mrs. Irene Bryant of Overland Park, Kan. Debbie is a junior at KU.
Hints Collacttd by Mrs. Dan Gsrbsr, Mothsr of FIvs
INTRODUCTORY IDEAS FOR YOUR BABY
When should yoii introduce a new food to your baby? Hard to say, exactly. Little ones vary as to when they are most receptive to new foods. For the most part,
__________however, a new
food should be introduced when baby is reasonably hungry .but not necessarily at the beginning of a meal. Soma babies take more readily to a new food after the first hunger pangs have been satis-fied with formula of a bit of favorite food. By experimenting, you’ll soon find out, which time your cherub prefers.
Timely trio...calculated to conjure up a smile or six. Latest strained and junior smash-hits from the Gerber Dessert cupboard:
Newl Dutch Apple Dessert... a perky bit of old Pennsylvania, here. Applesaucy good! Slightly cinnamony bright. Buttery mellow ... altogether delightful. Can't it or taste it, but it's enriched with vitamin C.
flavor favorite translatedTn taste terms tp delight babies, toddleri and even mothers. Nourishing note: egg yolks and whole milk solids go into this pleasing dessert.
Newl Gerber Pooch Cobbler .. a bang-up dessert with the fullblown flavor of fresh-as-you-please peaches, sparked with a tracery of cinnamon. Nutrition addition: it’s vita-min-C enriched.
Gerber fixin' for the family. Company coming... or family affair, here's a great glaze for ioin of pork or roast duck.
1 iar Junior Peach Cobbler 2 Tbs. brown sugar 1 Tbs. cider vinegar tsp. allspice
Mere introductory ideas. If your pride 'n' joy seems to rebel at a new food at first taste...skip it and substitute another for a week or so. Gerber* Baby Products, Box 33, Fremont, Michigan.
New Fashion Echoes Africa
The African feeling has a new-found place in fashion. Primitive wooden-type jewelry, buttons and even sunglass frames are evident in shops. ★ ★ ★
Tiny shells are seen decorating the fashions. Earthy browns are being used to express a whole new mood in fashion accessories, ready to take on the strong blaze of color in the African prints.
Won't Scratch
Paper doilies, placed between the plates and saucers of your fine china when storing, will prevent scratches.
Never Rush Baby
Never rush baby when he is Just learning to feed himself. It takes time for the youngster to learn to maneuver the spoonful so that it goes in the direction that it belongs.
Atlastl A permanent 8hampoo-In hair color that givea you perfect color. The color you want. And It's so easy I
NOW
AVAILABU AT ALL nvE STORES
•	That’s My Colorl mlly eovem gray.
•	N«v«r a “tinted” look. Your hair look! healthy-Hihlnyl
o Pick brown-you get brown. No funny reddish look.
•	Blondo shedas look blonde-not
Whether you cover gray...llghten...or darken, just ehampoo In-and be yourself I Yop’ll aay, ‘Thet’a ma-That‘s Colorl” ThM’sMyColorl-nsw(and8oea8yl) fromTacnlquG* 225
S GREAT STORES
Charge account service-Pay all utility bilU at any Perry Pharmacy
1>bMflAC-689 East Blvd. at Perry FE I-T162 PONTIAC-t251 Baldwin Near Columbia FE 3-T05T BIRMINGHAM-597 S. Adams Next to AtP Ml 7-4470 WATERFORD - 3417 Eliz. Lk. Nd. at 1459 FE B-9248 TBOY-2870 W. Maple-Somerset Plaza Ml T-tOlO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 28. 1967
B—5
Case No. C-507
Jump Starter s Signal
Seventeen-months-old Jeffrey Hundley clutches an Easter egg and romps away from his mother’s outstretched hand Monday as he takes part in the annual Easter egg roll
on the South Lawn at the White House. Strapped to the back of Mrs. Harvey Hundley of Bonner Springs, Kan., is another son, Michael, three-months-old.
Polly's Pointers
Make It Shorter

i DEAR POLLY - Those who knit (and I don’t) may be indignant over my suggestion for the gal who has a hole in the sleeve of her sweeter. I have successfully cut off sleeves on long - sleeved sweaters, sewed the cuffs back on and made them short - sleeved. — MRS. M.L.R.
* ★ ★
DEAR MRS. M: L. R. - I do not know why knitters shouid be shocked at your Pointer. I knit constantly and I liked it. Just be sure to stitch around the cut-off edges so there is no chance of the stitches “hmning." -POLLY.
DEAR POLLY - When our little boy was cutting his teeth he chewed the teething ring and then started (m the wooden headboard of his crib. He b now 13 months old, has his front teeth and still continues to chew on the headboard. Can anyone tell us what to do to stop him? Can something be put on the crib that would discourage our little beaver’s chewing? — MR. and MRS. R. J. R.
dripless container for cooking oil. Seeing an almost empty bottle of hand lotion with a now-common push-top dispenser I suggested that this bottle b e thoroughly washed after it was emptied and then be filled with cooking oil.
★	*	*	i
She tried it and it works very well. It is very convenient to pickj up the bottle and squirt a few drops into a cake pan or frying pan. The amount of oil can be controlled by the number of pushes on the dispenser top. No more messy spots of oil collect on my wife’s kitchen counter. -DONALD.
DEAR DONALD-How we love to hear from you ingenious men and yours is a Pointer that I know many of the girls will adopt.-POLLY ' DEAR POLLY - I bought a dozen lightweight cloth diapers and found they make perfect dish towels — absorbent and lint-free.-IRENE.
A(J<Jed Cheer to Housecleaning
Add a little cheer to your spring housecleaning by buying a complete set of new sponges. Get them in colors to match the decor of the part of the house in which they are to be used. Best of all, they help lighten your work.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C-501: Larry T., aged 18, is a college freshman.
“Dr. Crane,*’ his worried mother began, “Larry was a very good student in our small local high school.
“But now he is on probation and afraid he will flunk out of college.
“What is DR. C'^NE wrong? How can a bright high school student drop so drastically when he gets to college?’’
High school competition is much less severe tlian 'what students encounter in college.
So parents and teen-agers may well keep these salient facts in mind;
The farther down in the school system, the more dull pupils will be found.
They keep dropping out as they reach Junior High and then S«0ior High.
Even so, in a small high school, a bright pupil who doesn’t do much home work but who listens closely to the teacher’s lectures, may still rate fairly high marks.
For a boy with a high I.Q., despite lazy study habits, may thus exceed the sluggish classmates, even when the latter work hard.
In college', however, every-\ thing is changed, for all your classmates are high in I.Q.
You dare not try to “coast" or rely solely on the professor’s lectures.
College is like a 100-yard dash where all the runners are 10-second men.
Whoever gets the jump' at the outset, even by half a stride, will probably win the race, assuming they are all even in speed!
Jump the starter’s gun, as it were!	'
Too many students from smaller high schools lazily delay in buying their textbooks for a week or two after classes begin.
For they figure the professor will not expect them to be prepared so early in the course.
Not so the top student of Phi Beta Kappa caliber!
They “scout” their professors even before the first class meeting.
★ * *
They also acquire their textbwks in advance.
They come to the very first class session with some advance reading in the course and at least a little orientation.
That’s how brilliant students “jump the gun ”
Learn how to read your textbooks most efficiently.
Use a colored pencil and
underline the important laws or definitions.
Imagine that you are the professor, so make yourself a ’True-False exam over the assigned chapter.
Or use the 4-answer (multiple choice) method. If you employ my college text in Applied Psychology, chop up the chapter in 4-answer queries like this;
“In what :^ar was the complete definition of a sale evolved?"
1776	1861	1907	1963
Soon you will be able to outguess your professor and overlap with his tests by 90 per cent or better!
★ . * ★
So send for my booklet “How to Study Efficiently,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. It shows how to grasp printed data fast!
The giant anteater is sometimes nearly 8 feet long, including its tail, which is as long as the rest of its body.

iipliWlS
liplIiSiiaiii*
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Franklin of Gertrude Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynn Carol, to William M. Gray, son of the William Grays of Bow Lane. August vows are planned by the pair who attended University of Michigan and Olivet College, respectively.
Has Anyone Seen Sonny?
CARBONDALE, 111. (jp - In ’The “Daily Egyptian" newsr paper at &uthern Illinois University here, a classified ad appeared which read;
♦ ★ *
“Sweet little old lady wishes to correspond with Southern Illinois student. Prefer male resident, six-footer witii brown eyes and answering to the initials JDB. Signed—His Mother.
I New Craft | I Class Starting |
Teaching Feather iv FlowerAAaking, Papier- S S AAache and other crafts. S' I We Have	|
• Colorful Feathers ij;; e Resin for decorator grapes
•j: • Crafts of all sorts
Com* in and brow»«, w« hav« lo /
I	j
366 Oakland Ave.
FE 8-3361
'fete
PONTIAC MALL
You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly’s Problem or solution to a problem. Write DEAR POLLY—My wife was i Polly in care of 'The Pontiac looking for a convenient and Press.
Invites You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Nigbters
Enjoy Tenderf Goldent Deep-Fried
COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS $120 Children (%CC
^1 IfmferloJiJj
Only
CHOICE OF
POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK
SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M.

Pantsuits
and
Weekenders
J
$26-%5
A fine selection of sheer wools, and spring cottons. Solids, checks, paisleys are found in a wide selection of colors. Some ore pantsuits, others include 0 skirt to moke weekender outfits.
cowrffiH
Flats
Little flats for going everywhere. Comfortable, and oh so smart with oil casual costumes. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA lo B widths.
Vntxourselfm this picture./:
How? It's timplel Just coll Wickes and their trained remodeling staff will be ot your .service in the privacy of your own home. At no obligation to you, a completb accurate estimate of your remodeling project; ROOM ADDITION-KITCHEN-RECREATION ROOM*ATTIC-DORMER-PORCH-BATH-ROOM-^GARAGE-SIDING-ROOFING-HEATING. No ''Guestimates" or hidden costs, you know . in advance every detail and cost.
MICHIGAN BUILDERS LICENSE NUMBER 03929
Your satisfaction assured by America's largest modernization contractor.
wickeC*
PLANNING • CONSTRUCTION • FINANCING
ome improvement service
GRAND BLANC, MICH.
y Boldwin and Hotly Roods \	5 Mile* South of
ROMEO, MICH.
East Side of Route 53 2 Mites South of\ Coll 752-9191
HOURS:
Monday thru Friday R A. M. to 5 P. M. Soturdoy—8 A. M. to 4 P. M.
X
HURON at TELEGRAPH
B-6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 28. 1967
DIRTY
CLOTHES?
VMt Our
NEW, MODERN
FRI6IDAIRE LAUNDROMAT RUGS, TOO (Up to 9x12) PARKING for 30 GARS! 405 auburn;PONTIAC
Harking to Another's Woes Not Kindness
KEASEY ELECTRIC
FrigMoira Appliances 4620 Dixie Hwy.
Drayton PIMni, ^ich.
OR 3-2601
By MURIBL LAWRENCE
DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE; A nei^bor of ours who has always kept to'\heibelf has recently 1^ come quite friendly with me. Now he is over at my Ixmse so mu(^h I can’f get my housework dhne. She is having family trouble. Her husband blasts her if she tries to control their two boys, though he won’t do it.
She says he has made such fun of her piano playing she can’t touch die piano any more. Then she tells me how bad their sex life b, too."l feci very sorry for her but 1 can’t listen to her all die time-----
ANSWER: What she’s doing is calied “spilling” by psychiatrists.
And the implied wastefulness in the term is intended. For this woman’s complaints to you wasteful. Neither you nw I possess the professional skill to help her turn them into decision on her marital situation.
So when we listen to them day after day we encourage her to waste the tension and the anxiety which psychiatrists use to bring us to decision. The longer we listen, the longer co-operate with the chronic com-pteiner’s evasion of the truth — hissed for professional help.
By ^iiying him our unskilled comfort, lye’re prescribing for an einedohs|l disorder we’re
not andiorized to treat. Though we tUnk we’re being kind, we’re behaving rather like someone who presci;ibes drugs for someone else’s clirimic fever without a medical license.
If we can see this, it makes it easier to say to our would-be patient, “I am not a psychiatrist. And as I believe that a psychiatrist is the person you
Customed Upholstend Furniture
Choose from a wide range of fabrics that truly show fine craftsmanship and quality furniture.
“Fine FumUure and Quality Cnrpeiinfr Sinet 1924”
5390-5400 DIXIE HWY; OR 3-1225
OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 EASY BUDGET TERMS
Birmingham Cutlomert Call .H34-09HJ -,\o To// Chargr ^
Wiggs Accessory Sampler
M WKSTHuS^i_______
-	- mc-PE4.1U4
OatfyrmStSOEM.
CMm. CiyWal, Ctfb ■•hI
4OS0 TELEGRAPH ROAD ,<11«v£alw RMi4-«M.7J7a JIm., IW*. awl Pi<. nu f CUmm.CryamUCI/t,,m4
should be talking to about your sadness, I cannot listai to you any more.”
You see, your, chitmically cohqdaihing nei^bw is asking you to change her husband into somebody else for her. As can’t do that, you m%ht let iher know diis truth, too.
I Like other values in this mod-lem world ol ours, kindness is not always what it used to be.
We know that the kindness which receives the endless conBdences of a tronbled persmi can contain a certain amount self-inflation, of
The engagement of Judith Marie Drewitz of Springfield, III, to Ronald J. Seibert is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Drewitz of Creighton, S.D. Her fiance is a senior at Concordia Teachers College, Seward, Neb. His parents we the Kenneth Sei-h'e:irts. East Gunn Road, AvOp, Township. An Augkst wedding is planned , .
Saves Ctgqrs With Idea
\
RICHMOND, Va. <JPI - The Rev. Charles L. Johnson, asr sistant rector at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, didn’t pass out cigars when his new son ai^ived. He rang the church bells.
■A ★	★
After their first child, Stephen Charles, was bom he set the bells in the steeple to ringing at 11:20 p.m. “It was the best way to let the whole world know right away,” he said.
pride- to one’s anpotority to the tzoalM pmoa.
We noBTknow that real kindness, is the humble aware that we’re not qualified to help him and actii^ upon Ma awareness.
You feel this. column backs you up on what you feel.
Mrs. Lawrence welcomes letters from readers but because of the volume of mail she can-noL answer all letters personally. Questions of general interest will be discussed in the column.
In addition to pleasing color, design and texture characteristics modern wallcoverings are durable, completely washable and easy to install. Many are prepasted, and strippable, which means you can change surroundings quickly by simply stripping off the wallcovering from ceiling to floor, whole sections at one time, in order to adapt to any changes of furniture you may desire.
Use Appropriate Wall Coverings With Today's Modern Furniture
How to tastefully incorporate wallcoverings with today’s designs often puzzles homemakers.
Yet, according to The United Wallpaper Company of Chicago, wallcoverings offer an excellent way to bring wamith and brightness to a room filled with modem furnishings.
There is no special style to modern designs, just as there was no one special style to 18th century, so-called traditional furniture. United reports. Modern furniture ranges all the way from furniture forms with a “floating” look, in which chairs and chests appear as if they were floating in their sculptured frames, to straightlined furniture with exposed structural parts, to shapes that are Oriental in feeling, to forms of early American and Shaker inspiration.
Perhaps the most characteristic feature of modern furniture is its multipurpose use — dual purpose storage pieces for books, china, glass, silver, which also can be used in a bedroom for small articles of clothing.
On choosing wallcoverings for a room with modern furnishings, consider textures such as simulated grass cloth or tweeds or simulated leathers and marbles or slates or even such rou^ appearing \ivallcoverings such as simulat-edy burlap, cork, stone or
United also suggests that small, ^^Il-over geometric or abstract designs which do not appear to hpve a definite design are alwAys in good taste.
On the oth^,hand, a room furnished in the Ipodern manner, may appear th^need a lift.
In this case, Unit^ recommends a bold design^ section, such as the area. To draw attention to.^^ wall choose an Oriental design or one of the new art dr,^
Oldest and newest in decorating ideas are combined in this study designed by Paul Krauss, A.l.D.for a total effect that is comfortably contemporary. The spare silhouettes of the furniture, the gunmetal wall and black vinyl floor are warmed by the centuries old design of the Pakistan Bokhara rug and glamorized by the showers of gold Beadangles at the window. These
unbreakable beads can be bought by the yard and cut to any length to provide a window treatment that disguises a non-view, but lets through light and air. The contour chaise in scarlet wool conveniently placed for reading makes a splash of vivid color in the room. Its hue is echoed in the Bokhara’s precise geometries of black and red on an ivory ground.
jroyir Old ?
^Os/ePkfAfE iom4AA/
In this column I often mention the value of good grooming. I feel sure that many women fail in this because they do not have the implements and materials necessary at hairi.
For instance, perhaps you are out of cuticle remover, forgot to replace lost tweezers or just used your last emery board.
If you do your own manicures it is a’fine idea to keep all the essential utensils and products in the same i place on a bathroom shelf or in a box.
You will need emery boards, a nail brush, polish remover, cuticle remover, orange sticks and cotton.
It is also a good idea to have a little pair, of cuticle clippers for an occasional hangnail or for rough cuticle which has been neglected. This should r^fpind you that cuticle oil or cream should also be a part bf your ^uip-ment.
All these are necessary just to keep the nails well groomed.
NAIL ENAMEL
v^en, of course, there Is ,;undercoat, the nail enam-the top coat. You will need wlishra to match or blend mth the colors of your various ^ticks and a clear polish.
I am not k brush salesman, but it is smteing what a big pm they\play in good grooming. Therk are clothes bruahes, hairbrush^, tooth-brushes, complexidp brushes.
The complexion brush and the bath brush are extremely important to women.
Many complexion problems such as a very oil skin, blackheads and large pores, respond correctively to the stimulation a complexion bruch provides. Use this with lots of soapsuds, in a rotary motion.
•k -k -k
Do not have a brush which has bristles which are too stiff, but they should have enough body to stimulate without irritating.
VALUABLE HAIRBRUSH
Your hairbrush is valuable because it brushes away a cumulated dirt and dust in between shanipoos. Also, if you brush yoiir hair each night, you will stimulate circulatim in the scalp.
Your hairbrush should be washed every time you have a shampoo. Rinse the brush well. Brishes should nevOr be left resting on tiieir bristles when not in use. However, place them bristle-side-down on a clean towel while they dry.
★ ★ ★
A long - handled bathbrush not only scratches a good itch but is preventative to pimples and blackheads many women have iri this area. You-just can’t reach the middle of your back without one of these brushes.
Never Discard
Never throw away a discarded shaving brush. Use it instead fw dusting small, fragile pieces df bric-a-brac.
A warm welcome is extended by this dramatic entrance hall. Luxurious-looking, but durable, the deep-pile olefin carpeting in vibrant tomato red stretches in one unbroken sweep up to the second and third floors. Blue vinyl carpet in blue and white Naugahyde wall covering complete the coloT scheme. UNIROYAL makes the fibers for the carpets, manufactured by Cabin Crafts. Wall covering also by UNIROYAL.
Masculine Hair, Feminine Care
Today’s mod young man —the lad with the long locks —now imitates the ladies in taking care of his hair.
Substitute Set for Forgetters
If you’re on ajrip and discover you’ve idrgotten your hair setting lotion or gel, use
For top-side cleaftUness, he finds a daily shampoo In order. And to facilitate quick drying, he often “smuggles” the use of a convenient home dryer from his sister or moth-
A dab or spray of cologne before'setting will do the same job. Not only will the cologne dry quickly but it will give you (he added bonus of hair subUy scented by your favorite fragrance.
Cocktail Loungo | Right in the Heart of ^ Downtown Pontiac
85 N. Saginaw i
HEALTH JOODS
Eat Better-Feel Bettor^
G(X)D
NUTRITION
By Taimee Surola
o cxpact ptak ptrforn
»am» ceniidioallen. You cannot "fill up" your stomach with o load of Kaphoxord foods and oxpoct smoothrunning porformanco. Just os an ongino will dovolop "knocks," so will tho body ovontually show tho woar and tear coustd by in-adoquato nutrition.
Your hoolth food store has long boon a loader in making available to you natural foods and supplements. To those who require special dietary foods, it may be of interest io know that the
in t|)is field. Established originally to provide only natural foods, when many required special dietory items and were unable to find them elsewhere. It was the health food stores which came to their assistance by stocking these items.
The knowledge;' experience, and iudgement gained through the years is available to these needing dietary help. Make good nutrition YOUR way of life!
, NATURAL HEALTH FOODS
8 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 4-4601
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH €8. 1967
B—7
'Dreams and Fictions and Fancies' to Be Presented

Nursing supervisors, Dorothy Duby of the Coronary Care Unit, Pontiac General Hospital (left) and Bernadette Jatal of Butterworth Hospital, Grand Rapids, practice administering electric shock to a hospital manikin. They graduated
Friday from an intensive two-week course in the operation of a Coronary Care Unit. The classes, held in the Fisher Center of Providence Hospital, Detroit, were sponsored by the Michigan Heart Association.
Birth Defects
How to Break News?
NEW YORK - Before anyone tells her, along materinity row a woman senses that something’s not right about the baby she’s just given birth to.
Nurses are a littie grim. There’s a delay in showing her the baby.
There’s room for improvement in dealing with such a heartbreaking situation, according to Charlotte Simonds, director of the social service department at Children’s Hospital Medical Center in Oakland, Calif.
Mrs. Simonds also is associated with the March of Dimes birth defects center there.
TTiere is no agreement in hospitals across the country about who should break the
news to the parents.
It may be a physician, nurse, aide or other hospital worker. It may also be a family member, friend, minister, or someone outside of the medical institution in which the baby was bom.
“Sometimes," Mrs. Simonds said, “no one tells the mother. The mother may arrive at the truth by intuition after suffering agonies of uncertainly, induced by inattention or deliberate avoidance by the staff.”
An illustration of what Mrs. Simonds and her associates want to change was shown recently at a meeting of mothers having babies with severe birth defects.
A social worker asked each to recall how she was told
or not told of her baby’s defect. Their accounts included the following:
—“The hospital doctor came in and told me my baby had a hole in her back and that she had only two or three months to live. He said there was no sense in taking her home.”
The baby lived.
. —“None of the doctors told me anything. Nobody explained that my baby could not move from the waist down. 1 thought he was dead because they wouldn’t let me see him. I was scared.”
—“They wouldn’t let me see him. One of the wwst feelings I had was to be in that hospital room and watch the other mothers nursing their babies. That was just awful.”
Meadow Brook Theatre Guild of Oakland University will present “Dreams and Fictions and Fancies,” an evening of short plays by Tennessee Williams, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The plays Will begin at 8:30 in the Little Theatre of the I. M. Building.
The four one-act plays in this program are: “Hello From Bertha,” “The Lady of Larkspur Lotion,” “Talk Me Like the Rain and Let Me Listen,” and “I Rise in Flame, Cried the,Phoenix.”
★ * #
The first three are plays about characters “Who haven’t the inner strength to resist the brutal forces of the world.”
The last play concerns the final moments in the life of D. H. Lawrence.
Nothing Like Having Kin
BAXTER SPRINGS, Kan. MV-If there is anything to the idea that grandparents tend to “spoil” children, then Kerry Bilke, born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bilke of rural Baxter Springs, should really be spoiled. He has 11 living grandparents. He is part of five generations on both his gather’s and his mother’s side. All the grandparents live within this area.
The program will also include several poems and ballads by Williams, written at about the same time as the.
plays-
These will be sung by Bop^k-er T. BradshaW Jr., int^mar tionally known fotic singer who is presently wiSi the John Fernald Company.
The plays are being directed by Robert McKee, formerly of the Fernald Company, who received his M.A. from the
University of Michigan. He graduated from Clawson High School and was a long-time resident of Royal Opk.
★ * *
H^ has had directing expieri-pnce with the Toledo Repertory Company, the Center
Theatre in Detroit and the Ann Arbor Civic Theatre, where he won the best director award for “A Shot in the Dark.”
He won the award ag while directing Williai “Purification” at U of M.
The members of the cast are: Pamela Roberts, beth Lippard, Pamela Min-nock, Taylor Monroe, Janna Melvedt, Marcia Press, Jeffrey Kulick, \Norman Harper, Sherry Adams and Linda Ken-
Swim Crowd Gets Headgear
Notably chic for the swim crowd are the new caps called mermaid millinery. For the Mod mermaid, there are two styles — Carnaby Street, a houndstooth on shining pleated vinyl, and Mad Mod, a wet-look nylon that is a skull-type cap that ties under the chin. This comes with its own but-toned-on goggles for the sun.
Mo//s BRINGS CARPET PRICES
Sale of Beautiful First-Quality Broadloom
I ^ '.-j.t ''vi-
Now in the lime to buy rnrpel . . . ond novel For a short lime only, you ran enrich your home with luxury car|ieta ... at sprrtarular non-luxury prices. Carpet three rooms or one . .. choose room-size rugs . . . choose tweeils, lexturcM, or patterna with tleei*, aink-in pile. .See tlieae values today! today!
Open Monday and Friday Eveninfft *Til 9 P.M.
Many Roll Ends
t/p To 50% OFF
Kitchen Carpet From*4’*Sq. Yd.
Quality Carpet And Draperies Since 1941
1666 South Telegraph-Pontiac
FE 4-0516
JUST SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD
WIGS! : FALLS! WIGLETS!
Beautiful, high-fashion hair pieces in all natural colors, skillfully-^idiioned of 100% human “Tiaif'j'^smartly styled to suit your individual personality and priced to fit pocketbook.
We also offer a complete styling and service department.
B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 28. 1967

With the Full Service of
The ASSOCIATED PRESS
and
The UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
This Newspaper covers the entire world ... and Covers it Completely
FURTHER, it’s printed close to your home and
hence....HAS LATER HAPPENINGS
^ “ .. ' ■
Take whatever extra
. I BUT Let NUMBER ONE alwavs be newspapers you wish,	uiwuyo uw
THE PONTIAC PRESS
For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1967
Among Tiger Catchers ,
Battle for Jobs Continues
lakeland, Fla. up-
Catching was rated oke of tiie ^ spots where the Detroit Tigers needed some bolstering if they hoped to win the American League pennant this year, but Manager Mayo Smith still is trying to sort his catchers out.
Bill Freehan is considered one of the better catchers in the league, but the husky backstop has needed rest in past seasons and has had trouble keeping his average up. He managed .234 last season, with 12 home runs and 46 RBIs.
* ★ ★
Orlando McFarlane, A r 1 o Brunsberg and Chris Cannizzaro are the other catchers getting a good going-over in spring training.
But Freehan has been hurt, “He has a little stretched ligament behind his right knee,” Smith said.
“McFarlane also has been hurt.
“He hurt his knee sliding at
Sarasota. His knee hit the ground and stretched a ten-
^PICrURE The others are fighting for a spot behind Freehan, and “McFarlane has a better bat than the others. Armwise, he’s strong, if not as accurate.” “Brunsberg will outthrow Cannizzaro,” said Smitfi. In

six chand6s, however, Brunsberg has had just one single.
Cannizzaro has been at bat sit times and gime hiUess.
“He’s had some problems with his arm,” said Smith, “But it looks like it’s coming along. He can catch and outthrow the others.”
“I don’t know yet how they handle pitchers. Cannizzaro
hahlues Hiem well, but I haven’t had to much chance to lo(dc at them.
★ ★ ★
“There always are guys who have trouble gettii% started. Bill hasn’t Ut yet, M there’s no question in my mind that he will,” Smith said.
Freehan was h i 111 n g .217 through 10 games.

BILL FREEHAN
ORLANDO McFarlane
i Grid Choice Near
Aide Figured l Sailing Time Is Near, Top Contender;! Learn Boat Jargon
Ailing Leg Puts Horton on Sidelines
lakeland, Fla. (AP)-Wil-
lie Horton is out of action with a sore leg as the Detroit Tigers play the Atlanta Braves today.
The Tigers suffered their first rain - out of the Grapefruit League season Monday in their scheduled contest with the New York Mets.
Tigers Manager Mayo Smith said he took Horton, the slugging left fielder, out of Sunday’s game against St. Louis because he “complained of his leg being tired and stiff.”
★ ★
Monday night, after riding the bus 50 miles to St. Petersburg and then being rained out of the game with the Mets, Smith said: HAS SORENESS “Horton has an aggravation. I think it’s a tendon just above the heel.
Jim Valek Considered . to Succeed Elliott
CHICAGO (AP) - The University of Illinois has to make up its mind on a head football coach this week and all indications point to Jim Valek.
The St. I/)uise Globe-Democrat said in its Tuesday editions that Valek was the choice and an announcement would be made before the end of the week when Big Ten football tenders are mailed.
* ★ *
Valek and Gene Vance, newly appointed athletic director, coached together at LaSalle-Peru High School in the mid 1950’s. Vance was one of the famed Whiz Kids at Illinois in the 1940’s and Valek was a member of the 1947 Illinois Rose Bowl team.
Efforts by the Associated Press to reach Vance or Dr; David D. Henry, university president, Monday night proved futile.
Valek, who was named captain of the 1948 Illinois team, joined the Illini staff in 1958 under Ray Eliot and was retained when Pete Elliott took over in 1960.
In 1961, Valek went on to Army as an assistant and was retained when Paul Dietzel took over as head cocah of the Cadets.
If Valek gets the job he will replace Elliott who was forced to resign following the Illini slush fund scandal.
Elliott, basketball Coach Harry Combes and Combes’ assistant, Howard Braun, were forced out of the picture by a Big Ten ultimatum that the three be fired or Illinois’ membership be suspended in the Big Ten Conference.
Most sailing experts agree,a competent sailor. Is to be-that one of the first, most come familiar with sailing basic steps toward becoming jargon.
And the words to learn
first are those that describe ^ parts of the boat and items of equipment:
Bow, front end of the boat. Stem, rear end of the boat; port, left side of the boat; starboard, right side of the boat; forward, toward the bow; aft, toward the stem.
The cockpit, in a small boat is a space for legs or passengers; mast, vertical pole which supports the sails.	«]
The boom, the pole, or spar, attached to the mast extends the bottom of the * sail; mainsail, the principal /; or main sail; jib, small sail -/ which flies from the head-stay (the jib is the forward sail on a sloop).	M
The rudder, is a flat plate hinged to the stem, used to steer; tiller, steering handle fitted to the head of the rudder; line, landlubbers say rope; halyards, lines which raise or lower the sails.
The .sheets are lines which control the sideways movement of sails; head, tack, clew, the top, forward and aft cdcners of a triangular sail; l^tten, wooden or metal
“I don’t know how long he’ll be out. I’m going to make sure he’s all right before he comes back,” Smith said.
He said, however, he didn’t think Horton’s trouble was rious.

ICE COLLISION — Bill Macmillan of Canada struggles to their world ice hockey championship game in Vienna, rise after bowling over Russia’s Alexandr Ragulin (left) Austria, yesterday. U.S.S.R. took its fifth straight world and goalie Victor Konovalenko after missing on a shot in crovm with a 2-1 victory.
He said he will use Gates Brown and Jim Northrup in right field while Horton is out.
itKiay'i By Thi
Aisociated Prtss
Russia Dons Hockey Crown
Divers Set for AAU Test in Texas Pool
ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) More than 100 are expected to participate in the National AAU Senior Indoor Diving Championships that open Wednesday at the Arlington State Pool.
Preliminaries are scheduled Wednesday in men’s one and three-meter diving, with the field to be cut to 12 in each. There is no pre-qualifying in the women’s division.
Preliminaries and semifinals in the women’s one-meter and men’s three-meter events are scheduled Saturday morning with finals at night.
Sunday morning the prelimi-
Soccer Merger Discussed
Hank Aguirre Hopeful of Steady Relief Work
NEW YORK (AP)-A mer-'.438 Ser between the two new pro-•«8|fessional soccer leagues ap-:4oojpears to be a strong possibility.
Nagy Ba\yling Award Taken'' by Guenther
AKRON, Ohio OP)-The Professional Bowlers Association honored Johnny Guenther of Seattle, Wash., Monday night with the first Steve Nagy Award.
The award was presented at a banquet for 48 | ' champions who are here to bowl in the $100,000 Firestone Tournament of Champions this week at Riviera Lanes.
The Nagy Award goes to the pro bowler who best I exemplifies the “great H fun and gr6at heart” of i Nagy, the Cleveland bowl-I er who achieved national i prominence and was one I of the founders of the
I pba.
By WHITEY SAWYER Associated Press Sports Writer LAKELAND, Fla. - Hank Aguirre was sitting in the locker room, soaking his left elbow in ice water and grinning.
“That was sort of nice,” he I said of the victory he had I just picked up in relief. The I Detroit Tigers had nipped the "I Atlanta Braves 5-4 in a Grape-
fruit League game and Aguirre hadn’t allowed a run in his two innings.
“Apparently they want me doing the job I just did,” he ;aid. “If that’s what they rant, that’s what they’ll get.
“I’d like to be a starter, but I sure want to make the club (his year when we’ve got a good chance for the pennant,” he said.
The Tigers need relief pitching, and Aguirre, a 35-year-old veteran, could provide it.
’62 HIS BEST
In 12 years in the majors he’s won 70 gaihes and lost 69. Last year he Whs 3-9. His best year was 1962, when he posted a 164 mark with a 2.21 ERA.
Aguirre has ben used in re-
lief before, and this spring Manager Mayo Smith is taking a close look at his potential in that role.
★ ★ ★
“TTiat’s what we need,” said Aguirre, “a guy who can come in and get them out.
“My arm feels better this spring than it did all last year.
T’ve been working bard this spring.
“Pitching coach Johnny Sain has helped me a lot. He’s sharpen^ up my curve and taught me how to move the ball.
“Every pitch I threw today, moved one way or another,” Aguirre said.
★ ★ ★
Reminded that he got three hits last season to virtually double his lifetime batting average to .084, Agiiiite grinned.
“I’ve been working on that with Wally Moses, the batting coach. If I could remember what he tells me I might im/ prove my hitting a few points
“I sure look great until I swing the bat, don’t I?” he laughed.
N, vs. Philadelphia N, vs. San Franc,lsco at PI vs. Washington at MU s. Chicago, A, at Winter vs. Cleveland at Palm
tdnesday's Gi I. Houston I
rt. Kansas City It. Detroit , Chicago, A, at Sarasota,
Cassius Slated to Enter Army at Texas Home
HOUSTON (AP) - A Houston draft board spokesman says the normal churning of adminis-r a t i v e machinery could produce an Army . private named Cassius Clay 16 days from now if the heavyweight champ’s court fights with the Selective Service system fail.
★ ★ ★
Clay’s draft board in Louisville, his old home town, said ’■ Monday it had granted his request for induction into the Army in Houston, his new home town. His old orders told him to report in Louisville on April 11.
but negotiations will have to move pretty quickly if it’s to be done before the season opens.
Officials of the rival leagues have revealed that they have been holding talks for the last three months, but Dick Walsh,
I commissioner of the United I Soccer Association, said- he I doubted any merger would be I possible this season.
Both the United and National leagues have television contracts with CBS while the United has been sanctioned by the world body governing soccer so a merger would be advantageous to both.
Walsh, returning from Pittsburgh where meetings were held Monday, said the National League “approached us to discuss a merger.
“The door has always been open.”
Taking part in the talks were Peter Bock jf Pittsburgh and Joe O’Neil of San Francjsco of the National League and Gabe Paul of Cleveland, Roy Hofheniz of Houston and Earl Foreman of Washington for the United ciation.
naries and semifinals in the men’s one-meter and women’s three-meter will be run off, with the finals at night.
Platform diving will be Wed., April 5, with preliminaries in both men and women in the morning and finals that afternoon.
IN THE FIELD
Ken Sitzberger, who captured both the one and three-meter diving championships at the NCAA meet last weekend, heads the field. The Indiana youngster also was three-meter champion of the 1964 Olympics at Tokyo.
Chuck Knorr of Columbus, Ohio, is defending champion in the men’s one-meter and platform while Bernie Wrightson of Phoenix, Ariz., is defending champion in three-meter diving. None are required to qualify but will go directly to the finals.
Joel O’Connell of the Santa Clara, Calif., Swim Club is defending champion of women’s one-meter diving. Sue Gossick of Tarzania, Calif., won the three-meter even last year while Patsy Willard of Phoenix is the defending platform champion. All are expected to be here.
Soviets Nip Canadians, M
United States Squad After Fourth Spot
VIENNA (UPI) - The Soviet Union reigned as the wprld amateur ice hockey champion for the fifth year in a row today following a controversial 2-1 victory over Canada.
The United States, which entertained little hope of bringing home the big prize, still can finish as high as fourth in the powerful eight-team field with its game against West Germany scheduled today.
Houston Cager Named to NCAA All-Star Quintet
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Elvin Hayes, Houston’s 6-foot-8 All-America, was added late Monday to the^NCAA All-Star team which will compete in the Pan-American Games basketball trials at the University of Minnesota April 7-9.
Named earlier to the NCAA squad were Westley Unseld of Louisville, Bob Lloyd of Rutgers, Mai Graham of New York University, Sonny Dove of St. John’s, N.Y. Jo Jo White and Roger Bohnenstiehl of Kansas, Russ Critichfield of California, Dave Hosket of Ohio State and Tom Kondla of Minnesota.
The Yanks, with a 2-3-1 record, will finish fourth if they beat the last-place Germans and Sweden loses to Canada on Wednesday.
.. “We came here to finish in the top four and we have a soiid hope of doing so,” said U.S. Coach Murray Williamson.
“It would be a big boost for our young team and we should come out strong in the 1968 Olympics at Grenoble with all the experience gathered here.” Russia had to come from behind in the second and third periods to turn back the determined Canadians Monday night, and Coach Jackie McLeod of Canada complained of the officiating.
sorry for the kids,” he said. “They were robbed of at tie by the referees’ mistake. The second Russian goal was clearly offside. Both referees knew it, but they didn’t have the gyts to call the goal back.” The key games for the silver and bronze medals will be played Wednesday, the final day of the 11-day tournament. In these contests Sweden will play Canada and Russia takes on Czechoslovakia.
W L T Pts. GF GA
.0511 S 40
California Springs, Calif. Washington
I. San Francisco a . Cl^eland at . Minnesota at Pompano
^■^^■*ei*8*w:»«**e**
'Ounce of Prevention .

(^3% Posts 4th Shutout
Spring Brings Golfing Woes
Goalie Larry Schneider racked up his fourth shutout last night the Lakeland Hawks and Grosse Pointe battled to a 0-0 tie Jin a Southeastern Michigan Hockey Association game at Gordie Howe Hockeyland in St. Clair Shores.
★ ★ ★
The tie left the third-place Hhwkp with an bver-all season mark of 4-4-4, and the tie prevented Grosse Pointe from the title. The GP team ( St. Clair Shores tomorrow .&ght at Hockeyland for the title,
A pl^off schedule will be announced after tomorrow night’s game.
By FLETCHER SPEARS
It’s a trifle late for this piece of advice, but if you’re wondering about it, the best time to prepare for golf season ' is in the fall ,
— when you f put those clubs away.
Let’s face it.
Most of us are d u f f e r s and when we’ve had our fill of bogeys, double bogeys, triple bogeys -v-of course, there were some bad holes, too — and the like, those sticks are dumped unceremoniously into a closet, the basement or garage.
If you took little care In
SPEARS
stashing them away, you may find any of the following when the golfing urge strikes and you haul out the sticks:
•	A 2-iron has a big curve in it. That was produced during the winter because the club wasn’t pushed down in the bag, so when it was leaned against the wall, all of the weight was on the club shaft.
•	The head on the driver is cracked, a nasty bit of luck that occurred when thd‘ club hit a tee marker on your final round, of ’66.
•	The cat chewed the grips on the 8 and 9 irons.
• Water seeping into-the basement turned into a small pool around the golf bag and some of the irons are rusty.
•	The wife wrecked the grip on a 3-iron trying to open a drain in the basement.
★	4r	*
•	The same girl cracked the head on a 2-wood trying to hit the cat after it had slept overnight in a basket of freshly-ironed clothes.
Those aforementioned are really simple little consequences with which careless golfers live. (Excluding wives, of course).
*	★	*
What happens after this trouble is uncovered? You start with the cat.... ADVICE given
A local golf equipment manufacturer advises against being a ‘Do it yourself man’ in, repairing those clubs that
have undergone unusual changes.
Take the grips for instance. “Leave those for the golf professional,” says Roy Iceberg, vice president and sales manager of Golf Mart in Birmingham and, also, president of the Michigan Publinx Golf Association.
■k -k it
“There’s an art to replacing the grips,” Iceberg continued, “and it should be handled by a pro or the club manufacturer.”
The cost of replacing a grip isn’t prohibitive. “Around |3 a club,” says Iceberg. It’s higher for guys wlto try to do. it themselves.	^
How about a bent shaft You could take it over your knee Continued Pagd C-2, Col. 8
0—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAncg 28. 1967
Cagets Reluctant to End Rec Campaign
Itooait results have left Waterford Township recreate baAetball director Bill Wood wondering If the season will evo* end.
Upsets brought on deadlocks In the classes A and B leagues last week, forcing Wood to find time for a playoff this week.
It happoied again last night as Bn^er Finance downed Glenn’s Ante Sales, 634», to
bring on a idi Class C crown.
They’ll go at it Thursday at Mason Junior Hi^ foUowing the 9 p.m. Howe's Laoes^t<ake> land I%annacy Clan B scrap.
‘Unleu the lights go out with the score tied, we should get the season ended Thursday,” said Wood.
Buckner (10-2) forced the
fw the pla^ with smne fancy shooting at the free throw line. The wiimen hit » of the 48 while the losos made only 10 of in a gams in i^dch 49 fouls woe caOSd. Jerry Paul tossed in 24 points for tin winners nhile Gene Douglhs led the losers wiftilO.
Curt Choper of Hillcrest Na-zarene (4-0) missed his team’s S848 victory over Ryeson’s Market (1-11) in the final game last night, but be still wound up with ^e league scoring crown with an average of 24.0 thitmi^ 10 gaihes, Bob Sutton led Hill-crest with 19 markers. Gus Panelides had 25 for Ryeson’s.
In the other finale, Chetolah Grocery (8-4) downed Mattingly Realty (3-9), 6^51 behind Gary Adams’ 18 point. Stan| Austin was high for the losers with 12.
I Combine All Your Monthly Payments ^ I Through Our Convenient *
Memphis Center Joins Detroiters for Chicago Tilt
CHICAGa(AP) - The Detroit Red Wings Monday called center Dave Rochefort from their Memphis farm club for tonight’s National Hockey League game at Chicago.
! Rochefort “probably will play just this one game,’’ a Wings spokesman said.
Two players, left wing Paul Henderson and center Andy Bathgate, did not make .the trip to Chicago. Hendersm, suffering from a groin injury, has' missed the last several games, gate has a sore knee.
Rochefort, 20, scored five goals and eight assists for Memphis in his first year of professional hockey.
DOLLAR CONTRAST - The University of Michigan’s Events Building now going up on the campus is a $6,700,000 structure that' officials hope will be finished in time for the
AewiripiMt*
Wolverines basketball game against Kentucky Dec. 1. For a contrast. In addition to the size, the cost of the football stadium was $1 million.
HOMEOWMER'S LOAN PLAN
BORROW ALL THE WAY UP
TO *5,000
ON YOUR HOME EQUITY!
Payment* Arranged To Fit Your Budgoi
:
FMIILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION
FE 8-4022
in N__________
IIWIIT HURON
poimAO
MSU's Benington Aide in All-Star Tilt
EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State coach John Benington will auist in coaching the NCAA All-Star Basketball Team in trials to be held April 7-9 at Minneapolis.
The trials will pick the U.S. squad for the Pan-American games. The Spartan coach will be assistant to Minnesota coach John Kundla in handling the I players.
•s
BUICK'^S Value Carnival Presents Tame or Wild

Day,
•	Poww StMring ond Iroka*
•	RcimI* Centiol Mirror
•	Custom Bright Eictorior Moldings
•	Custom Soot Bolts
•	Whitowoll Tiros 845x15
*2,995
Plus$122.U Tax and Trans.
SPORTS COUPE
OPEL 1961
60 Horsapewwr Engine Power BralwB ond ( front Disc Brokea Whitewall TiroB
*1,945
Phis$M.II Tax and Tranafar
Selling and Servicing General Motor$ Cart Sineo 1929
OLIVER BUICK
210 Orchard Lake Ava. at Wiiliamt St.
Opan Mon. and Thurt. Nights
FE 2-9101
'Suicide' Play Sparks Albion
Sharp Attack Gives Britons Two Victories
in Try for America Cup
Busy Day hr NFL Saints at Player, Coaching MartS^
NEW ORLEANS (AP)—It was'college basketball star who has
GEORGETOWN, Ky. (AP)-Albion scored seven runs on “suicide squeeze” plays Monday as they whipped Olivet 6-3 and Georgetown College 84 in a spring baseball doubleheader.
In a suicide squeeze, the runner on third takes off for home plate as the ball leaves the pitcher’s hand. The batter must| bunt the ball or the runner may be tagged out at home.
Albion’s Britons successfully pulled the dangerous play three times in the first game. Pitcher Jim Homer of Birmingham gave up only one run and oiie hit in his five innings on the mound. The victory went pitcher Duncan Beagle.
Albion takes on Kentucky State today at Frankfort, Ky. the Britons continue their ^ring tour.
busy day Monday for the New Orleans Saints, Uie National Football League’s newest member.
The Saints hired an assistant coach, completing head coach Tom Fears’ staff; signed two free agents, including a former
never played football; and announced the site of a pre-season exhibition game.
Fears said Bob Shaw, 43, had been chosen as receiver coach. Shaw has been coach of the Canadian Football League’s Toronto Argonauts for the past two
By GORDON TATT SYDNEY, AnstraUa (AP) How good is Dame Pattie, the 124neter yacht wjiich today seems likely to be Australia’s challenger to the United States f(H- the America’s Cup in &p-tember?
Yachting followers both here and in the United States would like the answer to that question but there is no real yardstick to indicate how It would go against the ya(^t America selects for the big race off Newport, R. I.
So far Dame Pattie has defeated Gretel 34 in the bestK>f-7 preliminary trials to select Australia’s r^esentathre, Further trials might be held later in American waters.
EKTENSIVB CHANGES Gretel was ihe boat that won one race against Wetherly In Australia’s unsuccessful challenge in 1962. Since then Gretel has had extensive modifications designed to Increase her speed, w ★	★
However in the first trial Saturday the newer Dame Pattie defeated Gretel by 2 minutes, 22 over the 24.3-inile C^p-type course off Sydney. Sunday the margin 4:59 and Monday it was 5:22.
In this afternoon’s trial Gretel will have a new skipper in Gordon Ingate, veteran of 35
years sailing, who has been skh>pei* of Vim, the American 12-meter yadit chartered as trial horse for Gretel.
Ingate replaces Trygve Hal-versen, sriio said he would like SLHneb^ else to sail (ketel to see whefoer the defeats were due to his skippering or the boat itself.
★ ★ *
Dame Pattle’s skipper is Jock Sturrock and some yachting writers have said his helms-manship is superior to Halvor sen’s.
Keg Travelers Here
Brewer Fourth on Money List
PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — Gay Brewer’s victory In the Pensacola Open boosted him from fourth to third spot in the Professional (lolfers Association list of money winners Monday.
Brewer trails Julius Boros and Arnold Palmer In irinnings in official tournaments, the basis used by the PGA to rate its top 10.
Detroit’s All Star Traveling League will move Into Colley ★	★	★	jLanes in Union Lake for compe-
With the signing of 6-foot-6 tition Thursday night. The 16 Hugh Barker Monday, the Saints squads are slated to start bowl-may have a basketball look this fog at 9:30. fall. Barker, 255, of Fresno,
Calif., was a four-year cage star at Edlnboro, Penn., State.
Barker, who fi^ed at Edin-boro two seasons ago, was signed as a tight end.
Also, signed as a free agent by the Saints Monday was Jimmy Ebbling, 80 and 206, of Shatter,
Xavier Coach Resigns
CINCINNATI «l - Don Ru-berg, head basketball coach at Xavier University since 1963, resigned Monday and said he would leave coaching.
Htlni* (6), Bugl* (6) and Bsntccl. Baagia. I—Kavelaskl.
™!^t The standings, with official, [Junior unofficial and total winnings in foam.
Cfolif. Ebbifog played at Bakersfield, Calif., Junior College in 1962-63 and lafor attended Tennessee and Miami, Fla., but did not play at either college.
At Bakersfield, Ebbling played defensive back and flanker and was chosen on the
College All-America
Gcorgcff, Helnit (4) and Knock, Bonac-cl (4); Thompson, Camaal (4) and Bova — L—Thompson.
MONDAY'S FIOHTS SAN FRANCISCO — Jimmy Lastar, 140, San Francisco, Knocked out Tony Phoenix, Aril., '	"
'order:
1, Julius Boros S47,m 1,765.25, 142,-015.23;	2, Arnold Palmer S4S,2M.21,
$7,722.09, $53,027.30; 1 Gary BranMr $43,747.50, $1,007.59, $44,755.09; 4, Doug Sanders $34,641.50, $13,100.02, $49,7SDJ2; 5, Dan Sikes $25,806.49, $515.50, I26J21.99; ' Goalby $20,883.33, $2,140.59, $23-
------ 7, Ken Still $15,189.00, $012.00,
$16,101.69; 8, George Knudson $14,617.SA
$3,148.50, $17,760.00; 9, Chuck Cou"'---------
$13,570.84, $2,813.34, $16,304.18; 10, Collins $12,670.9^; $4,462.47, $17,333
The Saints said they would play an exhibitloq game Aug. 26 at Portland, Ore., with the San Francisco 49ers. It is the third pre-season game announced by the Saints’ who’ll play the Rams in Anaheim, Calif., Aug.- 2 and the Atlanta Felcona here tentatively Sept. 9.
MSU Hurler Checks Duke With Arm, Bat
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Righthander Gary Smith scattered three hits and smacked a two-run homer in leading Michigan State to a 181 college baseball victOTy over Duke Monday.
Smith, a 8foot-3 transfer student from Alpena Community CoUege, hurled a noJiitter until Duke ^t together three base hits in the fifth inning to push across its lone run. The victory was Smith’s second against no
The Spartans broke the game open in their half of the fifth, scoring seven runs on five hits, a walk and four stolen bases. The big blows were a bases-load-ed double by Ritchie Jordan and Smith’s two-run homer. Michigan State ad(|ed three runs on four hits in the seventh.
Dick Kenney goes to the mount today for MSU when the * Spartans, now 5-3-1, meet Duke again.
Mltchtll, Vtndwiburg 5 ind Cart«r7 Smith, Euton 7 and KandrlcK, LInna. W-Smith. I___Mllchall.
Celts After Title
Knicks Pesky in Playoffs
INCLUDING CONCRETE,,.,, .,4 50
sq. ft. of Driveway

FREE ESTIMATIS
On All Typet of Modernixation
CjILL IW FE 8-9747
Call Anytima Day or Nita ___ DatrottCallir..
NEW YORK (AP)-The Boston Celtics, optimistic but not overconfident, will try to eliminate the New Y[ork Knickerbockers from the Naticmal Basketball Association playoffs by winning the game hardly any-onp eiqiected to be played.
’The game is the fourth of the best-of-5. Eastern Division semifinal series, which most people focliMiing the Celtics thou^t would be over in three games, l| especially after Boston won the first two.
■* fr; ★
But Sunday night in Boston, the Knicks stunned the Celtics 123-112, prompting Boston Player-Coach Bill Russell to say: 'Overconfidence beat us.
I Plainly and simply. I don’t think it wil Ihai^n again.”
! The Celtics can be excused for befog overconfident going Into Sunday’B game. They had beat-
en the Knicks 21 straight times dating back to March 1 , 1965, and had won 22 straight games with the Knicks at Boston since December, 1962.
York’s victory did something else, too. It ended any pro-jfoesying on the part of Russell, who had predicted the Celtics would win the third game.
“That ends my prediction,” he said afterwards.
He kept his word Monday, saying ody:
“We have a maximum of two games to play. If we play .500 ball we’ll win it.”
One of the Knicks who played Sunday — Cazzle Russell, who scored 24 points — won’t be available tonight. The high-priced rookie reported to Ft. Dix, N.J., Monday for six months active duty as a Nation-Guardsman.
COLLBOB BASBBALL RBSULTI NlW M6xlco 10, Colorado State 4 New Mexico It, llllnola 4 State IB Dvkt 1
COHSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES 19115 W, 7 Mile Rd.
Colorado 11, Iowa I Arliona 10. Calorade 2 Soulti Carolina 5, Georgia 0 Notre Oama 4, Colgate 0 Maryland 3, Dartmouth 0 -----’ 12, Toxti Toeh I
Toxat Chrlattan 17, Mlaiourl 4 Ttnnaiiea 6, Vandorbllt 2 Davidion 6, Georgia Soultwrn 5 Loultlana Slate *, Now Orlaant, Loyola 0 '■-■---I », Mai^lla. Tann. 4 in 5; Oklahoma Slate 4
Michigan State t, Eail Carallna 0
mi
XSOnM a , BOOnW X i
I aw*H S I
UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwui Avc.
Amateur Advised to Consult Pros on Club Repairs
Cwitinued From Page C-1 and bend it back the other way, or hit the tee marker from the other side. Neither is recommended.
“Nine times out of 10 the shaft has to be replaced,” Iceberg was saying.
★ w ★
There are some things the man of the house may do to save a little change in getting the clubs in shape.
Cleaning and polishing kits are available at most.pro shops. Iceberg said the cost range is $2.95 to $6.95.
Whatever the problems, getting on the course will be worth the effort, although it’s likely the kids will wind up without a cat.
Will Car Leasing Swe You Money? We’Ve Got The Straight Facts At: 9
oiMkNNir
CHRYSLER
UASIN6SYS11M

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1967
C—8
Jack 13th in Ryder Ranks
Nicklaus' Hopes Fade for Cup Berth
THE CLINCHER — Chicago Cub’s infielder Glenn Beck-ert slides safely under the glove of catcher Richard Booker of Cleveland with what turned out to be the winning run in the Cubs 54 decision yeisterday in an exhibition contest at
AP winpheto
Scottsdale, Ariz. The action canoe in the fifth inning. Beckert came in from third on a sacrifice fly off the bat of Ron Santo. Calling the play is umpire Stan Landis;
Marichal Signs 6-Figure Pact
WINNING GRIP — San Francisco’s ace hurler Juan Marichal (left) shows club president Horace Stonehan that he still has the old grip after he signed a $100,000 contract yesterday for the 1967 baseball season.
Wolverine Race Track
By the Associatde Press When Juan Marichal puts his $100,000 right arm to work in San Francisco’s season opener next month. Jack Hiatt figures to watch the action from a front-row seat in the bullpen.
But the Giants’ reserve catcher prefers the view from behind the plate . and the farther he hits, the closer he gets.
Hiatt led off the 10th inning Monday with a towering home run, giving San Francisco a 3-2 exhibition victory over the Cali-fomia Angels . . . who dealt him to the Giants in 1964 for outfielder Jose Cardenal.
SIX FIGURES Marichal, meanwhile, showed up at the Giants’ Phoenix, Ariz., camp, signed his first six-figure contract and promised he’ll be ready to pitch in the April 11
t. Buddy D. Hal 1. Key Knight a. Widower Lloyd
I. Way
r. Butar Gauthier Banflald C, Ayotta
L Flashy Knight ________________
A.E.1. Black Racer T. Butar L Itchy Direct B. Fraesi Clalfflint Pace
Ind Racei


. Merrlman, Jr.
Wd Racei	I Mile tlllK
1. Naughty Mary	R.	Allan, Ji
I.	Oaa't Draam	O,	Mcllmui
J.	Devedat Girl	J.	Dunn
4.	Josadale Hustler	G.	Rattanbi
5.	Victory Tom	H.	Reynold
a. Speed Ball	F.	Sears
7. Ensign Adlos	J.	Gatterl
season opener at St. Louis. The Dominican right-hander, a 25-game winner in 1966, was tiie last of this year’s holdouts.
T feel I’m in good condition and ready to go right to work,’" said Marichal, who’ll likely made his first spring appearance Friday against the Angels.
Hiatt, a 24-year-old Californian who also plays first- base and the outfield, connected off Angels right-hander Jim Coates in the 10th, snapping a 2-2 deadlock.
★ * ★
Hiatt got into 18 games with the Giants last season and hit .304 after spending most of the year with Phoenix in the Pacific Coast League, where he had a .270 mark and 13 homers.
He is battling Dick Dietz and Bob Barton for the No. 2 spot behind regular catcher Tom Haller.
The long ball made the difference in three other games on Monday’s exhibition schedule. Sam Bowens’ three-run homer lifted Baltimore past Washington 4-3, two tainted homers gave Pittsburgh a 54 nod over Los Angeles and Atlanta cracked five homers in trimming Boston NEW YORK (AP) - With	^
^ Bobby Hull and Stan Mikita' The picago White Sox wo having the goal and scoring	“’e New York yankees
chamjiohship^ J the National If in a 31-hit struggle, Houston =•	3 Jo" It Hockey League wrapped up, thefged Minnesota 7-6 on Dave
Si'i... , I,	‘-“only questions remaining are A^lesh’s RBI single in the 12th
RACE^ ’c^NDiTioNED'ean they break the all-time!>nning, Cincinnati w^^^^
________ ” \7“%ecords in those departments? |L?uis. 74, the. Chicago Cubs
bTm. Worth	isioo *M With four games left to play,
CONDITIONED ^^'e Chicago Black Hawks’ stars are rapidly closing in on the Armada Royal	3.40 2!so individual TGcords. Hull’s 52
Biadie Ray*	3.00 goals is just two short of his
ecord high of 54 set last season
1. De« Dea North	F.	Goudraau
I. Marlyna Btl	G.	Norris
3.	Gay Brat	G.	Brown
4.	Yankaa Joa D	H.	Schroadar
a. Slonllll Marldala	D.	Curriar
J. Marsh, Jr. R. Putnam I E. Taylor
MONDAY RESULTS FIRST RACE—SUOl CLAIMING TROT; alnlandar	$17.10 S ».ao -
Hawks Eying Scoring Marks
PENSACOLA, Fla. (ff) -Jack Nicklaus’ 33rd place finish In the Pensacola Opm probably cost him a placd on the U.S. Ryder Cup team. It now seems certain that the noatches witti the British champions will be played with the world’s No. golf professional on the side-
I’t see hpw I can possibly make it now—the odds are too heavily weighed against it,” the Malsters and British Open champion said Monday as he, prepared for a week’s rest andi practice before ^hooting for his' third Masters crown April 5-8.
The last Ryder Cup standings showed Nicklaus in 13th place on a list in which ten qualify for the team.
SKIPS TOURNEY Having decided to skip the Greensboro tournament this week, Nicklaus needed a combination of circumstances to squeeze onto the team, for which he is eligible for the first time since turning pro.
* ★ ★
By winning the Masters, Jack could pick up 70 points and vault ahead of Johnnny Pott, who is playing very good golf, fails to pick up points by finishing in I the top ten at either Greensboro or Augusta.
Pott has 308.50 points, Nicklaus 240.34. Big Jack could be edged out also by either Dave Marr, in 11th place with 283.46 points, or Bob Goalby, in 12th with 281.92.
:, although the matches at attended a special PGA school the Champions Club in Houston to expedite his meipbership, agaihst the British champi^ . • . .	- ■
which became effective last June. While the other pros have had a year to build up Ryder Cup points — awarded on the basis of tournament finishes — Jack has had to try to cram it all into about nine.
★ ★
U.S. Open champion Bill Casper leads the Ryder Cup stand-
are slated in October.
"It’s possible the matches will be played without any of the major champions,” Nicklaus said. “That would be a little silly, wouldn’t it?”
DATESCHANGED The Ryder (Xip dates were
qualification was not extended. | Under the rules, only PGA full members can compete. A golfer! must serve a five-year appren-! ticeship before getting his card' and qualifying for the Ryder Cup and other PGA privileges, i Jack turned pro in 1961. He
Playoff Slated for Seven Spots ! in Golf Tourney
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A sudden death playoff among, 11 golfers was scheduled today to decide the final seven berths! in Thursday’s $125,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tourna-i ment.	|j
Twenty-six players qualified • Monday to join the field that j will include most of golf’s top |
by Arnold Palmer, Gay Brewer, Doug Sanders, Gene LitUer, Julius Boros, A1 Geibeiger, Gardner Dickinson, Bi^by Nick-ols and Pott.
Nicklaus, accepting the disappointing situation philosophically, said he planned to go to Augusta Wednesday for tiiree days of practice, return to his Columbus home for the weekend and go back to Augusta Tues-iday.
Will Your Car Pass
INSPECTION?
No point in waiting 'til you'r* caught . . . A mechanicalTy safe ear it now required by law and it's our pledge to keep your ear safe all-woyt. If you're in doubt, make an appointment now with...
PONTIAC’S NUMBER ONE AUTO SAFETY CEIHER
A 68 by John Lively of Canton, ■ Tpx., led Monday’s qualifying. 1
The Masters tournament is the The 26-year-old first-year _ professional had three birdies i on the last three holes to finish i two strokes ahead of pros Art j| Proctor, Laurie Hammer and! Pete Brown.	■
Packers, Kicker OK Grid Pact
GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) -Bill Shear of Cortland N.Y. State, whose 61-yard field goal last season was the longest in NCAA competition, Monday signed a National Football contract with the world champion Green Bay Packers.
Shear, a 5-foot-lO, 175-pound left-footed kicker, was the Packers’ 10th round choice in the recent pro football draft.
RA(fE-MM(
FIFJH RACE-$M0; CLAIMING PACE: Rainbow
* 40^^ Mikita needs just six points SIXTH RACE-11,300( CONDITIONED fo break the point record of 97 ^ set by Hull last season.
Meadow Tie Frisco Jimmie SEVENTH RAC E-SUOO; TIONED TROT:
edged Cleveland 5-4 and the Kansas City-Philadelphia game ended in a 2-2 tie when rain stopped play after nine innings.
Bowens connected off Washington’s Camilo Pascual, who was making his first exhibition appearance, following two walks in the seventh inning. Pascual had doubleid home a run in the top of the inning to give the Senators a 2-1 lead. TIPS HOMER
Dodgers’ center fielder Jim
Compare this In with any eig&r at 10c or 2/25c'^
60 KINK EDWAltD
Americt's Largest Selling Cigar
FAMILY
ROOMS
SfiOK
AS LOW AS WMlI
• BATHROOMS • KITCHENS • SIOING • WINOOWS
Ofeeflon
(j'onslruclion 0b.
BUILDING COMPANY
1032 W»if Huron Stroat
FE 4-2597
EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS PHONE:
682-0648 MA 4-1091 673-2842 EM 3-2385 MY 3-1319
In Pontiac Since 1931 MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
NEW FULL 4-PLY
Vrrow WHI1EWALLS
7.35 X 14 - $20.50 7.75 X 14 - $21.50 8.25 X 14 - $24.50 8.55 X 14 ~ $25.50
Pricea Im-tuite Federal Tax
GUARANTEED
A 4-pIy tire for less than the price of a 2-ply tire.
CONDI- Chicago goalies ' Glenn Hall io	Dennis DeJordy are con-
loo tending for the Vqzina Trophy EWHTH RACE_«,ooo, conditionVd ^ ® goals-agalnst average of „
ACE:	j2.45 and New York Ranger net-Hickman missed a shoestring
racy^i Prido	Ed Giacomin leads the bid for Andre Rodgers’ liner,
3 00 league in shutouts with nine. |with two on in the fifth inning | and it went for an inside-the-
Playor 6	A	Pts.
MIkIta, Chicago ...... 33	59	92
B. Hull, Chicago ..... 52	25	78
unman, Detroit ....... 24	41	45
Howe, Detroit ........ 25	38	63
Wharram, Chicago ..... 28	32	,60
NINTH RACE-11,300; CONDITIONED JowamI
-TENTH RACE-8100; CLAIMING HAND-
ICAP TROT: Mr. Abbot Dusty Adio
4.60	3.60	3.80
Hockey A By The Aiie
2. False Alarm	R.	stiha
1 Special Express	G.	Stimer
4. Winnies Chance	G.	Brown
J. Bruno's Boy	R.	Fuller
6.	May Chief C	T.	Merrlman
7.	Frosti^ Creed	T.	Buter
Conditional Paco tth Rocoi	1 Milo $3000
1. Hideaway
Peaches	j. Marsh, Jr.
1. Jimmy Storm
3.	Marlin Grattan I. Symbol' Chlet
4.	Sassaltassel
(Chicago .....
Toronto ......
Montreal ......
New York ......
Detroit ......
Boston
x-CIInched Is
P. Anderson R. Stine H. Fisher K. Crawford
D.	O'Hart
E.	Taylor C. Ayotio
"iSTVpi
.10. Richard, Montreal .
park homer. Willie Stargell’s sixth-inning shot timpd left fielder Bob Bqiley’s glove and I went over the fence for a two-[ I run homer that won it for the Pirates.	'
RETREAD TIRES
‘8”
Grade 1 Premium Custom COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRST! FnGW
WHEEL ALIGIVMEIVT
Scientifically measured and	^
correct caster and camber	^
Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear)
g05
S
/r
F
E
7
Y
BRAKE LIIMIIVGS
Bast grade, high O 410 El quality lining. 1,00Q mile adjustment free.
As low as $1.25 a week. 1 year —
20,000 mile guarantee.
2 70 177 17t 4 58 203 220 0 44 179 245
wo uames scneduieo, n Today's GamSs Detroit at Chicago	.
Wednetdny's Gamtf Toronto at Montreal Detroit at New York
By Ttie Assaciatad Prtss
Eaittm
It New YorkV'Boston leads best-
■	If . You Dropped Out of
I HIGH SCHOOL
■	and are 17 or over, send for FREE .booklat-Tells how you can finis
■	HIGH SCHOOL AT HOM^IN SPARE TIME
■	AMERICAN SCHOOL, Box 63, Allen Park, Michigan

When in Doubt
See Hanoute
and Ask for Bob Johnson,
Al Hanoute's genial General Manager. With the exception of four yeaVs in the U.S. Navy in the' Korean war, Bob has been selling Chevrolets and Buicks here for 11 years. His broad experience includes 2 years at the General Motors Institute.
Al Hanoute’s ^
Chevrolet-Ruiek, Inc.
208 N. Parle Blvd., Lake Orion
MY 2-2411
JMiFKIDIE'iTIEIlI’
WRITTEN
LIFETIME
GUARANTEE
Most Cors sHCcEAira i||i
MONROE c SHOCKS I
12,000	n
$075 f
Guarantee	Each S
Free Installation
Cars installed

	For the SMOOTHEST RIDE
	You've Ever Had, LET US I
	TRUE BALANCE and
	TRACTIONIZE
	YOUR TIRES
aa^k 1"*	1 WITH OUR KEMSWAY
S±:	
Sound the call for:
The smoothest whisky ever to come out of Canada! [77771
GLEN MIGHT Tire Department Manager
Now's the time to think about the heavy driving season ahead ... weekend trips ... vacation, etc. Remember, you're only at safe as your tires and we carry a complete line of the finest quality plus every mddefH scientific facility from true balance and trae-tionizing to wheal alignment.
) WE HONOR ALL APPROVED MAJQR CREDIT CARPS
1 MOTOR mart s !
■ f23 East Montcalm	fk I-IBABS
■
FI 1-1841!
c—*
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MABCH 28. 1967
Jacoby on Bridge
4kAKQ10 V94
♦	K9532 «86
EAST *742	*96
VK106	VJ8 5 32
♦ Q 10 6	*7
*K1093	*J9742
SOUTH (D)
♦	J853 ¥AQ7
♦	AJ84 *AQ
Neither vulnerable
Wart	North	.East	South IN.T.
Pass	2*	Pass	2*
Pass	8*	Pass	6*
Pass	Pass	Pass	
Opening lead—* 2
By OSWALD &
JAMES JACOBY “When in doubt lead trumps” is one of the really old bridge bromides. There is very little merit to it. A
I The contract is a good one.
' It spreads if diamond break favorably, if bodi kings are ible, Or if West f^ns anything but a trump. On the Other hand, West has an almost automatic tramp lead.
He is not in doubt at all. He sees that any other lead is likely to cost a trick and that a trump lead won’t.
Even with the trump opening South is likely to make the hand. He will draw trumps with three leads, play dummy’s king of dia-lead a second diamond. East will show out, whereupon South will play his ace and jack of diamonds.
! West will be in with the queen and forced to lead a heart or dub. A heart lead will be fatal.
Does West have an absolute guess? Not Ut aU! East will have discarded t^ee times. He will drop the two dendes first and eitiier the three of hearts or four of clubs next West will read East for having started with five card in each suit whereup<m West will know that South holds three hearts and two clubs. Then West will lead the club and beat the slam.

Q—^The bidding has been: West	North	East	~ ‘
1*	Pass	3*
Pass	3 N.T.	Pass	?
You, South, hold:
*Q7 2 VAK6 5 dK4*AQ8 2 What do you do now?
A—^Tour partner has shown '
Chicago Eyes Lake Drain in Airport Bid
CHICAGO (AP)-Chlcago turned around the river and now it wants to dry up part (rf thU lake.
Mayor Richard J. Daley announced Monday that the city is studying tiie feasibility of building an airi^ on the bottom of Lake Michigan, after a pmtion is protected by dikes drained of water.
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbas .
Winifred G. front Clarence 0. Bales Lawrence G. from Wanda A. Grit'
If he could. South obliged with a two spade bid and North made a slight overbid of five spades.
With an absolute maximum no-trump. South went"bn to six in spite of his poor trump holding.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 28, 1967
C—5
.What to Do About Johnson in. 1968?
RFK Facing Pblitical Dilemma
By JACK BELL APPoU^Wrtter WASHmOION -- Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s announced intention to campaign for President Johnson in 1968 is beginning to shape up as a majw test of political skill for the New Yorker.
if something took Johnson out as f candMate for reelection. CAMPAIGN FOR LW But the actirai points Kennedy toward the necessity of cam-paiping vigorously to elect an individual with whom he has
/ Kennedy confirmed Monday,
/ what he has been saying for a long time — he will not chal-1
.Demo-ljpersonal and poliUcal differ-CTaUc presidential nomination ences not likely to be reconciled next year.^ ^	^	ji, tj,g months that lie ahead.
Kennedy obviously wants to
The-senator made It known -through an aide that he would file the necessary sworn disclaim of presidential intentions in Oregon, Nebraska or any other state where his name might be entered in a presidential primary.
nils could change, of course.
carve out a position within the party that will set him apart from the Johnson administration — but not too far apart.
Some of his friends think Kennedy may have gone a little too far in ttiis direction with his February White House spat with the President and his subse-
Social Security
Overhaul Criticized as'Welfare Tool'
WASHINGTON (ff) - Critics of President Johnson’s prb-posed massive overhaul of the Social Security System claim he wants to turn It into a welfare
Hie administration discounts any such aim, but it’s certain that questions raised by witnesses before the House Ways and Means Committee will concern the panel in closed next week as it works over the legislation.
Social Security benefits are paid as a matter of right ■— because of contributions to the fun^ by employes and employers — and not on any charitable basis determined by need.
Johnson may have contributed to the uneasin pressed by some witnesses when he submitted a budget message discussing Social Security in the general context of plans to aid the poor.
quent reiterated a^ficisOi til Jenson \lor not stepping the bombing of Nmlh Vietnam in toe absence of any sign this would bring peace talks.
An embarrassment ol publici-r riches has put toe senator in i position where anti-Johnson Democrats, primarily toe party’s liberals and youthful Vi^ nam protesters, have embraced as their le^er.
CAN’T COMPROMISE To hold tols following intact as a nucleus for a probable bid for toe 1972 presidential nomination, Kenney cannot afford to compromise- with Johnson or even soften his war position materially.
He must be for Johnson as 'an outstanding president,” as Kennedy himself has classified the chief executive, but against some of his most important policies.
’This will present a king-size dilemma for toe senator if he| campaigns side by side with* Johnson through New York or [undertakes individual speeches for the 1968 ticket in other states.
Politicians agree, however, that Kennedy will have to dig in vigorously for Johnson. Otherwise, if the President were defeated toe senator would be blamed for the loss and if Johnson won without his help Kennedy’s political standing would slump.
BEST CHANCE Paradoxically, toe senator’s best chance of escaping from his difficult political situation seems to lie in the possibility
that within the next year Hanoi Will do vriiat Kennedy has predicted it won’t — ennoble under increased military pressure Johnson is putting on the- North Vietnamese.
Then all could be bygones with the Democrats joining jubilantly in an effort to give the President a second elective term.
Both parties favor some increase in benefits, but liberal Democrats are eying a higher level than many conservatives of both parties. The legislation Is complex and open to negotiation on scores of points.
Doubts have been voiced In connection with:
—The cost of the proposed 20 per cent average increase in benefits and whether such an outlay can be financed by the traditional “self-supporting” payroll tax.
—Some of toe “fine print” provisions of the proposed act which critics interpret as departing from the principle that
MARCH
SALE
TRADE-INS. FLOOR SAMPLES, USED
PIANOS
Priced From
$288
BUDGET TERMS
PONTIAC MALL
363 N. Telegraph
Officials insisted that didn’t imply the administration was weakening the traditional concept of the program as social insurance rather than welfare.
They said the budget message simply stated that more than one-third of Social Security beneficiaries have so little income, including their benefits, that they must live below the poverty level. Thus, any increase in Social Security would alleviate poverty.
Oil companies have spent about $210 million during the last 10 years for pollution research and abatement equipment.
THE LIVING IS MODERN-THE LIVING IS EASY-
In the Blue Star Gas Home, Natural Gas offers the luxurious comforts of modem living — quietly and efficiently provided by modem, stream-lined Gas appliances.
In your bathroom . . . enough hot water, even with the washer and dishwasher running! A Gas water heater is fast, clean, long-lived and so economical to operate. No wonder 90% of American water heaters are Gas!
Completely automatic, clean-buming Gas heat is already the choice in 8 out of 10 new homes.
Check the many outstanding features of the Blue Star Gas Home and you’ll discover that you can live better for less ... when you choose GAS.
don’t lie confuscil
• ••
Capitol has two simple savings plans... with regular Pass-book Savings you can add any amount, large or small, any time, and your funds earn an effective annual rate of 4.84% on savings left in your account for 12 full months.
With the NEW Bonus, Savings Certificates, the extra earnings are paidforlargeramounts and fixed maturity. These certificates are automatically renewable.
U4 Ml
1$ swims CUTIFICATES-SSOOO 01 MORE-S MONTH MATURITY
4J
15
MEMBER: FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM
28 West Lawrence St.
CAPITOL SAVmS tilOAti
In the Pontiac Area people turn to The Pontiac Press Classified Advertising section. It is packed with values, ideas and items for sale, trade, or wanted to buy.
If you've missed this wonderful community "market place" read it today. If you've something to sell, trade, or seek an item or service, tell the tens of thousands of folks vvho read The Pontiac Press doily. Your Classified od costs only nickles o day. Be sure to ask for the thrifty-six-times rote.
It's easy to place o Wont Ad . . . just 'phone 332-8181 or use our "Express VIP Lin^" 334-4981.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181


C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 2«. 1967
Communist Skid Traced
to Problems From Within
By WILLIAM L. RYAN i ers, who cmisider their system dom and leader of a “world AP Special Correspondent the prototype for all others, do movement,” clalips there are 88 to !» wlthlH decades Communist pallies in the world '‘communism.”	today, with 50 rriUlion members,
vofli	Nowhere in their world haveiThe figure at first glance seems
now 50 years old as a going ronjyjg communists been able to formidable. Broken down, it is'
cem. It has bad ailments, chief among which is the fact that it' never got to be communism.
From the look of things, it never will.
Over-all, around the world, communism as a political faith has been losing ground in recent years, probably because it is its own worst enemy.
By the definitions of its proph- , ,	.
ets, communism was suppo^ of its capacity to terrorize
.	.	.	,	imlllirians nntahlv in Afrino
to be a system of “to each ac-
produce an economy of abundance to irompare even remotely to that of the United States.
In some nations where the party rules — China is a prime example — the thing it calls communism has the look of mass lunacy.
As a world movement, communism seems to have lost
Status of Major Legislation Before Congress Is listed
WASHINGTON (tJFl)-45tatitt revelation to comsiim^s, of th^ iP maiAt*	: fill! noiet nf fpl^Arift tar IMin^haSAS
of homes, appliances, adto-niobiles and other proihictsj
cording to his needs, from each according to his ability.” It supposed to be the wave of the future. Communism would be achieved by states: dictatorship of the proletariat, socialism and then the final goal, communism. There would be abundance. Governments would be unnecessary and would wither away.
Today, even the Soviet lead-
politicians, notably in Africa, Asia and Latin America. Governments now familiar with its weaknesses have become better able to cope with its ambitions. Where it is relatively strong, communism must depend on ' alliances and compromises, thus adulterating the doctrine. FIFTY MILUON
far less impressive. In fact, it accentuates the failure.
The 50-million Communist party members would include 30 million in the U.S.S.R, and Red China alone. There are 11 other countrira lurfer Communist par- WORLDWIDE COMMUNISM - Tliis map ty rule. That would account for • locates the Communist-cmtrolled nations of the bulk of the remaining 20- the world and pinpoints some of the major million members.
events that recently havo influenced the international Communist movement
Indeed, Western intelligence
sources report that Communist ^ Communist party. In the party hard-core membership <*3ys when it was conspira-outside the Communist blocs isjtorial in most countries, mem-in the neighborhood of onlyjbership had been confined to three million. The same sources small, disciplined hard cores, report that the card-carrying The measure of success lay in party strength in 1966 was 40 accomplishment, in what amount per cent less than in 1964. In a of popular support it could our aroao Communist paity | attyact. In this respect, in re-embership rose,'cent years, the Communists
few
hard-core membership
Moscow, stiU claiming to be but, over-aU, the party fell on have run iiito dismal failures the fountainhead of all Red wis- "s™ times.	i --	-...............-
Many of the troubles of Com-
al interests, its eagerness for foreign trade and its quest for Soviet influence abroad — as to simply world Com-' munist influence -* have all got' in the way of the revolutionary movement.
One of the party’s worst beat-,munist parties around the world ings came in Indonesia, fol-: probably can be laid at the door lowing an attempt to seize	•
So have Moscow’s own difficulties at home. When the Soviet party placed writers on trial and sentenced them to cor- ■[ rective hard labor.for what they wrote, the Soviet image suffer^ abroad and Communist parties
tion. Once again. Communists abroad, particularly In the prosperous West, were embar-issed.
When Communist China’s policies fell flat in Indonesia, when they were rebuked time after time in Africa, conununism as a political movement suffered. When China exploded into in-, credible chaos. Red dogma was look ridiculous ^Ibroad.
Defense
DRAFT — The President has asked Congress to extend for four years expiring auUiority to draft men for two years’ military , service. To alleviate “inequities,” he said be will act his own to reverse the present oldest-first older of caU; to select draftees by lot; to restrict college deferments; to end most graduate deferments.	w w *
t < 1 u* ■ * * X ^ House and Senate: Judiciary
Legislative heanngs to start	hearings under
in late April m House Armed Services Committee. Separate inquiry by Senate Labor and Public Welfare subcommittee under way on educational and other effects.
Senate Banking Committee is considering. No House action.
Crime
STREETS—President Johnson asked for a “safe streets and crime control” bill authorizing federal aid to modernize state and local law enforcement.
Economic
-	. -------------of the Kremlin itself. But big em Furnnp
island republic late in 1965. In contributions to these troubles' the ensuing bloodbath, hundreds have been made, in Asia andj f^NDERSCOTlED of thousands of Communists Africa, by Communist China When Soviet Cnmniiinigty were killed. Hundreds of thou-1 and in Latin America by Cuban turned westward for grain, as _..u T-..	. ..	...... _	Khrush-
sands quit. Leaders are dead or Prime Minister Fidel Castro, in jaii. What had by Communist figures been a party of three million now could claim no more than 100,000 members.
Numerical strength does not
Moscow’s trouble basically seems to be that it wants the best possible of both Communist and capitalist worlds. Its nation-
INCOME TAXES - President Johnson proposed a 6 per cent income and croporate tax increase, effective July 1, to help
urui p-j . n *	. P®y Vietnam costs. This would curity cases.
---------- r------	c	snapped provide $5.5 billion in revenue
were hurt in freewheeling West-'®"8*'‘*y Soviet benefactors for fiscal 1968.
for failing to help promote vio-	w
lent revolution in Latin America, he exposed basic weaknesses of the movement. And Castro has become more and more snappish in recent times with regard to Moscow, Meanwhile, by his own admission, the cause of vioient revolution in Latin America is going downhiil stea-
way.
GUNS — The President requested a bill to restrict mail order and over-the-counter sales of firearms.
★ ★ ★
House: Judiciary subcommittee hearings under way.
BUGGING—Johnson proposed to outlaw wiretapping and electronic eavesdropping, public and private, except in national se-
chev, they luiderscored a failure of the communism which can produce nuclear bombs and missiles but cannot whip the
problem of feeding the popula- dily.
Police, Firemen Hard to Get
By HUDSON WILLSE Recruiting policemen and firemen is not an easy job.
Starting pay generaliy is lower than in other fields. Consequently, several would-be candidates lose interest. Hiose who do apply often cannot meet requirements or pass civU service examinations.
This, coupled with tight community budgets and an unwillingness of some city fathers to meet ihe problem head-on, explains in part the critical manpower shortage facing most police and fire departments.
Nonetheless, the two public service agencies must continue to grope with mounting prob-;. Police are faced with keeping abreast With a rapidly rising crime rate.
* * ★
Firemen also have added responsibilities whenever and wherever new construction pops up.
NOT SIMPLE
able and the acquisition of new recruits is approved, it’s still not a simple process.
Take Waterford Township, for example.
The police department recently was authorized by the Township Board to hire five new policemen. The force already had two vacancies to fill.
A ★	★
So far, only three of the sevoi openings have been filled. But the civil service eligibility list is
START FROM SCRATCH
to hire the four men they didn’t get the first time around, the township was forced to start from scratch ngain.
The hiring process usually takes about three months. Then the successful applicants attend the six-week Oakland Police Academy of Oakland Community College before suithg up as probationary patrolmen.
The ball starts rolling when
Even when funds are avail- the police or fire chief asks the
Township Board for authority to hire more men.
★ ★ *
If the board approves the recommendation, the supervise a directive to the Civil ^Service Commission to conduct and establish an eligibility list for recruits.
APPLICANTS REVIEWED The supervisor then directs the chief to recruit the men. An Advertisement must be placed in a newspaper for two weeks.
Applicants then are reviewed by the Civil Service Commission as to their eligibility for employment under Public Act 78, commission regulations a specifications.
Those accepted at a commission review meeting are referred to the police department for thorough background and security check:
*
“One of the most stringent rules is he must have a good driving record since he undoubtedly is going to handle vehi-
QUEST FOR HEALTH
More than 160.000 eubstances of all kinds were tested last year In U.S. pharmaceutical laboratories that are constantly searching lor lile-saving drugs. With good luck, perhaps 20 of them will end upon the market. 20 out ol 160,0001 By comparison, the admittedly high risk Involved in drilling lor oil wells is as safe as tailing asleep in a hammock.
That's why we say . . .
TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIOOEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY
Pharmacy Plaza Pharmacy
Jerry i Joanne Dunsmore, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich.
Phone 673-126T	24 Hours M Hay Service FREE DELIVERY
Heaey Orders Issded Here We feature SanHenCanily V	TeuNeyPayAHUliNlyeillseinaiePliarniacy '	i
cles,” said Charles Zamek, chairman of the Waterford Township Fire and Police Civil Service Qimmission.
For those still iii the running, next comes a written examination. A score of at least 70 is required to pass.
“It’s not easy,” said Zamek. “We don’t intend it to be easy.”
Those who pass the test are eligible to take an oral examination administered by two per-from other police or fire departments and a civilian from another field.
★	★ A
The candidate with the highest composite score in the writ-and oral tests is placed at the top of the eligibility list. LIST CERTIFIED The list is certified in order of test scores.
The township then is in a ^sition to hire men. If they pass physical and psychiatric examinations, the candidates are hired as vacancies exist. Last month, 13 'men appHed for jobs on the police department. Only eight were eligible to take examinations. Seven showed for the tests. Of thei three passed and four failed.
★	★ , ★
Nine men applied for jobs ^ with the township fire depart-^ ment recently. Three made it as far as the testing stage. One candidate didn’t show for the tests.
WILL BE HIRED The two -who passed have been placed,on the eligibility list and will be hli-ed in July.
Before becoming probationary driver-engineers, they will undergo a one-week basic training session at the University of Michigan extension service.
Those who fail the written oi oral tests can reqpply the next cycle.
★ ★ ★
“We encourage it,” said Zamek.
No hearings on controversial plan scheduled before late spring at the earlist.
INVESTMENT CREDIT -President Johnson proposed restoration of suspended 7 per cent tax credit on industrial plant and equipment, plus fast depreciation writeoff on retroactive to March 9.
★ ★ ★
House has approved liberal tax break version. Senate Finance Committee approved administration plan. Senate action expected after Easter.
SOCIAL SECURITY - President Johnson proposed a minimum 15 per cent increase — an average 20 per cent boost — in Social Security benefits for 23 million people. Package also includes liberalization of welfare programs, new dental aid for disabled persons under 65.
★ ★ ★
Senate hearings underway in House Ways and Means Committee. Senate awaiting House action.
Consumers
FABRICS — Johnson recommended broadening the 1953 act restricting the sale of flammable fabrics.
★ * ★
Senate: Commerce committee hearings set April 3-4. House: Commerce subcommittee hearings set April 5-6. ^
HAZARDS—Johnson endorsed creation of a national conunis-sion on product safety to look into hazardous household products and make reconunenda-tions.
Senate: Commerce committee hearings completed. House: Commerce subcommittee hearings set April 5-6.
CREDIT—The administration! supports legislation requiring
House: Judiciary subcommittee hearings under way. Senate: Judiciary subcommittee hearings under way.
RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famout Kothar Comad Baaf SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY
Compkta Cony.Qut ierrice
EHUKEEGO
WARNINQ SHOT
____rlU Color
DEAN	ANN-
MARTIN MARGRET KARL MALDEN
Ex-Exec Honored
DETROIT (AP)-Roy R. Ep-pert, retired Burroughs Corp. chairman, has been named Detroit’s outstanding citizen of 1966 by the Greater Detroit Board of I Cwnmerce. He will be honored! at a Cobo Hall dinner April 17.
ITALIAN SMORGASBORD
INCLUDES
Spaghetti, Manicotti, Latgna, Ravioli, Gnocchi, Salad. Bread, Butter and Coffee
$-|65
TUESDAY SPECIAL ONLY
JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHEni HOUSE
1038 W. Huron FE 2-0434 Opon *til 3 A.M.
DONUTS MADE AROUND THE CLOCK
Tender, Fresh, Youni, Plump CHICKENS
Deep fried in fresh pure vegetuble oil for the most de-l I ** WaterVd Tovimship Police Department Where Sterling S
lightful CHICKEN DINNER feast, ever ... Buy it by the BOX... the BUCKET... theBARRELl	^

reek!
XU
Open 7 Dayevs AM. to*12 Midnight
93 NORTH TELE6RAPH
■ETWeEN TEL-HURON AHO FMTIAe MALL
CHICKEN-PHONE 335-3444 DONUTS-PHONE 335-0111

DEMONSTRATE TACTICS — Police recruits Frank t. keriing (left), 21, of 6256 Andersonville and Wesley A. Sebastian, 24, of 4170 Quillen, both of Waterford Tovmship, demonstrate self-defense tactics they are learning at the Oakland Police Academy of Oakland Community College. Looking on are Chief William Stokes (left) and Lt. Frank Randolph
and Sebastian will be assigned upon completion of the six-week course.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 28, 1967
C-7
Of Government-Business Teamwork
Connor Now Apostle
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by in wholesale package lots Quotat 'ns are furnished by the Eletroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
Market Moves Up on Balance Be Checkless
FRUITS
Appiti, Oclleloui, OeldM, ...........I
AppKl, Dtllcisvs, Oold*n, C.A., bu. AppMt, Mjjcjoui, Rad, bu.
*——( Odileldut,
>, AAclniMh, t >, Meintoih, C
Apptn, Jonithtn, C.A., bu. . Applw, Northern Spy, bu. Applot, Northern Spy, C.A., 1
Appiti, Sloolo Red, bu........
App.ee, Cider,
Carrots, topped, bu. ...;......
Celery, Roof, dt, .............
Horstredlah, pk.	bek.........
Leekt, beh.	. . ........
Onions, dry, SO-lb. beg .......
Parsnips, W bU..........................
Parsnips, Cello	Pok.................2.00
PotaRet, SO Ibt.	 .................  2.00
Potatoes, 20 lbs.	.................... Si
Radishes, .bUKk,	W bu. ...
Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. beh. .
Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box .
NEW YORK (AP)-Rails recovered and the stock market moved somewhat higher on balance early this afternoon. Trading Was active.
Gainers had a S-ti^l margin otler losers. Changes were mostly from fractions to about a point.
★ it -k ■rtie matket was recovering from yesterday’s setback wltii-out the benefit of any special news. Analysts believed that the Supreme Court action in holding up the merger of New York'
Poultry and Eggs
DITROIT ROGS DETROIT (API-Egg prices pield per dozen by first receiver (including U.S.);
Whites Grade A [umbo 35-40, extra Jer^ 33-34V4, large 31-34"	—- — -
Browne Grade A large 32, medium 24'/i-27.
CHICAGO BUTTER, i CHICAGO TaP) - Chlcag< exchange — Butler steadyi ^yln| ^prtas^unehangrt^y^
»o' B W C 52%.
Eggs barely steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; IS per cent or belter Grade A whiles Xis mixed 30; mediums 2S; standards 29; che-' - “ CHICAGO POULTS CHICAGO (AP) — (USE
iMultry:	wholesale buying ..------- ...
changed; to J lower; roasters 34-26Vy; tpeclal ted white rock --------
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USOA) - Cattle Not enough steers or hellers on ha (or market test. Small supply cows. Vealers 25. Not enough to test prici
Central and Pennsylvania Railroad was merely a delay to an inevitable event. The news had an emotional impact on the market yesterday.
★ ★	★
Central and Pennsy recovered fractionally today, however, and rails were up slightly on average.
♦ ♦	*
A generally higher tone prevailed also among steels, rubbers, electronics, utilities, non-ferrous	metals, chemicals, airlines and drugs.	^
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK Having re-f turned to corporate life after two years as secretary of commerce. John T. j Connor says he
Computeri*ed System ^posae°'If ale S..n by f.d 0«icial,^“ ‘‘„';|
government and WASHINGTON (AP) - In the] b u s i n e s 8 to not too ^tant future, you’lljWork together." walk Into a supermarket, buy C o n n o r be-the American Stock Exchwge.ly)e week’s groceries and order lieves both!
Syntex rose nearly 3, Baifield g computer to pay the bill with- share the same Cana^M Super-	penny or even a check obligation to the
wr Oil about Vk each. Veniltron changing hands.	public: They must satisfy it.
picked up a point' ,and Saxon	forecast of George And, as industry becomes more
StWefa^ftM^tteFS ''^' MitcheU, a member of the exposed to possible regulaUon Reserve Board, in what and control, it must recognize
nrinwi fra/>(iAnai aoinJra * and the banking commur’*	- '
priced fracUonal gainers.	^ “checkless society."
The Dow Jones average at noon was up 2.12 at 8^.84.
Hie Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 to 323.9 with Industrials up 1.0, rails up .4 and utilities up .2.
Prices were mostly higher on
CUNNIFF
The New York Stock Exchange
of the times.
The day is here, Connor said in an interview, “when each industry must have an appropriate representation in Washington, perhaps in the form of a
NEW YORK (AP) - N« Exchangt selacted mn pH
Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Cp 1.60 InO 2.20 AdAAIIIIi .40b
FoodFaIr .90
, Nat M,’;S 5!+'’|l»p'i’.fo*
% Gam Sk ki -f % G Accai
28 53 ' Sm 52H + h! »*iV: x24 32'/a 32V^ 32M - Ml Phelp 0 3.
___n____	.Phlla II 1
—«—	I Phil Rdg 1
PhllMorr
Mata 2.60 ...a Staal Polaroid ,40 Vy - 14 ProctarG 2.20 “• 'J Pubikind .341
apt 1.20	2
-------nllF .40	68	26W	26'.%	2
274* + '%,Gen ag 1.20	3	21'%	21'A	2
8184-f W.Genl^nam 1	18	59'%	59'%	S
30H... loanElac	2.60	247	878*	864*	I
111* — 8* dan Fd*	2.20	19	74'%	74'%	1
-	..	868* + 1* OanMIlIt	1.50	12	6884	688*	6
20	258*	25V*	25V* - 8* Gan Allot	.850	153	79	788*	1
..	-	1/4	GenPrac	1.50	77	7084	69'%	3
■ 'AiGPubSve	.380	22	584	584	. _	.
■'A'G PubUt	1.»	27	31'%	31V*	31V*-V*	bca 80b
-GTal El 1.28	75	51 1	5084	IV* - V*	S;|^o„P .80
-1V4 Gan T ra .80	91	318*	31	31 — V*	Dayniar ) 40b
-18*'Ga Pacific 1b	29	55V*	55<%	558* - V*	g2yn^^
-V*; Garber Pd 1	25	268*	2584	259* - V*	rSSw Co
■Stew 'Biiass '"‘82'Jii'i
1.32	16 26'% 26'% 26V*
“It’s coming very, very fast,”
Mitchell said today in an interview. “By the early 1970s, the system might be set up. When people find out it’s easier and.
Wat more convenient to do business trade organization, with nL RR 2,40a	this way, they’ll take to the knowledge of how Congress
...a,. 0,. IS,. + ,%'change.”	works.”
T? H J5»4	Mitchell said computers will These representatives. Connor
36	sr*	328*	32'%	+	84 make the new system possible	continued, “must understand
"	5v*	S'*	39V*	?	!% but won’t eliminate coins, dollar	the political side of problems.
52	548*	m	541*	t'lbills or some checks. But he and	They must be in close touch
?!	“'%	i?H	118*	+	pothers foresee the “cash card”	w^h the impressions that come
701«8* mw 1^ +2V4|.as the main money instrunient to legislators.”
'A 44m1 m5% 53!% I S'2ND PRESIDENCY
the problems that now trouble As Connor analy^ the busi-several American industries, ine^govemment climate after the a)itotnotiv^ iiiduktry \includ-;viewin|;\toth sides at the h%h-ed, were isolated and minor'est levels, i neW kind of corpo-when they first arrived in Wash- rate respon^bility Is demanded, ington as compiaints.	| There is no question what-
A modem industry, he be- ever, he said, that “You must lieves, should be alert to these] identify with the public interest, problems as they develop, by|R is simply good business to observing, listening and under- identify the corporate interest standing what goes on in Wash- with the public interest.” ington, then attempting to re-	w ★	★
fleet this knowledge in corpo- This identification is often rate policy.	sought by corporations in a pub-
*	*	*	I lie relations respect. Connor
“If such public problems are feels it goes deeper, however, recognized, they can be cor-1 Business has been inclined to reeled so that no legislation is the view that technological ad-needed,” he said. “It is only vances are its primary respon-when the public is ignored that sibility in making business problems burst with such im-grow, expand^ change, pact that there’s a cry for legis- “But social and political lation.”	I movements also are causes of
And after legislation is intro- change,” Connor says. And the duced, Connor continued, “you companies most responsive to are fighting a rear guard ac-| these changes will get the busi-tion,” on the defensive and in] ness, he feels, public disfavor.	'
—R—-
124 478* 41 32 2884 I
i 39H 4 8SV*
30 158* 148* 15<%
23 54
3184 3184 - V 95H 9884 +1V
r market *
Hardly enough on offer fo itlons; few eaies barrowi and
AmInvCo 1.10 AmAAFd^ j.W
AOptIc l.3Sb *“ Photoepy Smelt 3a Std 1 TAT 2.20 Am Tab 1.80 Am Zinc .40 AAAP Inc .72 Ampex Corn Amphenol .70 Anaconda 1g Ankan Cham
24 478* 4684 48'% 41	984	9'%	9H
29 3884 388* 388* 35 96'% 9584 98 ■■	8'%	884	"■
> 19.00.
gilts 25 and two « gilts 1850
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Hogs ' butchers mostly steady; most 1-2 200-220 S 19.25-19.50; 254 head
. 3 250-290 lbs 17.50-18.25.
CeHle 500; calvee IS; not t ter steers or hellers sold

American Stock Exch.,^
AeroletO .50a AlaxMag .lOe AmPetro .40e ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOII A G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .55e
Ctrywlde RIt Creole 2.60a Dala Cant EquityCp .161 Fargo Oils Felmont Oil FlyTloer .lOh Gen fMywd It
[hds.) High LOW Last Chg. 7	34'%	33'%	33'%	..
5	32V4	32'%	3284	+
2	118*	118*	118*	-
38	418*	41'%	41 Vj	+
84 3 9-16 3 7-14 39-16+1 42	3'%	2'%	3 . +
69 37'% 358* 34'% +1'% Xll3 UFA 108* 108* + V* 51	98*	9H	984+1-16
99	68*	6V*	6'%- ■ ■
4	2	2	2
21	9'%	9	9
66	7'%	7'%	7V*	..
18	2	1'%	2	+ V*
21 34'% 338* 34'% + V%
lenguet BethStI 1.50a -ting 1.20 IseCasc ,25
Cal FInanI Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL ,45a Camp Soup 1
CaroPLf 1.34 CarrIerCp 2 CarrlerCp wl :arterW ,40a
Gulf A Hycon mig Irhper Oil 2a
Ica^r
Meadj3in*48
AAlchSug .100 AAolybden NewPark AAn Pancosst Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt
123 118* 108* 11'% •> I'll* 138* 138* 52'% 53
21 29'% 29V* 2
Syntex CO .40	215 W'% 88'%
■*!	’5^ ’L.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are t sentative inter-dealer prices of apt mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices —
Associated Truck
Boyne .................
Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A
Detrex Chemical .......
Diamond Crystal .......
Frank's Nursery .......
Kelly Services ........
Mohawk Rubber (
24.2 25.0 . 23.0 23.-.18.3 18.
!!i4.o laiii
North Central Airlines Units .
Safran Printing .............
Scripto ■ ...................
Wyandotte Chemical
MUTUAL FUNO.
. Affiliated Fund .............. 8.74
' Chemical Fund ................18-04
" Keystone Growth K-2
.. 12.88 14.08 .10.27 11.19 ..13.85 15.05
BOND AVERAGES Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L. *
13 32
GranCo IJO
1884 1884 1 884 !!!' 'gSUKS?
’* UJi + oTaAP 1.V
44'* -L '% Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt Wast FInl GlWSug 1.60a GreenGnt .80 Greyhound 1
*	GrumAIr 1.20
*	Grum Air w I •TO 01'-^ ev’VM 01 W fliilfMn 9 aaa
i inS iftJt oftS "	0" 2.20
13 71^ 71^^“ 71	- 84 ®VI'**'*^* -8®
198 3284 328* 3284 + 8*
28 258* 25V* 25V* + 1% Halllburt 1.90 U 1484 13'% 148*-'%!Harris Int 1 11 lift ?	8‘)Hecla M 1.20
r? t It p-.jH*eTfz''’iy"’
5 lift 1‘u, 5414 + 84 lto(f'’EI*dr”
1 £ £ CiwireirkViS
.f! *lft 84V* 87V*+1 Honaywl 1.10
*	Rexall 2 Reyn Met .to 2 Reyn Tob 2 % RheemM 1.40
•	Roan Sel ft Rohr Cp
t	3fVt	31VI	T	-t*	RovCCola 72
1W	lift	UI’A	'4W	+	!*	rS?Du? I.79I
35 48'% 48	48 —'%'RyderSys .60
7	34'%	341%	341%	■'y“«®y» •<>"
39	228*	22	228*	+ 8*1
i	H'''*	II	ir^*	11	'•'»
III/	iiu.	ill/	StJosLd 2.80
10	80'%	80'%	80'%	—	8*	«. SanFran 1
’?J	m	\m	+	vJ	|'«5®rs \T
_H—	Schenley 1.40
17 45'% 45'% 45'% + '%	'
Cp .40b
l^leTJ........
,	^	„	.1% s**''
i	658*	648*	64'%-
NO BOUNCING CHECKS Connor expressed his views Mitchell said it will have one than two months after leav-excellent side effect - eliminat- government to become presing checks which might bounce. Mont of Allied Chemical Corp. It Coins and currency make up ^ his second corporate presi-slightly more than $39 billion of «le"cy. The first was with Merck a total supply of money exceed- & Co., a pharmaceutical firm, ing $173 billion. The remaining	high in a skyscraper
8* $134 billion is in 70 million	Connor reports that his
S 'checking accounts.	Washington experience “Broadly	w ★	*	horizons immeasur-
„ MU. ' Mitchell, who is working on ..	,	....
1 r h £ IK the checkless society idea for	tn
24 29'% 298* 2984 |the board, estimated thdt Amer-
vl? 1!^ lift 2ft + ft iP«ng p Pt ippot fin\mimr.n' P^itics IS life, a reflection of
ZVU	IB^	l»tB	IB'/B.....
a	uv»	4$\k	4114'-Vh
43W	63	63*>4	f	\4
43	27?^	27Vi	27%	4-	Vi
106	54V4	53%	53%	‘
x23 29	2
4? SK I
41 21	2
Milk Campaign Is Continuing
Wiidespread Picketing Reported in 25 States
1	9H	98*	98*	+,
xa	728*	71H	72'%	+
118	29'%	29'%	298*	—
112	4V*
158 41'% 4

4 HouM Fin * Hou»t LP 1-
30 42>% 42 X40 29	29
15 49	48H
$ 54'% 54'% 17 288* 28

.4	378*	37'%
X	W'%	39'%
418	384	38*	3V,
128	378*	368-4	37'%	+
74	86'%	858*	858*	_
124	32'%	30'%	3284	+
13	33'%	MV*	3384	+
23	4484	448*	44'%	.
5	508*	X	SO	-
14	67	668*	668*	+
1 168* 168* ..
4 -- 8* Imp Cp Ai 'I + '% ingcrRond 4 ^ Inlnnd 5f
J T,ft !n|srlk«
5tl 2	31 38'%
15	33V*	32;%
5	95	“
4884	48'%	-f	’
ii	77	■	76'%	7684	-	'
Packers Pap 1.35 .... TAT 1.50 lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckf 1b
JobnMan 2.: JohnanJ 1.4i JonLogan .1
11	16'%	16'%	16'%	+
11	25'%	251%	2584	+
3	2584	25'%	25'%	+
176	34'%	M84	3384	—	V*
65	12084 11884	11884	-184
—c—
41	6'/.	6'%	88* + 84
. 12 37''’ ”;% ir-Tw’-"”'
27	mK	24"	"v	^	K
'?	- '4 KayiVrR^o .M
I lift lift {'ft ■*■ Kennecott 2 i lift lift lift j . I •VO'lCLd 2.60 ^ lift	+ ''V Karr Me 1.40
.1 lift II II KImbClk 2.20 lift T '4 •vroger l.M
51	45'%	45'%	45'%	+
12	278*	27'*	278*	+
52	39'%	39	39	+
7	618*	61V*	618*	+
22 IO684 105	106'% -
41	64'%	63'%	648*	+
40	34'%	3384	3
9	2O84	M'%	2O84	+
23	44'%	43'%	44'%	+	.
12	62'%	618*	62'%	+	1
20	55'%	54'%	55'%	+	1
32	4584	45'%	45Vj	..
39	W'%	39'%	W8*	+	I
17	18H	18'%	188*	+	I
8	43	42'%	42'%	-	V.
10	4384	4384	438*	—	84
• 55 24'% -
I 4684 46V* 46V* I 52'% 52'% S2>% 5 17	1M4	1684
5 9H 9	98*
Sinclair 2.40 'IngerCo 2.X jmIthK 1.80a SoPRSug .52g SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 ' -IGas 1.30 UPac V.50 South Ry 2.80
StdOllOh 2.46 |f Packaging
StauffCh 1.60 SterlDrug .90 SfevenJP 2.25 Studabak ,25g Sun Oil lb
'“"m'co'2
Texaco 2.60a TaxETrn 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinsf .M TexPLd .35g Textron 1.20 ' „ Thiokol .40 Tide Oi- ■ -
leans write at lieast 60 million' checks each day, inundating bankers and the Federal Reserve Board with paper.
Processing these checks, he said, is expensive, time-consuming and geared to a completely obsolete technology. ,, CHECKLESS SOCIETY Basically the checkless socie-57 2m 27% 2m + j%;ty would work in this way:
25 m’^‘ MV4 33 -K Employcrs, instead of sendlnj i 12 54'% 54 54^ + % checks to a worker, wouh + ft merely contact his bank and
the worries and concerns of people. You must be attentive to these needs, for they find expression through Congress.”
14 4m 471% 4m 34 48H 48'% 48'% 11 45'% 458* 45'% 87 508* 49 ' X8* 5 588* 588* M8*
chase would present his cash card which would be inserted into a special machine hooked to the bank’s computer. .'The computer would transfer funds.
To pay monthly rent, mortgage, telephone or doctor bills,
...... .. . 76% - ft a housewife merely would notify
n iJm 107% +i’'*ithe bank whom to pay and how] ftricfon Firn-i. *5’i6'%’ir*'i*i%+ K The computer would do OUbTOll rlrm. lift	the rest.
This is the age of the active consumer, a time when gripes and problems are being focused on Washington as never before. And when Washington responds to these gripes it tends to prove that the American system works.
“There is no doubt of this, onnor said, “espec: you have a president so alert to events of public importsnee, minute by minute — not day by ■ disposed to correct situations before they get out of hand.”
SHOULD BE ALERT As Connor views it, many of
CHICAGO (AP)—Oren Lee Staley, president bf the National Farmers Organization, says the farmers’ milk withholding campaign—now in its 13th day—is continuing “full steam ahead."
★ k *
In the affected 25-state area, widespread picketing of dairy processing and delivery plants was reported Monday after an Easter weekend lull. NFO mem-} bers are seeking a two-cent-a quart increase in the price of milk paid to farmers. They get 81 to 10 cents a quart now.
k k
In Wisconsin the picketing stepped up- Monday after the holiday letdown.
Robert Manke, a national director of the NFO, was in tiie Wausau, Wis., area and reported three contract signings in Shawano between dairies and farmers. Manke declined
AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY
To illustrate, the former commerce secretary chose the automotive industry — he has been a director of General Motors.
“There is no question tiiat the automobile we will see 25 years from now will be a very different kind of vehicle,” he said.
★ w ★
“Until recently, however, automotive executives would have pooh-poohed any suggestion they might be forced by public attitudes to sell vehicle in 10 or 15 years powered by something other than the internal combustion engine.”
Connor said, “One thing is clear. It will be a very changed industry.” Changed by social and political forces.
Area Federal Store to Gain in Spending
Federal Depsu-tment Stores, Inc., plans to spend some $10 million over the next 24 months for expansion and moderdza-tion to promote a “new Federal’s for a new Detroit” identity, according to management.
lunuu...	utiLuuui - „.JPP™”™ately $1.5 million
name the dairies. Authorities	year (>n exlst-
reported that vandalism and	!!?
ot , minitTi.,™ in at 5000 Dixie, Waterford Township.
A second grand opening sOIe starting April 5 at all Federal stores will emphasize the company’s effort to become a one-stop family shopping center, Alan E. Schwartz, chair-
------ I.IOg
mRB 1.80a
Lear Slog .70 164 3 LohPCem .60	6 1
cm R
Pac
Chrysler 2 "ilT Fin 1.60 .ItlesSvc 1.80 ClevEllll 1.68 CocaCola 2.10
Colf!nRad".60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 Col PIct .831
1.80
ConElecIrM 1 Con Food 1.40 ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.90b Contalnr 1.30 Cont Air 1.x ContCan 1.x Cont Ini 3
Control Data Cooperin 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.Xa
Lehman 1.86g i LOFGIS 2.80a LIbbMcN .11*
Llvlngstn OH LockhdA 2.x Loews Theet LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.08 Lorlllard 2.M LTV ,50 Lucky Sir .80
8	99'%	99	9981
47	X	29V%	30	.	, ,
24	78'%	778*	78'% 8-	8*i
102	71V%	70'%	70V* -1'%l
21	278*	27'%	27'%.. |MackTr1.59t	UO	47
8	X	38'%	39	MaCyRH 1.60	4	448
»	29'%	288*	»i% +	1% MadFd 1.93g	7	X8
44	48'%	47'%	48'% ^	8k MagmaC 3.60	18	578
M	»<%	50	X'% ..	Magnavox .X	68	X
28	61<%	60V*	60'% —	8*lMiralhn	2.40	14	69V
72	35V*	34<%	358* +	8* i Mar Mid	1.40	7	298
,,	....	..	+	s, Merquar	.25g	*
+ 8*1 MartInMar f
40	54%	53'%	54%	.	.
62 131	1»%	131	+28*
2	188*	188*	188*
25	378*	36'%	378*	+18*
M—
Cudahy C Curtis Pi Curtin VI
DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.32 Deere 1.80a Delta Air i DenRGW 1.10 OetEdls 1.40 Del Steel .60 DIamAlk 1.x Oltney .40b DomeMln .1
Noon Tl»«.	72.8	95.0	83.6
Prev. Dey	72.8	95.0	g.6
Week AM	n.7	95.0	M.5	....	-y.
Month filO	72.7	94.0	83.5	91.8	87.6
Year Ado	76.9	96.6	84.2	92.3	- 88,5
19i7 Hlglr	73.0	95.6	04.9	92.1	89.4
1967 Low	70.r	91.5	81.8	*'''	“ *
1966 High	X.S	101.4	86.1
duPOnt 1.258 Dug Lt 1.60 OynamCp .40
Treasury Position
IBondS 1.72 ■■>aeoNG 1
..lOrEI 1.x
nd Johnson rieLaCk RR thylCorp. .60 vanti>d .60b verahtrp
FaIrCam .75e Fair Hill ,30e Pansteel Mat
WASHINGTON (API - The Cilh poit-tlon of the treasury compered with eor-
respondl^^rcTf'S .,^^..r
X M'% 29%	„	.
11 45'% 45V* 4S'% + V 22 3IF% X% 30% ..
41 M'% 97'% M +IV 15 498* 49V* 49<% + V 26 78'% 78V* X'% + V 1 16’% 16'% 16<% ... 22 738* 73V* 73'% + V 51 SS'% 5S<% S5'% .... 13 32	31%	31% — V
Xl3 49% 49% 49% - V
7	352'% 351'% 351'% ...
11 54V* 53% 54	+ 8
13 25	24V*	25	+ 1
49 50% 50% X% + I 26 , 53% 52% 538* +1
8	46% 46V* 46% + 1
19 25	24%	24% + I
103 9	8'% 8% - '
69 13% 13'* 13'% + I 43 22% MV* 22% ....
—D—
5 M'% M% 22'% +'
MayDStr 1.U “lytag 1.60a ...jDonel .40b McKess l.M
MerckC 1.40a MerrChap le MOM 1b MIdSoUtll .76 MlnerCh 1.X
M'% 3
M 126%	124'%	126%	+
12	19%	19'%	19'%	..
12	30%	30%	30%	..
11	14%	14%	14%	+
24 40	‘
8 87
............ ..........+
DraperC	1.M	31	30%	X%	30% +
—■—	1.3S	16	32%	33%	33% ■(•
il? ?1K ?!K —'EI^
.30g	37 103'% 100% 103'% +3%
1.49t . 4 125V* 125	1251% +1
1.606	47 141% 141% 141% .-fIV*
• "	»1	M'%	M	29'% +	V*
15	71'%	701%	71% -1-1%
37	34%	34	34%	-i-	%
11	34%	34%	34%
393	41'%	40%	40%
9	57'%	57'%	57'%
6 46'% 46'% 46'% ■.. 3	43'%	43%	43%	+	'
42	81%	81	818%	+1
5	24'%	24'%	24'%	+	I

— V*
108	10%	9'%	101%	+	1%
3	79%	79%	79%	-
55	44'/*	43%	43%-
126	18'%	18	18'% +
137	46'/*	46'%	46'/* +
18	31'%	31%	31% -
20	32<%	32>%	32V* ...
66	258*	25	X -
9	34H	34V*	348* +	8*
X67	102	100V*	101%	+1%
4	25'%	XV*	25V* "	■'
—N—
M	84'%	83'%	84'%
______	10 48'% 478* 478*
Can	.50b	11	31V*	31V4	31V* +	Vs
Cash	1.x	18	94%	94	94V* +	8k
Dairy	1.40	74	34'%	33%	34V* -	•'
Dllt	1.80	53	45	44%	45
Fuel	1.60	XIO	M'%	20%	21%
UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2
Unocal 1.20a “ Pac 1.80a Tank 2.30 Untroy al 1.20 UnitAlrLIn 1 UnitAirc 1.60 United Corp Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 UnitAAM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnWhetn .41f UnivOPd 1.40
1/%'VanadCp 1.60 . .iVaEiPw 1.28
WarnLamb 1
.....Vat 1.16
AIrL 1
WriunTet i.40
74'/!i	73»4	74’/i	+1HI
Hfl/A	40%	40%	I
83V4	833/4	+	«/4‘
37%	37Va	+	%'
14%	14%	14Va
42	37%	37%
57	14%	14%	.	.
22	24%	74^/2	24»/i	-
41	46%	46%	46%	..
—u—
25	18%	18%	183/4	+
327,	57%	56Va	57V4	+
10	26%	26%	26%	+
50	52%	52%	52%	..
44	43%	43	43%	..
167	lOVk	79	79	+	'
74	96V*	958*	9S'A	-	'
12	lOV.	101/4	10'/*	-	'
‘DIAL-A-COMPUTER’
There’s even a suggestion for a “dlal-a-computer” where a. bank customer could pick up the] jhone and ask the computer |
30W much was left in his ac-|
count. Statements wuld be ia- Boston consulting firm reported-sued by the bank showing each ly has given Republican Gov. nnvTnon on a b an/.a jRomney of Michigah a secret survey that may determine
IDUt 1.51
____tPOW 1.5(
MontWard 1 Morrell ■otorola I 1S1TT U-
NatAIrlln .60
Wayarhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White M 1.M WllionCo 1.70 WtnnDIx 1.44
NatLaad .ISg Nat Staal 2.M Nawbary .68t NEngm 1.36 NYCtnt 3.12a NIagMP 1.10 NorflkWit 6a
11	248* 23% 24
12	26	X'/» 26
27 68	67'/4 67%
29 198* 198* 19'/*
1 34% |4'/4 34%
52 548* 53'/4 538* 177 468* 45'/* 46 9 16'* 16	16
91 35% 34'* 3 18 37 XV* 3 25 45% 458* 4
-w—
107 248* 24% 2 72 50
10 23’* -	_
37 $2% 51% 5 126 31'* 31	3	_
X 428* 41% 42
u
payment and the balance. , Coins still would be used for vending machines and dollar bills for some miscellaneous items. Mitchell said it probably would be impossible to elimi-
23'* 22% 23'* +
.. 52% 51% "
126 31'* 31 X 428* 41%	^
63 54'* 53% 53'* -- 42V* 41% 42	+
43% 43% 438* +
47	46V* 47	+1
.. 72'* 70	71% - _
U SK SK SKiK
Romney Has N. H. Survey
CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - A
violence was at a minimum in Wisconsin.
CONTRACT SIGNED In Fargo, N.D. the Cass-Clay Creameries—largest processor in the state — signet] a four-month contract with the NFO late Monday. Members ^ the	j g ^
farmers’ organization said they j -resident of Federal’s .ould C.„un» to pick.; to ;;t keep imported milk out of the Detroit.	^	^
state.	I
In Minnesota, there was pick-1 New departments will include leting at major creameries in World apparel shops for
whether he enters the New Hampshire Presidential primary next year.
David Goldberg of Political
nate all checks although the rn3tantc Tnn Lih m m ml malorlly »o.ki .U'.ppe.rl„„„ftfta toe torier toe pro^ system.	»as given ti
Leonard Hall, head of Romney’
The checkless society, lid, would be much more efficient than present-day money operations, would save monqy and eliminate ekeessive paper shuffling.
Dem Appointed
worthing l.M 13
-X-
_______jrp 1	37 289'* M6% 289'*	_
Yngttsm 1.8D	83	32'* 31%	32%	+	%
Ze^th R 1.x	83	54% 53V*	53%
Copyrlghttd by	Tho	AsiocliM	Pros*	1967
Sal6t figure!	ere	unoHIclal.
Unlets ottierwlM noted, rates
dandt In the If------ ---- ‘
dliburiei-----
12 36r* 26V* 2 94 73% 72% 7... . M M% 22V* MV*-
Irl .70	IX 125V*
______ 1.90a	*
Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.x

Feddors .60 " “Str 1.70
-----^Cp IJW
Plltrel 2.80 FIrestne .1.40

7	69'*	66'*	68'*	-	'*
21	X'*	M'*	X	•	-
X	98*	9%	9%
13	40'*	40'*	40'*	..
12	21%	!o%-	%
—P—
192 201'/4 195	...	. .
92	23V*	23'*	23'*	'*
14	41	40V*	41
}	14	W6	16
5	15%	15'*	15V.	.	..
M	50'*	58%	58%	-	V*
12 32% 31% 31'*-H
4	M	55%	55%
18	67	X'*	44%
X	26%	26	\X%
«	'zzw	zx	Eive
15.	49%	48	49'*	+	%
IS	TT*	76%	76%	+	V*
«	M%	19%	39%	■
’igK8K^ + %
x14 X% . 33% 33% - %

Ml + V%
Occident .1 1...
......ill
OwenelM 1.X	35 (
Oxford Pap 1 KM8 1
—P—
X X% 34% 3 •• 28'* 2
ml-annoal __________
dlvldandi or paymant* at regular are Idantll Ing footnotai.
tlio axtra or oxtroi.' . _______
plua itock dlvtdand. c—Llquldatlno nd. tf-Oaelarad or oiid bi 1967
____itoek dividind. b-Pold laat y#ar.
I — PayoMo In ttoek during 1947, aatl-mated cash valua on ox-dividtnd or ox-dlstrlbutlon doto. (F-Otclarod or pal'* ** far this ytar. h-Daclarad or paid < •lock dhfMond or ipitt up. '■ or paid dlls yoar, an accum with dtvidands In arrbars. rv p-Pald this yaar, dtvTdand ,
^^^?----~oa’rp:fd'?s’it''
J.4	.	.,^1,	0,1
ex.dlvldai
unofficial organization, last Thursday.
“We were very candid, and made objective evaluations about Mr. Romney’s chances," Goldberg said. “Obviously, we can’t release LANSING (AP)-Gov. Georgejwhat the report said,” Goldberg Romney has appointed Thomas
Dewhirst of Benton Harbor, a! Goldberg, who masterminded Democrat and secretary of the a surprise write-in victory for House of David, to a four-year Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge term on the State Agriculture in the 1964 primary here, decommission. Dewhirst succeeds;scribed the report as “very Richard K. Stout, whose termicomprehensive ... it read some-expired. Senate confirmation is'thing like a legal brief.”
the St. Paul-Minneapolis area and organizers said it would continue. The pickets carried banners, but there were no incidents and no attempts were made to stop trucks. A group of farmers in Blue Earth County, Minn., bought up all milk in the southern half of the county and gave about 500 gallons to the Salvation Army which distributed it to the needy in Mankato, Minn.
k k k
Staley, whose national headquarters are in Coming, Iowa, told newsmen he didn’t know “where the rumors started” that the withholding campaign was ending.
required.
PacGEI 1.40 Pac Ltg 1.M Pac Petrol POCT8.T 1.20
b Coal 1 nDixIa .60
37 11	10%	10'*..
35 25% 25'* X'A ..
?tK 2% SKi
15 35% 35% 3^ .. 91 30% 30V* X% -X 42% 42% 42% .. 49 11% 17% 18	4
28 63	42%	62%-
17 ra% 33'* 33% .,
omlftad, a+
women and Rally-Man shops for men - both geared for the teen-age buyer. Also paint, hardware and carpet centers.
★ ★
Teen-age activity clinics offering training in poise grooming, and fashion, under the direction of Barbara Loren, Federal’s director of youth activities, will begin in several stores in May.
Five new outlets are under construction in Detroit, Flint, Lansing and Kalamazoo.
Profits are now running about 22 per cent of year-ago levels according to Schwartz.
In addition to the Waterford Township store, there is a Federal’s at 91N. Saginaw.
tfoN*^r.............
40 Bonds ...........
10 Hlghtr grads rails .. 10 Second grade rails ..
,. I75.84+Z12
:f4«2
Goldberg was helped in preparing the report by John Dear-dourf, a former aide to Nen York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and New York City Mayor John V. Lindsay.
West Pt-Papparall .M
NEW YORK (AP) -Stock Exchangt Index:
Index ................
Industry
.. +1.0	+.4	+.2	+.:
.. XI.3 182.3 155.7 3M.'
.. X0.3 181.9 155.5 3M.
.. 457.6 184.6 154.5 3M.
.. 441.8 177.7 153.2 313.
.. 496.3 194.4 157J 3434 ..461.7 1W.7 156.7 —
. 413.4 159.4 151J . 537.9 213.9 170J 369.7' . 318.0 143.9 1X.2 269.4
n NOW York

News in Brief
A 12-gauge shotgun valued at $300 was reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at the home of William Manuel, 3192 Loon Lake Shores, Waterford Township.
A. N. Demsha of 1830 WiUo-wood, Avon Township, told Oakland ^unty sheriff’s deputies yesterday that beef valued at $100 was stolen from his garage. Deputies said there was
Q) “My husband is sick with cancer and there is no hope of improvement. We own Ford Motor, Mobil Oil, Hilton International, Hilton Hotels, American Bakeries and Sun Oil. Can we switch these into other stocks which are secure and will Increase our income?” E. F.
A) You have a good list of stocks but in some instances their return is relatively low. Hold your Ford and Mobil, both of which offer a satisfactory yield. American Bakeries is of
» -oioii^o iorcible entry.
CO, which would put you into a higher yielding and less competitive situation. Hold Sun Oil, which has regularly supplemented its cash dividend with substantial payments in stock.
Q) “I bought Singer in December 1965, solely for appreciation. Do you think It will rise in price to 70 during 1907, or should I switch to a more active issue?" J.B.
A) Trying to pinpoint a price range this year for Singer or any other stock is risky busi-
yieia. American Daxenes is ©j ness. However, your shares have lower quality but the dividem^ „„ real progress since appears secure and the present W and the present low eam-return IS above average.	^
Hilton International directors]market’s lack of cimfidence as have approved a merger with to the nearterm future. A pos-Trans-World Airlines and the,stole slowdown In consumer shares are reflecting that move, spending could restrain Singer’s No cash dividends are paid andleamings. I do not regain the
the yield on TWA stock to be received would be relatively low Solely to improve income, switch HIN into Union Pacific, selling on a five per cent basis. Exchange Hilton Hotels for Tenne-
stock as a ;jtrong candidate for gains in the current maitet. I wbuld switch to Fozbtffo for a greater appreciation potential over a longer period. ,, (Copyright. UR)
C-—8
TilE PONTIAC PllKSS. TUESDAY, MABCH 28. 1967
Car Makers, Agency Bullets Riddle Hit on Safety Outlook Retired Couple
WINTE^l HAVfiN, Fla. (ffl •
3 Boys Save Drowning Fisherman in St. Clair River
DETROIT (DPI) - Hiree young boys, age U thnugb 12, played a man’s role yesderday when they rescued a drowning
W^HINGTON (AP) — Rep.i proportion of the car’s rate of A statewide manhunt began to- fjgjjgnnan from the icy waters Moiris K, Udall criticized the|deceleration. If the driver slams,day for a killer^ who drove an' - .. caair Rivw ‘	.......................... n the braltte, it blinks quickly; arttiritic retired bhokkeeper and
automobile industry and the National ’Traffic Safety Agency Monday for their attitude towards inventions to make cars safer.
’The Arizcma Democrat demonstrated at a news conference a
if he appli^ the brakes grad- his wife to a field of palmetto ually, it blinks more slowly, scrubs and pumped 11 bullets “I am convinrod Uiat this lliem.	_ ^
principle I am demonstratingL County Sheriff Monroe today will be featured on all automobiles within the next 10
Brmuien called the murders
“Cyberlite” stop lamp, invented years,” Udall said, noting that by Dr. John Voevodsky of Tu-|the auto industry apparratly cson, Ariz., which Udall saidi “needs a good hard nudge” on could prevent rear end collisionsi proposals like the lamp.
constituting some 50 per cent of all auto accidents.
“The murderer apparently wanted their car,” he said. “He cbuld have had it without killing them. They were
The stop lamp, which is connected with a car’s brake, mounted on the back of a car and blinks on a frequency in
RAPS ATTITUDE Udall said he is also turbed by the attitude of the National Traffic Agency,” he is aware of putting together
Guides Eyed for Confessions
The boys, Thomas Segondia,
11, his brother Richard, 10, and John O’Meara, 12. all from St Clair Stores, had taken advantage of a sdwol vacation to get in some perdi frshing early yesterday morning.
’lliey were on their way to
Uieir favorite fisUa^ spot when they saw Ridiaid Ldh maaa of Ore«ie P<^ Woods faB throogh toe iM.
John and ’Tom carefully! stepped over the thin ice whUe The boys extended a fishing
By toe tone the boys reached him, T/thmann had become exhausted from the fight to keep his bead above toe |cy water.
Ridiard ran for help.
I pole. Lehmann grasped it and water.
was able to ke^ his head above the ice.
Meanuhile Richard had rounded up some policemen and wolkmen w^o fitoed the unem-idoyed tool grindo* frem the
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, R-Mich., said Monday he will propose legislation to set guidelines for judges to use in determining the admissibility of confessions as evidence in criminal trials.
Vander Jagt said problems have been created by two Su-, preme Court decisions dealing with the question of whether a voluntary confession should be admitted as evidence.	j
★	★	★	I
"The argument,” Vander Jagti ■aid in a letter to constituents, "is not directed against the court’s decision requiring the police to exercise care in questioning a persiMi accused of a crime. I agree fully that a confession, to be admissible in court, should be freely and voluntarily given.	j
“No one argues for a police inquisition-type proceeding. What is needed is a specific procedure permitting the trial judge *10 be the sole determinator of whether the confession of a defense was free and voluntarily or reasonably gotten.
evaluating numerous safety proposals';
Voevodsky estimated that the device might cost under $5 if placed in' mass production.
★ ★ ★
He said that although it is not now being produced, it has been tested by toe Arizona Highway Patrol and that Atty. Gen. Darrel F. Smith of Arizona has said motor vehicles can be lawfully equipped with the cyberlite stop lamp.
He said toe	.
Charles Mitchell, 66, was crippled wito arthritis.	I
“He could not have been a problems in threat to the killer,” Brannen staff and said.
FORMERLY OF MICHIGAN
Mitchell and his wife, Geneva, 67, were born in Mecosta Coun-I ty in Michigan and lived most| of their married life in Toledo before moving to Winter Haven seVen or eight years ago. Mitchell was a retir^ certified public accountant.
Mitchell’s sister, Mrs. H. G. Hulbert, lives in Grand Rapids' and Mrs. Mitchell’s brother, Clarence Biehler, lives 'in Comstock Park.
Brazilian Zinc Due to Increase
RIO DE JANEmo IS)-Bra-til expects to produce 18 million tons of zinc during 1968, fo&owing toe completion of a new plant to be built in toe mining state of Minas toais.
it it *
This year the production will hit 17 million tons, according to toe Ministry of Mines and Energy.
The Bronx is toe only one of New York’s five boroughs that is on the mainland of the United
Never say “Canadian” widiout sming “Qubr
The CanadiaoChibiiian^ Code: Ridel
Some "Canadians” aren’t bottled in Canada. But Canadian Club is. Under Canadian Government supervision.
No other whisky tastes quite like it. Canadian Club has ' the li^itness of Scotch and the smooth satisfaction (rf Bonbon.
So, practice the Canadian Qubman’s Code, Rule 2: never say “Canadian” without saying “Club.”
»•« *1;“
*The Best In The Houw”* to 87 lands

IN A NUTSHELL, THEY NEED MORE SPACE!”
If you're in this fix at YOUR place, NOW'S the time to have a talk with the folks at POOLE LUMBER about adding another room. Just phone Jim McNeil, and he'll come right to your home, at a time that's convenient to you, to give you eome good add-a-room ideas and some estimates.
71 Years of Service In The Pontiac Afrea !
LUMBER S.HAROWARE
181 OAKUND AVE. - PONTIAC Phont FE 44894
win w/uw ai»T q»u« itowi
ARER-EASTER CLEARANCE
5-DAY HOME TRIAL
on any Color TV set nt Highland. Inate Guesswork! Be certain 3u are pleased with your Color TV IN YOUR
COSTS LESS AT HISHIAHDI
General ilectric ®
24-LB. PORTABLE COLOR TV
Tniir IMnwiol Color TV. Wolgin |mI 24 Ibt. All clwnnol UHF/VHF
BIG PRICE REDUCTION
$1^988
NO MONEY DOWN ... INSTANI^ CREDIT! GET IT TODAY • WATCH fT40NIQHT!
FREE!
immediate
MUVERY,
SET-UP
and
90-DAT
SERVICE
CONTRACT

NEW LOW PRICE!
Admiral
267 Sq. In.
COLOR
1967 modol. AulonwiHe color cloritlor. AH S2. chonnol UHF/VHF toning. 267 tg. in. gix. Rw Earth phMiHior. piefum fubo^lo. mow bril-lionco in oli coloii. Top porlormoncn and do*
pondabiiHyfnolom..
’333
Fran dalivary and 90-doy tatvicn
SENSATIONAL!
PHILCO
267 Sq. In.
COLOR
N«w 1967. Giant 267 ir. In. pletura anal Al-metf 08 largo at biggott Color oeroon madol *Roro-Eorth* photphort Ivbo (or moro bnliia ' colon. UHF/VHF. Automotie color icontrol.
$333
Very Top Name Giant 295 Sq. In. Pix.
COLOR
Coni nomo H bora nt
$386
90-doy tarvica contract
.MG PRICE REDUCTION!
NQ MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER
TELEGRAPH ROAD, CorMT Elizabeth Lake Reed
Open Daily 9 cMSkteO'pjn. • DH. A82.2336
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MABCH 28. 1967
D—1
Water Dept Head Backed on Borings
Siding with the departmentlford Township Board last night' h^ in an intradepartmental! authorized water departnifflit difference of opinion, the Water-J manager Kenneth Squiers to oh-, ^	[tain propsals on t^ weH bor-1
21^ I ■	iingi^ ft’om the township^ water
rolicemen .
Are Promoted
Captain, Lieutenant Named by Supervisor
The proposals, aim^ at locating future well locati^ for the township water system, are object to board approval.
Floyd Vennette, a clvfl engineer who wmts under Sqaiers, objected to specifications prepared by Sqaiers for the test borings.
“The specifications are dis-j Two top-level Waterford criminatory,” Vermette said, “ij Township Police Department think you will get more promotions were announced than one bidder.” yesterday by Township Super-' tie declined to elaborate on visor Mrs. Dorothy Olson.	'"^hat he meant by
Promoted to captain, a posi- criminatory,” but indicated the tion that has been vacant since specifications limited the boring William Stokes became chief^	^
three years ago. was Lt. Frank	equipment readily
Randolph.	available.
.Gardens subdivisfam from residential to parking, the other for transfer ^ an SDM-licei businesis at 4R1 W. Huron from William and Lela li^aniara to Joseph and Sam Nafoy.
that competition could possibly save the township some money.
Test bwings are iwoposed in two locations at a cost range $3,000 to $7,500.
Indicating satisfaction that it I had final control on whether to
negotiate for the test borings, the board authorized Squiers to obtain proposals under Ms specifications and to submit them for future board consideration.
In other Imsiness last ni^t, the board approved an agreement with the Oakland County Road Commission fm* a study .of
Sgt. David W. Putnam was promoted to lieutenant.
Both promotions were based on competitive examinations and were effective last Thursday, according to Mrs. Olson.
She said recent expansion of the department crea^ a need to fill the open captain rank and replace Randolph in the lieutenant classification.
JOINED IN 1954 Randolph, of 5820 Eldridge, joined the department Jan. l,i 1954.
Putnam, of 4768 Sylvester, was a reserve officer in 1957 and joined the department as a fulltime patrolman the following year.
SUGGESTION Elmer Johnson, who will take over as township supervisor in two weeks, suggested the borings be put out for bidding and
16 Die on Bus in East Pakistan
DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) —Ten men, three women and three children were burned to; death Monday night when a bus swerved to avoid a bullock cart, skidded into a ditch, turned over and caught fire near Luximpur.
Fourteen other passengers were injured. The driver and conductor were not hurt.
Cities Saluted
battle CREEK (AP) —The Chister Job Cih^ Center is holding a “Salute to Communities Wedc” this wedi in acknowledgment of cooperation from the Battle Creek and Kalamazoo rproj;rs^‘^viSTnd%Salkf^^	invited to
projectonVan^t.
SPEQAL DISTRICT	j	'
If the township, road commis- ^	'
Sion and school district enter STAMP COLLECTORS an agreement on the road pav-	EXHIBIT
ing, a special assessment dis-
trict involving area residents ; could be established for the sidewalk project.
Two first notices were read last night and action will be taken at a future meeting.	|
One notice was a request for. rezoning of a parcel in Huron
Saturday April 1 st THE PONTIAC MALL
See Vi For All Your Stamp Need*!
Eve/iy Day
Id a
fiot^ Day
At WORlb WIDE
Whatever day of the week — Whatever week of the year that you shop World Wide — You/can be sure of the highest quaU ity, and lowest prices possifile.
House to Eye a Salary for Counterman
LANSING (AP) - Bill Chase, the hard - working, 79-year-old blind man who operates the House of Representatives concession stand, will get a pay raise if the House passes a measure introduced Monday night.
The resolution, sponsored by Rep. Roy Spencer. R - Attica, would guarantee Chase $50 a week in addition to his net profits from the stand.
Chase, who served the Legislature in 26 previous sessions, says he has no plans to leave the counter where he sells apples, sandwiches, cigarettes and
ficials sifted through the debris candy bars to lawmakers and!of a $l0O,OOO fire at the Imperial
Toridheet
ECONOMY CAN SAVE YOU MONEY, TOOl
SET IN DESIGNED UNIT AS LOW AS $400.00
(100,000 BTU'i)
M. A. BENSON HEATING & CQOUNG DIV.
8S6 H. Saginaw St.
other Capitol habitues.
"Through a shifting in the (House- members’ desires and the increased restaurant facilities surrounding the Capitol,”
Spencer’s resolution said, “it is becoming impossible for an op- said he believes someone set the erator to operate the legislative!fire which broke out at the west concession stand and continue side firm early Monday, to break even.”
Aussie Leader on E. Asia Tour
SYDNEY, Australia (API-Prime Minister Harold E. Holt left Sydney today on a two-week goodwill tour of six East Asian capitals. His wife, seven officials and a group of Australian _ newsmen and photographers reborn in th« changeover accompanied him.	"ageless” look, as people stop guess-
It is Holt’s second such tour in ;*ng mother’s age and regard her as a year. He will visit Singapore; interesting sister of her daugh-
T»u — r>^_____1	\i\an Your favorite store has 2nd
Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Vien- jj^^^j	potencies: 2nd Debut
tiane, Laos; Hong Kong; Taipei, | (withCEFSoo) for thewoman under Formosa, and Seoul, South Ko-,40 and 2nd Debut (with cef 1200) rea. His Schedule includes 241 for the woman over 4o. state dinners, working lunches 1 Money back guarantee, and ceremonial welcomes. 'arrivals, LTD., CHICAGO. U.SA.
Mr. Pinchpenny says
“I Have A New Heating System From
M. A. BENSON’S HEATING & COOLING DIVISION
I Laughed All The Way To The Bank With My Savingsr
D—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. >lkRCH 28, 1967
Deaths in Pontiac Area
Roy C Cartor
John H. Raymond
AFSCME Chief Is Reelected
Service Jbr Roy C. Carter, W. I OWON TOWNSHIP - John WUUs Seay, 49 Gamer, ^laa, lab W. H<ipkins will be 1:30 H. Raymond, 80' former town- been reeleided president of U-p.m. Thpraday at Sparks-Griffin ship resident, died in V/nssar cal 100 of the American Federa-Chapel with burial in Ottawa today.	tion of State, County and Mu-
Park Cemetery, Independence His body is at Voorhees-Siple nicipal Employes.	'
Township.	Funeral Home, Pontiac.	Members of the u n i o n are
An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will Mr- Raymond was a retired Pontiac city emp^loye^
Catholic Plan to Integrate Schools Told
carpenter.
Survivors include ei^t 80n$,l Other officers retained were Stanley of Vassar, Artimr of Louis Seay, vice president; Mrs. Buckley, Edward of Mayville, Albert Barnett, financial secre-Howard of Imlay Qty, Ervta tary; Margaret Reist, recording of Marlette, John and Carl of secretary; Willld Holloway, s«-Lake Orion and Lawrence of geant at arms; and Kenneth Green Cove Springs, Ra.; two Walker, guide daughters, Mrs. Isabelle John- Elected to the board of trus-son and Mrs. Anna Volant, both tees were Mrs. Margaret Banks ... n of Lake Orion; a brother, Cleve and James Dembo, both em-Surviving are his wife, BettyMetamora- a sister; 37 ployed at Pontiac General Hos-his mother, 1^. Charles Carterj dc„,dren. a„d 54 great- pital.
of Fhnt; two sons, Robert of® ......
Flint and Andrew of Pontiac; and four daughters, Mrs. Walter
be conducted at 8 p.m. tomm--row in the funeral home. The Roosevelt Masonic Lodge No. 510 will have charge of the graveside service.
Mr. Carter, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of Elks Lodge No. 810 and the Roosevelt Lodge.
Babcock of Eaton Rapids, Mrs. Harold Atkinson of Bay City,
grandchildren.
Mrs. Frances Sands
MILFORD — Service for Mrs.
Mrs, Edward Trebllcock of Frances &nds, 95^ of 316 Union Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Robert C. Buehrig of Claikston.
Also surviving are 20 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren, a sister and a brother.
'Red Ships at Haiphong Fired at Jets'
will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St.
Mary’s Church, with arrangements by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home and burial in Oak-grove Cemetery.
Mrs. Sands died yestoday.l WASHINGTON (AP)-U.S. She was h n»mber of St. pjgnes were fired on twice Mary’s Altar Society.	year by Communist freighters
Surviving are two sons, Floyd North Vietnam’s Haiphong Faxon, and three daughters, j,arbor, says the Pentagon.
A	T AWfWAnnA lUTre Al.	. .«	•	-rv . . ...
Hugh M. Panton
Service for former Pontiac resident Hugh M. Penton, 63, of. _	,
Au Gres was to be today at Mrs. Agnes Lawrence, Mrs. Al- gyj the Defense Department the Lewis E. Wint Funeral'ma Price and Lucy Rigney, all disclose the nationality of Home with burial in Ottawa of Milford; three grandchildren;	^j,gt of fi,<e
Park Cemetery, Independence Township.
Mh. Penton died Saturday. He was a retired metal finisher at the Fisher Body Plant.
Surviving are his wife, Jean; • son, H. C. Stephenson of Pontiac; three gra^children; and three sisters.
Morris H. Brandt
ORTONVILLE — Service for.
and one great-grandchild.
Arthur J. Underwood Sr.
BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Arthur J. Underwood Sr., 72, of Delray Beach Fla. will be 1 p.m. Ibursday at White Chapel Memorial Ceme-
they directed at the American planes.
* * ★
In neither instance, the Pentagon said Monday, was a U.S.
hit. In neither case did the planes return the fire.
The Pentagon also refused to
tery, Troy with arrangements s«y vdjether the pilots were un-by Bell Chapel of the William der orders to refrain from at-“. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, tacking their attackers.
Mr. Underwood died Sunday. FiRS-r ATTACK He was retired western adyer- ^ spokesman said the first.
ATLANTIC CITY, N4 ,(S\ -A promineiit Roman CaUtolic educator bnnouncod plans today for a nationwide campaign to prevent parochial schools from becoming what he termed “refuges for whites.” ■
Msgr. James C. Donohue, director of the education department, U.S. Catholic Conference, survey showed that “our schools, like the public schools reflect segregated housing patterns.”
★ ★ ★
“We have been accused by some of promoting segregation,” he said in a spee^ before the opening- session of the National Catholic Educational I Association. An estimated 20,000 Catholic educators are attoi^g the four-day conventios.
Msgr. Donohue said the segregation charge is false,. ' must not let our schools become refuges for whites because of our inaction on the racial front.”
CONSIDER REMEDIES He said he would ask every Catholic school superintendent set up an ad hoc diocesanwide committee to consider what the role of the parochial school system might play is reducing racial isolation in the schools.”
The committees, he explained, would be a prelude to a nationwide conference next year on racial isolation.
★ ★ ★
The educator said he was not advocating a mass busing program to break up the radM pat-However, Msgr. Donohue explained, “I think we must experiment with city - suburban with cooperative
ns H. Brandt, 59, of_Tucson, Automotive Engineers Jour- . involved two Naw F4 ^e suggested new buildings
nal and a life member of Bir- phantom jets and “a small t-j— No. M F&AM. Communist freighter.” ’The sec-
Survivlng are his wife; a son, ond incident occurred in August the 452 parochial schools closed Arthur of Birmingham; adaugh-g„^ involved “U.S. aircraft in|down in the last year were in
ter, Mrs. George W. Mullen d jhg gj.gg.>	freight-
Ariz., will be 2 p.m. ’Thursday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home with burial in Ortonville Cemetery.
Masonic memorial service will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Mr. Brandt died yesterday.
He was a member of Christ Methodist Church, Tucson, and Ortonville Masonic Lodge No. 339, F&AM.
^rviving are his wife. Hazel; a son. Gene of Grand Blanc; two brothers, Glen and Marion’ of Ortonville; and six grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to Tucson Medical Center.
Mrs. John C. Glenzer
UTHRUP VILLAGE-- Service for Mrs. John C. Glenzer, 79, of 27674 Momingside'will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of Hie William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial, at Acacia PaA Cemetery, South-field.
Mrs. Glenzer died Sunday. She was a member of the Amos Temple and Moslem Shrine of Detroit and a life member of the Detroit Yacht Club.
Surviving are her husband, brother and a sister.
Plane Wreckage Found; CraftLostinStateJan.il
jpnmURY (AP)-#archers M^ay foupd wreckage rqKft-Mly teoiq a itf^t plane that blaredyen. 111.	'
'Musk^on County sheriffs deputies, following an anonymous telephoned tip, discovered the yoke and strut M the Globe Swift aircraft on a Lake Mich-, igan Ice floe near RoHibury, 20 miles north Muskeg^.
★ * ★
Jake Hakes, manager of the Muskegon aiipwt, identified the yoke and strut as parts of the twoaeater plane.
Deputies pressed ftelr search today for the rest of the vfreck-age and the body of the pilot, 48-year-old Edward W. Dwan. Hakes said there was considerably more debris about half a mile from where the strut was found.
SEARCH HAMPERED
ice in the lake was hampering searchers from get-tiiw to the other wreckage.
Dwan, a resident of St. Joseph, had just boiiight the plane in Cheboygan and was flying it home when he ”
The next day, CivU Mr Petrel M^. William , Sells of Madison Heights and two passengers al^ vanished as set Out'ip li^t plane to look fix- Dwam ♦ ★ ★
The passengers were a 45-year-old housewife, Mrs. Eva House, and Rodney Lewis, 19, both of Detroit.
Three weeks ago, Muricegwi Sheriff’s mm said announced they had found a wheel from Sells’ plane. The rest of the wreckage has not been found.
Cadillac Man Tied to Killing
CADILLAC (AP) - A Cadillac woman was killed and two youngsters were seriously wounded Monday night in a ^looting fray at a house trailer near Cadillac.
State Police captured Irvin Ayers, 61, of Cadillac today and charged him with murder in the shootings.
Killed was Ethel Mae Lewis, in middle of 45, who lived in the house trailer cities, saying that a majority of in a rural area north of Cadil-
Death Notices
ig« »> btlovid husband of Maztl Brandt; daar fathar of Cana Brandt; daar brothar of Olan and Marlon Brandt; also survivad by six grandchlldran. Funaral sarvica will ba hald Thursday, March 30. at 2 p.m. at tha C. F. Sharman Funaral Homo, 13S South SIraat, Ortonvilla, with Rav. Roy Botrutf
CARTER, ROY C.; March 27, 1M7; 120 W. Hopkins Streat; aga 09; balovad husband of Batty Gibson Cartar; balovad son of AAra. Charlaa Cartor; daar fathar of Mrs. Waltar Babcock, Mrs.
Andraw Cartar; daar brothar of Claranca W. Cartar and AArs. Har-. old Oraanlay; also survivad by 20 grandchlldran and 17 graat-
....... .... .Aarks-Orlffln
Funaral Homa. Funaral sarvica will ba hald Thursday, March 30, at 1:30 p.m. at tha funaral homa. CravasMa aOrvIca Is undar tha ausplcas of Rooasvalt Masonic Lodga No. 510. Intarmant in Ottawa Park Camotary. Mr. Cartar In atata at tha funaral
-------...J	y|,,„	,
__________________ ________irWT;
23X2 U.S. 23, AuGras, Michigan, ------- -■ -------- -tTMf, Pon-
Sault St. Marie; and five grandchildren.
Edward C. Wiles
NOVI — Service for Edward C. WUes, 58, of 25400 Wlxoin was held yesterday at Casterline Funeral Home, Northvllle, with! burial in North Farmington Cemetery.
Mr. Wiles died Friday.
Surviving are his wife, Edna E.; two sons, Donald and Robert of Novi; a daughter, Mrs. Ken Roberts of Northville; three sisters,^ including Mrs, Edna Voorheis of Orchard Lake Mrs. Ethel Wadenstorer of
er.”
Haiphong has been ruled off-limits from U.S. air attack. Normally pilots are allowed to attack antiaircraft and missile sites that hinder their, missions over North Vietnam.
Plane Crash Body Found
lac.
Her daughter, Tanya Lewis, 17, and a 2-year-old boy believed to be her grandson, David Ww-den, were hospitalized. Tanya was shot twice. TTie Worden boy suffered one bullet wound. AFTER KILUNG Police said they arrested^>y-in the village of Boon; west f 0 r e m 0 s t an embodiment otl°f Cadillac, about, seven hours' it means to be a Christian after the kiili^g: Officers earlier
the poorer sections of metropolitan areas.
PAROCHIAL POPULATTON 'We are increasingly serving a middle class and upper class school population,” Msgr. Donohue said.
‘The Catholic schools must be
in our time. We cannot say we love our brother if there are only white children in the class-, rooms.
■k ★	★, ■■
'We cannot s^rve the poorest among mSjiri move out of the
..................... CHICAGO (AP) - The body
Farmington; two brothers, in- a CTiicago optometrist, whose
eluding Luther of Thomas of Wbcom; and 12 grandchildren.
UAUUICiOf 111- — — —---O- •'E-------?
Pontiac and Plane crashed Monday night In Lake Michigan with three other persons abrard, Was recovered today.
The Coast Guard said the body of Dr. Ralph Schone was
had set foadblocks to apprehend,-the assailant.
COMPLETE HEARINQ EVALUATIONS
•	MTTERIESaildACOESSORin
•	repair OP AU HUES Thos. B. Appleton
Main Floor, Rikor Bldg.
aSW.Huion 332-3052
rRti FARKING In Hw COWTHOUtI tof
Park Work Set
STANDISH (AP) — John washed ashore, stiU strapped in-Youngman Park in Arenac to its seat, near Buffington Har-County will install picnic tables, bor off Gary, Ind. access road and parking	★	★	★
IS under a $6,120 matching Two other men and a woman federal grant.	.also aboard the plane were oe-
lieved dead but their bodies
I
I Were not identified immediate-
Eitatu of Dorothy L. Buchonon, DocooMd W.
II It Ordorob Ihol on April ll, 19t7,| L ,	_ u j
at nino a.m.. In tha Probata Courtroom ThC plane apparently Ctashed Pontiac, Michigan o htaring ba hald on	Kpaw fno aftar tRkina iiff
the petition at John David Buchanan,!*"	mg aiier Xdiung OH
idminlitralor, praying tor the allowance	SOUth Bend, Ind., abOUt
tha residue at said titatt amf discharge I nOOn Monday, the COBSt Guard
The Probata Court
Publication and sarvica shall ba mtdt as provided by Stahita and Court Rule. Dated: March I, 1N7
DONALD e. ADAMS
go’s Meigs Field,
March 14, 21 and 21, 1M7
NOTICE OP HEARING
ESTABLISHING Npt^AL HEIGHT ANC ‘.EVEL OP WATER IN SEVEN LAKES LAKE IN HOLLY TOWNSHIP OAKLAND COUNTY. MICHIGAN
PROPERTY
PARTICULARLY
ALL OWNERS	________
FRONTING ON, ABUTTING OR HAVING ACCESS TO RIGHTS IN SEVEN LAKES LAKE, OR WHO ARE IN-
YEARS OF SERVICE
has taught us much about the likes and dislikes of our neighbors.
Sparks
L riiurBA
-Griffin,
FUNERAL HOME
FE 8-9280
r Ontataodiiif In Pontiac for Service and FaciMez
48 Willioms St.
ANT TO THE PROVISION OF 184 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF ii AND ACT 14S OF THE PUBLIC AC OF 1941, AS AMENDED.! SAID LAI BEING LOCATED IN teCTIONS
AND 30 OF HOLLY TOWNSHIP, OAK-' ^ND COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
TOu ARE Hereby notified ..... I Oakland County Board of Suparvisort • caused to be filed In this Court cam^alnt praying far tha astabllsh-mt tw this Court of tha normal hel^t d level of Savon Lakes Lake, said lake being located In Sections 19 and ^Ichl	Township, Oakland County,
YOlS*ARe FURTHER NOTIFIED thaf haarlno on tha matter will be hale ... the Circuit Court lor tha Cauntv at Oakland at tha Oakland County Bldg-. No. 1 Latayalla street, Pontiac, Mlcht
r'D.r’WA'cM''.s'crri
on that day at 9 a.m., bafort the Monorabit Robert L. Tamplin, Circuit .................
YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that n saM data tha amplalnant Inlands ) ask this Court to astabllsh the
(a)	Tha normal halght and tavat ol said laka should not ba astabllahad;
(b)	Why inM foot abavt maa~ — lavti ahauM not bi the lavtl as tha normal Iwght and li
7 Servicemen From State Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Department yesterday identified seven Michigan soldiers as among 111 U.S. servicemen killed in recent action in Vietnam.
The list of 111 casualties was the largest single list released ■)y the Pentagon in the war.
Those Identified were:
Army Pfc. Roy W. Chamberlain Jr., husband of Mrs. Mary A. Chamberlain, Wyoming.
Army Pfc. James H. Hop-son, son of Mrs. Geraldine Bankhead, Muskegon.
Army Pfc. Randell L. Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Perry, Flint.
Army Pfc. William A. Brown, son of Mrs. Anna C. Varner, Detroit.
Marine Pfc. Edward J. Conway, son of Mrs. Rita A. Conway, Fenton.
Marine Pfc. Christian J. Eckerdt Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian J. Eckerdt Sr., Williamsburg.
Marine Pfc. Peter G. Cody, husband of Mrs. Peter G. Cody, Detroit.
■	★ it k
Transferred from the list of missing to dead from hostile causes was Army Spec. 4 Russell L. Root, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Root, Plainwell.
Army Capt. Robert N. Bradley, husband of Mrs. Virginia L. Bradley, Gaines, was listed as having died not as the result of hostile action.
S. JEROME BRONSON, PreMcuflng Attorrwy:
Jobless Training
Johnsons Back at White House
—jnty, Orion _________,,,
door fothor of Mri, Itobollo Johnson, Mrs. Anno Moo VOlint, Arthur J., Edward E., Howard j., Ervin F., Carl E„ LawranCa, John H., ond Stanliy Bi Raymond; doar brothar of .Clava Raymond and Mrs. Paprl Smith; alM aur-vlved by ^'grandchlldran and 54 great-grahdchlldran. Funaral ar-rangdi^nts are pending at tha Vdorhees - Sipla Funaral Homa where Mr, Raymond Will lit In state. (Suggaatad vialtlng hourt 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
ROBBINS, LINDSEY (CLARK); March 26, 1967; 9373 Boncrest, Commerce Township; age 17; beloved son of Ann Wotiel; boloved step-son of Harry Wetiel; doar brother of Mrs. Rogar Keyes, Jean Robbins and Mrs. Donald Coan. Funeral service will be hold Wednesday, March 29, at 2 p.m., at the Elton Black Funaral Homa, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake.
WASHINGTON (AP)-The first family has reclaimed White House from thousands of Easter Monday visitors who gamboled gaily on the lawn.
President Johnson, his wife and their daughter Lynda came home Monday night after spending the Easter weekend at Camp David in Maryland’s nearby Catoctin Mountaips. k k k Shortly befcMre their arrival by helicopter, crevirs had finished combing out of the White House lawn the remains of Easter eggs left by 17,000 youngsters, guests for the traditional Easter Monday egg-rolling.
Most of the youngsters found the grass too long for rolling eggs. As in years past, the rolling soon turned into a throwing contest.
From Lake Erie Ice
ERIE, Pa. (AP) - Boyjd Ber-osky, 11, rode out on Lake Erie on a chunk of ice; and rode back in a Coast Guard rowboat.
The Erie youth and two companions built a raft out of driftwood Monday.
It broke apart and Berosky jumped onto a piece of ice. His companions ran for help. By the time the Coast Guard got there — about 50 minutes -- Berosky had drifted about 100 yards from shore. He wasn’t hurt.
SANDS, FRANCES; MARCH 27, 1967; 316 Union Sb-Mt, Mlltord; ag« 95,-dear mother of Floyd and Faxon Sande, Mri. Agnaa Lawranet and Mrs. Alma Price; daar alstar ef Mill Lucy RIgnay; also survivad by thrta grandchlldran and «na great-grandchild. Recitation of tha Rotary will ba Wadnaiday, March 29, at I p.m. at tha RIchardMn-Blrd Funaral Homa, Milford. ---------- -------- ..,
Dorla Warrtn, Mist Wilma Warren, Mri, Ntllls Corey and Mra. Vara Smith; daar brother ef Nina Martin, Henry and Rav. Harold War-rSi. Funaral sarvica will ba held Wadnesday, March 29, 1 p.m., at tha Pilgrim Hollnesa Church, Baldwin at Fairmount, Pontiac, with Rev. William Doe officiating. In-tarmant In tquaro Laka Camaltry, Laka Orhm. Mr. Warrtn will lit Ip Stala at the C. P. Sherman Fif ntrti Homa, Ortonville altar 7 p.m.
tonight._______________________________
WILES, EDWAkD C.t March 24, 1967; 25400 Wtxom Road, NOvI Townihip; age 5li balovad hut-band o( Edna E. Wllaa; daar fa-thar ef Mrs. Kan (Nancy L.) Roberta, Donald Edward and Robert Emil Wiles; daar brothar of Mra. Edna Voorhali, Mrs. Ethel Wadtn-atorar, Mrs. CIna Callan, William, Luther and Thomas Wltei; also turvivad by 12 grandchildren. F(f naral sarvica was hald yatlerdty, March 27, al 1 p.m. at the Caalor-llnt Funaral Homa, NorlhvIHa. In-lormtnl In North Farmington
Otfico Addrau:
—-ynd County Court Houta N. Taitgraph Road . JK, MIcti., 4N»
Phdna: I3I-47SI
By: ROBERT P. ALLEN, Corporation Counstt; Hayward WMIIeck Amend P. DMh — AnT Cerp. Counaal far
WASHINGTON (AP) - Training programs for unemployed -ro«cu,.ng rinornoy pcrzons wfil be estsblished at Oakland CO., Mich. Ironwood and Alpena In Michigan under the Manpower De-velf^metit and Training act, the Department of Labor announced Monday. Twenty-five persons will be trained as cooks at Ironwood and 29 as madrine
Maixh It,» aw1t4h!(gwriiton at Alpena,
Clarksfon Youth Says Car Looted
Items valued at more than $250 were stolen from a CSarks-ton youth’s car parked in the Glenwood Plaza lot, Pontiac police were told yest^ay.
Edwin L Tripp, 19, of 6139 Eastlawn told investigators his discovered the car had been broken into about ll:50 p.m. He said three cameras, a sportsman’s lantern and Junqf eWias were taken from the car’s trunk.
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
I FAST ACTION NOTICI TO
ADS MCEIViD BY 5 P.M.
dsy follwdna publleallsii. It M ssli-UcaMSA of luch snw It mods by Ihol Urns, It will ks ■ttumsd Ihs od It csnscl. Ths Prsit onumst tw M-ipsulibllfty for srrori sthsr thon to consol Iho chorgot lor that pofllon of ftio lirtt intortlon dl Iho odvortito-mont which hot boon rondorod voluo-
_____________typo It 12 o'clock no,
Iho day pravlout to pubilealioa. CASH WANT AO RATiS
l-Doy 3-Doyt «-Opyt 12.00	S2.4S	ft.l4
2.00	3.60	S.SI
2.44	4.61	6.H
3.0S	S.40	t.40

S.49	9.72 1S.I2-
6.10 IO.tQ. 16.10 - ‘ otSOcoirtt
lOIM Ot SOcoi of Pontiac Pn
^rd al T**""*”
we WISH TO THANK OUR MANY rttptivps, friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us during — recant bereavement. Specie t» ID Pastor Hiram Jonat for
yowhlii-BMa Fwitral Hama. F. fly of Mr. t. A. Bndshtw.
WSf OLDS BLUE AND WHITE. I9S7 Chevy iaiii. WMW the
?S5?? rtflS
ANN DRINNON IS N(7M( GIVING wig pe^ FE 53702. "Heine
ANNbdNCINd AitoTMfel DEBT AID INC. etflge, 711 ROW BuOdlng, branch., bf Dtirairs well MM^Inc lb serve the
■7mA^s.“*I;nk-ru«
BAD C R a D I T _...JNT.
I helped and afavid thou-
I M paymant you can at-I jfmit SI to amount owed
rasilsHs'S.S''*
Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE.
■ 9-7 Mon. thru Frl. tat. b-S
(aONDBlfAtm LICENSED)

Rl||^FTIONS
Let us safety check your car before the police do-Bring your cor to our experts.
Goodyear Service Store
1370 WIdb Track Dr. Wail FE S4123 for appointment
LOSE WEibHt SAFELY V Dox-A-Dtit ToMbts. Only M i St Simms Bros. Drugs,__________
BOX REPUES At 10 a.m. today there were re pi let at The Preti Office to the following biixes:
2, 3, 4, IS, 19, 20, 28, 29, 35, 38, 37, 40, 40, SI, 66, 67
COAT’.
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINt	1744)461
C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kiago Harbor, Fh. atM200.
...^"VAA.ma'RlAb.s aA^bsA ' ''
■T)3Nii55i53oHNr‘
"---ll Homo
Or Funerals"
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME , Sarving Fontlac for SO years 7f Oekland Avo._FE 24)110
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
~ ■4BRAL HI---
irvlcb"
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-1371 Estibllihod Ovtr 40 Ybirs
Cemetei7 Lott
AENT
MUST SACRIFICE 2 SITES IN
. . ,. tSflO cosh. 3656503, iftsr S. WHltfe CitAFEL - -2 OR MORE GRAVES S17S EACH. 33563a.
ANY GIRL OR WOAAAN NEEDING - frlondly tdvistr, phona FE 23122 tore 5 p.m., — " — ---------------------
a E. Hammond FE 57105
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
OLD FASHIONED HORSE DRAWN sleigh ridM are exciting winter tun. Includes Spaghetti Dinner or Hot Dog meal and club rooms. Chlldrtns porly Includes firm tour. Groups of 20 or more coll lor roiorvttlon. 6251511.
UPLAND HILLS FARM ^
ON AN^D AFTER THIS DATE, Morch^ 21, 1057, I will not 5 rosppnilble for iiw debts fon-trseted by any other then my-
WiTOiNG PHOTOGRAPHY BY Proieulontl Color. Frao brochure
WIGS 100 hair $69.., .... Wigs FE 56216.
anytime. ceWt I
Lott and ?OHwd
FOUND, PUPPY NEAR M» AND Airport Rd. Owner Identity and pay for ad. 363-2907.	'
MALAMUTE lUck ANb WHITE', 1 year old. vie. of Halstead Rd.
LOST: CHIHUAHUA MAL^, FAWN color, smell white diamond mark
LOST: 6 . MONTH - OLD BLACK
center, reward, FE 56468.
LOST: TOV SILVER - GRAY
— sysii.»!!!i;"e,;:.^aig4s.?r’
LOST: AAARCH 2t, . and Ian Beagle. P mala. No collar, t
i-bst:	POODLte, CHARCOAL
brown, mlnloturo, mole. Aqua studded collar. Reward. Ml 51117. After 5:30 p.m.
LOST - BROWN AND WHITE male mixed Spaniel end Collle, •115 to name "Duka." Harpar Woods lie. Reward. UL 2-4620.
LOST - AAALE 7-MONTH-OLD
Church!'*'unlM dren's pet. 3633010.
rn-OLD GER-St. Patrick's ., Small chit-
1010 witn money_ ana checks at Russ's Country Store or vicinity Sat. afternoon, March 2.8, please return Important papert and checks, you have address. No questions asked. Reward. 682-5449.
THE 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS -:j LAW PROHIBIT^ W IT M ^CERTAIN BXCEPTIONt, i;:::DISCRIMINATION BE-:-;-K-: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE ^ SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB <•) CONSIDERED MORE AT-TRACTIVE TO PERSONS A
$450
TRAINS DRAFTSMAN iSternatiiwal personnel ,
lie S. Woodward B'hem 64M26I
$5,000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEE in1¥rS-^A*^s^el
$5,1(}0 UP-NO FPE FINANCE TRAINEE 21-21, no t)90rionco noeeuay. Md ISrffeRNATIONAL PERSONNEL I 1130 S. Woodwird B'him 642-8261
$6,000 FEE PAID COLLEGE DROP-OUTS INtIrnXIISR'al* PElfsO^NliL
•0 W. Huron________________ 3343971
$7,200-$10,000 COLLEGE GRADS, ENGINEERS
In oil fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
WO W. Huron _____________334-4971
L YOUNG MAN bVER 2S, INTER-ostad In rofrigaratlon work, msr-
A TRI)6k MECHANIC-WITH FORE-
Pentlac Press Box 7.
pay. Rtply
ACtOUNfANT, WILL TRAIN. MUST have oxc. qusilflcitlons. 21 years, nMt appoaranco. S4320. Call Anglo Rook. 334-2471, Snalling and Snsll-
■'"9:
phases of accounting, immodlats opening. Exeollont fringe benefits. Artco Incorporated, 3020 Indien-wood Rd., Lake Orton.
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-
leen up m Drive-In T
ATTENTION-NEW OPENINGS
Men needed it once. 4 full time. 2 pert time. AAust be di— merried and neat in' a;
-----	car turbo days. For Informs-ir. Hotrls, FE 54110
ATTENTION, E)<PAND1N6 BUSI-
llahlo, nurriod ago 2 rsstnily tmployod. c 1 at FE S-6742. Bot
AUTO BODY PAINTER
Pisnty of work for the right man. Must bo wall qualified and men with experience
x?.n?“,riSf;
pltaHMtl«I‘"Appiy ln'^?lS)n
to Jim — — JCi..— Pantile
lys aw WANTED, PART TIME. ApgIY in person only, Franks Res------1, Kaego Harbor.___
WASHERS, I I. 140 W. Huro
COOK
For short ordor cooking ond bul-tot parties. Apply In person. Waterford Hill Country Club, U.S. 10 it MoybM Rd., 10 a.m, to I r ~
CHIEF SECURITY GUARD
Full-tlmt position. To head hospital security services. Must havi su-porvlsory oxporiinco on a municipal police force. Excellent poten-till. New fringe benefit program in eluding paid Blue cross and free hte Insurance. Reply Pontiac Preu
Equal Opportunity Employer
refrigeration
aai-iva Ilian — Apply at, Hull Re-trlgeretlon, Hlghlino, Mich, or call
DEPENDABLE MAN WITH EXPE-rionce In vending. 6734)932. -draftsmen - ELECTRICAL AND
1080 N. Crooks Rd.
EARN AND LEARN TO BE A DAVEY TREE SURGEON
risnes not nocossary. On ths training program, many
I—Fringe benefits 5-Vseetlon P»y
3—	Holldey Pay
4—	Premium Pisy
5—	Hospltlllzatlon Pay
6—	Lite Insurance
7—	Retirement Program
Learn, to operate hydraulic cranes, aerial baskets, chippers. stump- rtmovers, mist and hydraulic sprayers.
DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO.
3846 Rochsstsr Rd.
Troy, osl of Birmingham b5 twson 16 and 17 Milt Rd.
J(3 43007 7 s.m.-5 D.m. MU 9-2200 GR 6-01S7 Cvtnfnos 8451405
Evenings-Part Time
3 men needed Immediately for part-time evening work. Must be neat, mature, married end have good work record. Call 674-0520
9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m._______
EXPERIENCED LOCKE MOWER operator, with chaufleurs lice-—
^yTro-^o.*^''"	•
PLUS SALES TRAINEE
INTBRNi?riONll?LViR?ONNEL IMP W. Huron	334,4971
$142.50 WEEKLY SAURY
Alert young men fbr brand Mtntlfl-cetlon work, mos 152S. naeded to conjplow locof stiff lor national corporaflon. Must be high school
E)<perienced truck me-
chanlc to manage garago, good Miory end fringe bonaflts. Rtply to Pontiac Press Box 27 giving age, oxporltnes and rotorsneos.
EXPERIENCEli USED CAR SALESMAN
Good pay plan, fringe benefits, «w car dealership and Ask for tOaamY THOMPSON, Seles manager •t .^SHELTON PONTlXC-BUICK, 855 S. Rochester,
EXPERIENCED NEW CAR PORTER •o clean end poHih new cars. Ap-
t* homer
HI8HT Molprs Inc. On M24 In Oxford, Michigan.
EiRST COOK. MUST BE E)(PiRi--enced and able to work with a minimum M •mrvTslon. Pine Knob GpH O'"! Country Club. Clerkslon.
,ii"v«?ttft!
station ATTENDANTS, mi^st ta experlancad, full time only. Lral refs. Good pay. Sunoco, Telegre^ end Maple Rd.
General Machine Operators
on 1st and 2nd shifts. '•
oo66 w6rker "Fok laIidscXp. GUARDS
f"'' *"2 port Vmo, immsdlele city
DAN FRY JO 6-7199
HOUteMAN Pon PRIVATE dLUK
Hunter and oak standard JOb openings
INSTANT MONEY
We need 10 men to fill unskilled end semitkllM fjKtory aiid wir“ houM lobs. AAachIno operators, at-^bWn, weldera, common labor, ite. Corat In end apA.
0«.c0p.^a..m.tap.m.
2320 Hilton Rd., Pomdi 27320 Grand RIvar, Radi
PAID DAILY
THE PONTIAC PRESa TUESDAY, MARCH 28. 1967
W—fd H Nut	32[Ayirtiiieah, Unfiiriilihtd 38[ Rent Houmi, UnfmiiMMil 40 tort Offict Spow
ROOMS^ AND^^ 8ATH
UPPER,; ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. -- Ci»rkston arM, tiso per mo. S150 oocurlty dopotit. Coll OR 3-WOA
BEDROOM, FIREPLACE,
.............. ....... RENT. BRICK, !
coll OR 3^102 aWof 4:30 pjfi. i gas h«
13 ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE, T" ' —' -O^MW and utititlas fumls^
13 ROOMS AND BATH, NO CHIL-! dep7 $125 dren, no pets. Slater Apts. See' PE $-3273.
‘ I*pS!I*'fE 2-1037.^'''**	WORKING
3 ROOMS AND BATH, REFER-I ----------- ----.. —Oaniend.
ORION TWF.
NEAR 1-75
47
M24
carpeted, paneled, ai
------J. Aqiple paHtma. Idct
CPA, MD, MFGR. REP., Ii —!, lawyers, etc. Offices e From $$5.00 Including hot
....	.. pa«y LADO'S of PONTIAC
....... iiT outlying Pontiac fE	cp
area. 673>02?$, after 5 p.~	- -	----- ^
LAST JOB
-----U- 5 ROOMSy^Np (fATH, NORTH SIDE ftoCHESTeR, HOUSE FOR RENT,BmllMU Property 47-A
Rstota	341	room, garage,; $l»o per mo. 3 bedroom plus den,!
________?? sultabH *<>'■	®< <■ *'20! possible 4th bedroom, tW baths, 3 CORNER STORES. WxSd' EACH
'	"qulred. FE 5-3314.	. available April 10. «,5i-5$37.______. Good location. Plenty parking. For
D BATH IN 2 FAMILY.	"	^	lease if desired. Call FE 2-521*.
., manufacturing *Of Industrial i commercial accounts, has
for salesmen in greatei______
area. Must be NON-PRESSURE, nonest and $ i n c e r a lndiv'^“*^'' LOOKING FOR HIS LA~
Must be qualified to open r as well as up-grade „ Repeat business.
65 WATKINS LAKE R
conditioning work, boiler, furnace, air duct Installation and pipe fit-Hng. 6$2-3100. 3101 Orchard Uks
fclAN OVER 30 FOR SHIPPING AND receiving department, ir ‘ ' to do multiplication ai» uivi.iun. Apply 217 Central lust off S. Sagi-
naw St. In Pontiac. _____________ '
«AN OVER 30 WHO LIKES FIG-uring and wants steady office work. Retirees considered. Send complete resume with pay Infoi ation to Pontiac Press Box 21 STachinist or tooumaker full or part time, also young n.„..
Automation,
50801 VanPyke, Utica.______________
MACHINIST FOR SMALL PLANT fool room, opportunity *- ■—■- •-*-Id die making.
College credits given for training, '■--tact Chief of Police, Ml 4-34M.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM ___— BIrmI---------------
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
Career opportunity for experlenc.. salesmen; also have training class now forming for beginners. Val-U-Way Realty, FE 4-3S3I.
REAL ESTATE APPRAISING $1,000 A MONTH
make $15,000 this year, confidential Interview; . Korby at 674-0363.
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
Must be able to regair and maintain all hospital, «qulpment/ and have high schogt diploma or equlv-| aient and some experience. Minimum staptfng salary $482.79 per month with excellent frimje benefits ^ply Personnel Department, Ppptlac General Hospital.	|
Mechanically inclined man
/ for machinery maintenance work.
’ Steady, exc. opportunity for good man. Apply to Mr. Hehl, Pontiac! Laundry, 540 8. Telegraph.	‘
MEN WANTED
1142.50 a week overtime Immed-Isl* full time lobs available near your home. We train you to teach driving and provide you with a completely dual controlled training car and also tha customers. Requirements: Over 26 — married — good driving record — excel, lanl^ character — high school grad-
For appointment phone FE 8-1
Execultlva office open 7 a.rr p.m. 15032 rGand River.
Miami Rivet Company
has openings lor all type* expert
•	TOOLMEN
•	HEADERMEN^
•	maintenance MACHINISTS Overtime pay: Paid vacations; Group Hospltalliatlon. Ins. and oth
_____ ______ _.t GENERAL .......
chinist. Special machine builder requires all-around man for steady Interesting work In small well equipped shop. Excellent benefit program. Apply In person to John Brown, Foreman, Ebbert Engineering Co., 1*25 W. Maple Rd., Troy,
Full-time position on stall
hospital's security force. _.....
ence preferred. New fringe benefit program and excellent working conditions. Paid Blue Cross, free B
life Insurance, liberal --------
holiday program are______ .... ..
the benefits we provide. Reply Fontlac Press Box 15.
Equal Opportunity Employer
SHOE SALESMAN
Good salary plus commission, full day off. Blue Cross paid.
BECKER'S SHOES ’ontiac Mall_______________682-0511
SPRAY PAINTER
Experienced . .. .______________
spray painter. Apply 210 Camp-bell St., Rochester, Mich._____|
SURFACE GRINDER	i
with Reid or Doall surface grind-; er experience. Days only, overtime.! CHAMPION TOOL CO.	I
24060 Orchard Lake Rd. Farmington 474-6200	'
ITS FOS PART
---- In drug store. Mi
John's Drugs. 1124 W. H
TEST
TECHNICIAN I
-...« AAAID ALSO WAITRESS. Apply In person. Avon Bar 3982 Ac
burn Rd. Near Adams._______
BARA6AID PART TIME. MOREY' Golf and Country Club. 2280 Union Lk. Rd.__________^________ I
BABYSITTERS
Agency In 10th year opening' branch at Cass Lake, no fee to register. Call 542-9742 or 682-6432. I
IS? Aaanager-caretaker . ...
------ Car and phont nte-| iwistr
_.»s,ry. 673-2I39. 673-2240 befora 5.| JillSjy.'^seJ.d'«*oiv''?JntSc’ P^
___CASH 10 MINUTES
17.50 even If behind In payments or $10 der torclosura. ^nt. 527-0400. BUY ON LAND CONTRACT -and 3-bedroom homes, vacant I Pontla^'"''''''	•'«* many lake-front homes In
1^0.Wide Track Dr., W.	"
est.HACKETT
utilities including electricity. Cai ports available at no extra cosi No children, no pets. 674-2492. lEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS MODERI 1-bedroom apartment.
_________«: 16,800 Sq. Ft.
flow; freW*
end. FE 4-3135.
------	...	... . LADIES OR
gentleman. Private entrance, shower, lake privileges, easy parking.
roe St., off W. stores, banf- -DORRIS B
__________ location. Adults ROOMS MEALS OPTIONAL NEAR
pets. $145 month. 35 Mon-1 GMC. No drinkers. FE 5-1809.
... ..	w .. sleeping rooms, men only,
------------ 33H3IS-
CASH FOR YOUR
.iaVy.”send"7eply"FSntr«'Prors „
'^3 ^CSS'lngf*.'* wSg^a^iK, yarn'^-^fc^^Nb'COUNTY SCHOOL DlS-j »'bi "S *i«i waekly for a 92 year old tT''* ,'?** ,lm^i»te 0|»nlng fw; properties you navi -' - or work by telephone,	eSiiate. M7-4llB?"*^i	3-”“' '

pitallzatlon, high volume salon. Call
......	----!. Car I.,
sary - Call before 12 noon, 2-7363.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Experienced Stenographers Secretarles-typisfs Join the "White Glove Girls" Profitable temporary work Hou^jv^x-career gtel-
Ml PART TIME-FULL TIME WATKINS ^ Quality Products, 163 Oakland Ave.,
Male-Female 8-A
CASH
MANPOWER
BOOKKEEPER, PAYROLL, TYf**. Full
INSPECTOR FOR DRY CLEANING. -
_ HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT
NEW PRODUCT - NON COMPETI- 382 Oakland Ave. tive. 1st showing's In Mich. Full o or part time - Distributors, Man-, agers. Apply Wally Post, Holiday Pontiac,
LAWYERS REAL ESTATE XO.
n City of Rochester, 10 month; 2-bedroom,
"For appointment call 689-0610 3525 Rochester Rd.. Troy f 2 BEDROOM I
-THREE ONE (1)
-EEPING ROOM FOR LADIES only. Kitchen and laundry pri '
............—335-5276.
SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, $35 per week. Maid serv-■"f, telephone. 709 South Wood-
house purposes. Contact Bruce An-nett personally for further informa-
l%ren*33M46ll”"' '***'*'”’*' “ ^ 3 COMMERCIAL STORES, 1300 SO. ft. each to lease. 3444 Highland Rd„ nt»T Ellubath Lk. Rd. 743-
Rooms With Board
2-838$| Inn, 1801 Tele
■;|Work Wanted Male
Highland
ting person. Apply 7350 Rd., Richardson Farm
Cashier-
Hostess
Ted's of Bloomfield Hills h opening for a full time cash night shift, also a part tlm(
INSURANCE SECRETARY '
Experienced preferred, must be
Intelligent —"	-----‘ — “•
Valuer tor
A-1 CARPENTER. ALL KINDS.
____________________$ FE S-4684.
CLIENT INTERESTED IN purchasing Trailer Park. Contact A. Kampsen Personally. Kamp-sen Realty 8. Bldg, r--
Sate Houses	49
3-BEDRCOM TRI
J-bedroom trilevel with 3m, 1',^-car attached g'
. Ing, drapes, large lands™,_
lot. Brick and frame construction.
; DRAYTON WOODS $25,900
* 3-bedroom home with a natural fireplace and hot water haat, full basement with a finished racrea-■■
In Immaculate con-throughout. You can own ively home tor only $25,900 Id this Is a good buy. Call about
tion room, 2'/li-car a and a the kitcl ditlon tl
ACRES. 7 BARNS. MILKHOUSE. j silos. 2 corn cribs. 2 family house. Garage. Pond. 300 acres tillable. All seeded for hoy — Equipment and farm implei
10% Down On the 2 Houses Above
B speciality. "
5 Rd. 673-9942.
experienc1d~
J. C. Hoyden Realtor
need llsnngs, equities bought
Si!*S"sSrS*C)c[n Mattingly
COLLEGE STUDENTS OR FAMILY, —TTIT------------
completely fum. 2-bedroom Lake;Rent StOreS Orion home, available April ' ■
Leonard Rd. OA $-3712.
1 of Detroit. 1975
'	Pull P> P«H time.' CARPENTER WORK, :
■	l^lol’" experience, rough or	ana soio	,	-	.......-
’ SITTER, LIGHT,
housekeeping, 5 days, live Ir
3-6522. Ask for Warren.
a estimates. OR,
7 MY CLIENT NEEDS A 3-BEDROOM
---- q the W ■ —	• - -
II pay ui
Carpeting, garage. Utilities included. $100 d(
RE LADY FOR BABY SIT- =
0*^."^ 2Th«’'&ll'’£5:| guaranteed. FE 5^4*^
4, FE 5-3154.____________ YOUNG HARD WORKING MAN,
OR 4-2222 or FE 4-8576.
Hwy. 623-0666.
icluding Saturday. Call fc. ointment — Suzette, Blr-
n 646-1930.________________
I E R, DAY SHIFT, CURB
NEED CASH? Flexible hours. You'll Ilka being 651-1840, 624-1526,
_ people? Good earnings, a beauty coun-
LIBERAL BENEFITS, DAYS AND <»"*‘-S, night shift. WAITRESSES days a OVERTIME	"isht shift. Good wages, meals, portatK
ployment,
Sc
388-8857
€Ses,
ig dump truck and* o
NEED CASH? | lent Huuset, Unfurniihed 40
ig out of state? Need cash to - ...........- ............. pphcEqcir.M;i—h'lin ,mm,~—
-iLr^te^ey* WaSf'ca'sh te? 3-BEDROOM, l>/q BATHS, NEAR square fT pane®^ wa^°,' 1, homeTcash^for* your equl-j *,•<. 'hm *®vearfv*iaaM'^	"•'I'tlons. F
ty? We will buy your ho cash today - Call Nick lukas at O'Neil Realty, '
. OR .

i-iWork Wanted Femnie 12
118 Indlanwood
69: ipe
TOOL DIE MAKERS
with progressive c
WANTED TREE TRIMMERS, TREE
----yers, good wages. Beneftls.
6-1835. Midwest Tree Hellcop-
MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS
VERTICAL OR HORIZONTAL TOOL ROOM EXP. NEC.
DETROIT PROACH & MACHINE CO.
ROCHESTER	65192
HIRING REAL ESTATE salesman in Oakland County. Call -Bill Jennings, 37411 Grand River, Farmington: 476-5900.	_________
vaca.tlon with p Apply tor interv Big Boy Restaur
Huron .Street.________
COMMERC^A^^SEAMTJIESS^F 0
Full t*me. Apply Fox % rs. 719 W. Huron._
CURB 2 WAITRESSES
Ted's restaurant has opening: curb waitresses on the night Must be 18, free Blue Cross llle Insurance. Uniforms and r furnishad. Top wages and tips cations and paid holidays, i
0"|tED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILS
1-day service. OR 3-1201.
d basis. Good working 1 DAY IRONING* REFERENCES. ..-8	Mrs. McCowan. FE 5-1471.
Seminole Hiiis i Orchard Lake
”^*Ponfl«?"”' DESIRE WORK ■	Typing, i '	'
HOUSE CLEANING. NEED TRANS-, portation. OR 3-8516. q. HOUSEWORK BY DAY. NEED ,11 transportation. FE 4-1940 or FE
3520 Pontiac Lake Road I $5c OR 4-2222 or FE 5-4684 _i-
PRIP ADVICE'	^
®*'wheV\^ljng^'r?al^^^^^^	^
value. No obligation advhe put ; your money to work with:
YORK I
, fireplace, fur- ______________
eparate, $75 mo. reception de: ' will divide. F
CALL 'TIL 7 P.M.
FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444
120' on water. Lovely 6-room ~ri style home. Full basement, i eled recreation room, largo closed porch for summer or ter fun, 2 fireplaces, wall-to-carpetlng, family Kitchen, be; fuly landscaped ACRE of gro Price $23,950 — terms arrar
I Dixit OR 3-0455
Hwy.
After 5 p.
OR 4-
623-1400
673-2391
5 ACRES GOES WITH THIS LOVE-ly, large 4-bedroom home In the Lapeer area. Carpeted. Basement. Garage. Immediate possession.
TrtrmR B ^
Rd. Lakeville. 628-3135.
Qukk
WwMi
I. PART-TIME KITCHEN AIDE, 673-i
-	--- ~ — "Btween 1-2 p.m,	I
L CLERK WITH SEC-
ne^ed^ for ^uborban | Credit Advliort IdeBT aid, INC., 718
COOK
or short order cooking	_____________
I parties. Apply In person. Wo- RECEPTIONIST . . —' "'ll _^Country aub. U.S. _HI, office, bookkeejting
able. Fine organization. $350. C Beth Adams. 334-2471, Snelllng Snflling.
FE 2-0181. See announcernems.
ii Income Tax Service
HOUR AVERAGE TIME
YOUNG MAN, HIG graduate* to help in
store. Steady •mp._,. .........
Lewis Furniture Corporation, S. Saginaw.
YOUNG MEN 19-25 neeaed to assist in expansion ofi our fast growing company. Youi can earn over $3 per nr., if yout are honest, neat appearing andt aggressive. 334-4958 for appoint-1
DRIVER, $7rPERl in. Call V. Hollis, I
YARDMAN A week and I 852-1802.
|i Wanted Female 7
y RADIO DISPATCHER -
$325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE
pllonist, fypis clerks, many varied paid. Mrs. Nichols. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
Dining Room Waitress
work'lng with children? We w 11 train you as a waitress to worl In the friendly atmosphere of ou dining rooms. Day and night shifts free Blue Cross and life insurance vacations and paid holidays, toi wages and tips. Apply In Persoi
I form itemized to bring I maximum savings, $5. In your ne slightly higher. E. Dunn, 682-1 1. C.M. Bradley, 673-5457.	'
WE BUY	WE TRADE
.............OR 4-0363	OR 4-0363
lants private 4713 Dixie Hwy., Dryaton Plains '
........ SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH
pond or small lake for hunt club.
Write Bill Jennings. 37411 Grand
OR**OTHER. FOR QUl'cK^ACTlON BRIGGS STRATTON - TECUMSEH fpmont nnri Rlrpl, Wnrir CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL- Kohler	-	Wisconsin '-601601 OnO DiOCK WOrK
I TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS Chnhn	-	McCulloch	Guinn s Construction Co.
682-0435.	Lawn Boy	FE 4-7677	Eves. FE 5-91
KING BROS.
arage. Lake Oakland PE 4-1662	FE 4-0734
to $21,000.	,	Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
25 years exp., tree est. L EXCELLENT PAINTING. F R~1 E estimates. 682-4037. 602-4635. EXFERT “PAINTING AND PAPER
0. Call FE 5-0602
SERVICE, $3 room brick
S'ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE TA "| service, lake area. L. Stack. 61
CLARKSTON AREA. 5 acres, 3-bed,
----■-';k ranch, basement, fami-
2<ar garage. Pay up to
Aluminum Bldg. Items
FOR AFTERNOON SUPER-' isor — Mrs. Indlsh — Avon Cen-i r Hospital — 651-9381.
SALAD LADY. MUST BE EXPERI-
ALL PERSONAL AND BUSINESS
— Returns — 7 yrs ---'---
- VERN SILV
- 673-1932
d and able to S(
"n ALL PERSONAL AND BUSINESS
... . ...Ini-! returns. Rees, rates. Exp. o®
mum ol supervision. Pine Knob J-3332.________________________________
Golf and Country Club, Clarkston. ALL FEDERAL STATE AND LOCAL salesgirls, PART TIME OR returns prepared " lull time. John R. Lumber, 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake.
2-1181.
e. Cell Ml 74)700.
PART TIME
Men over 21, fully employed
Sets.,' $40 to $75 week, monthly guarantee. Apply 7:30 p.m., 4111 12 Mile Rd., Berkley.
FeRMANENT FULL TIME Position for dependabit man for house-kaeping. Between 7 a.m. and 3 $cm. shift. FE. 1-7144 iftef
PHARMACIST Are you stymied in your present position?
NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE A CHANGEI
Join Michigan's fastest growing drug chain. Company of opportunity, highest salary, more
It will pay you to make an Inquiry now. All replies confidential. Call Carl Scott. Phone Oak Park: 398-0400 for personal Interview.
$350-$450 Stenos and Secretaries
typing 55-60, shorthand, 80. Fe paid. Mrs. Plland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 880 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-826
$350-$500 SECRETARIES AND BOOKKEEPERS
Good Skills, No Age Limit INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICE 49-brd general short-term hospital J.C.A.H. approved. Near Detroit,, salary, $8,500 and up depending on education and experience. Phone
Romeo 752-3551.	_________________
lENTAL ASSISTANT. REGENT experience. Union Lake area. 363-
rlclnlty M-59 and ., $40 per weak, a 5, alter 5, FE
AAA-1 CORPORATION
We need 4 young women to complete our staff in Pontiac office. Must be 18-26, single and high school graduate. Salary of $124.50
ri-m-'i "■ ........-.......
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING en for concession and cashiers. Apply Miracle Mila Drlve-ln Theater, 2101 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. Apply between t and 4, 7 ar" '
SECRETARY. REAL ESTATE OF-flee. Must have ,«h«r*h»nH txxn Dixie Hwy. 623-1333.
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA-
■ " ' ■
FIELD MANAGER
63-year-old mfg. of fashion aparel Is launching an exclusive product unique marketing “
canvassing, no delivering, selected will receive salarq , commission end over-wrltes v opportunity to earn a- -....
Interview c^l 334-6208.______
Full Charge Bookkeeper

GENERAL HOUSEWORK, TU-.
; day, Thurs. Sat. Must have transp. ' and ref. $36. 644-9272.
6Heip Wanted Mala
6 Help Wanted Mole
SALESLADY
Experienced In better ready-to-
ASSiSTANT
MANAGER
BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP
PONTIAC MALL
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES* KNIT
. Call DORRIS & SON,
basemen
________ Call DO.....
REALTORS. OR 4-0324.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
VON REALTY 682-5800 George Vonderharr* Realtor
Apartments, Furnished 37
Architectural Drawing
.ANS DRAWN. ALSO PLANNING
Asphalt Paving
DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE
Estimates. FE 5-
TAG ASPHALT PAVING.
Convniescent-Nursing 21
2 AND 3 ROOMS, $20 . BRIGHT, CHEERFUL ROOM FOR weekly, adults. 75 Clark, retired lady. Pleasant suburban 2 R O O M FURNiSHED^A
Auto Repair
JIM AND RUSS
Auto Repair
Automatic Transmisslo Specialist
Dry Wall
^uvestroughing
’trance, 2528 Elizabeth
Russ Auto Repair
BOYER ELECTRIC
Residential and Commercial FE 2-4336
Lake: 887-4421.
SELF-SERVICE GARAGE. REPAIR
t NURSES HOME FOR ELDERLY;
sulatory or I and diets. F
2 LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, entrance, adults. 13 Pine Grove.
2 ROOMS .N BASEMENT. PRIVATE
Painting and Decorating 23
SHARP WOMAN WITH STRONG bookkeeping background for new modern office of Multi-State Firm.
Must be able to analyze accounts
receivable, prepare commission re- _______________
ports, type accurately. Some light PAINTING AND secrafarial duties. Call Mr. Ray-burn-Jed Products, 1604 East Davis — Madison Heights, 585-4100.
SHIRT PRESSER FULL TIME
. GRESHAM CLEANERS 605 OAKLAND
PAINT, PAPERING
Electrical Designer
Machine Tool Control
Test Equipment Systems
College preferred, familiar with JIC Standards. This is a permanent position with a well established company in Novi. This opening offers top wages, full scale benefits and on excellent opportujiity for training and advancement. Condeco's versatility opens new ovenues of speciolization in the field of Electrical Electronic Controls. Rendering invaluable training for the Docile Designing Engineer. Our history of personnel retention exemplifies the omi-oble working conditions that exist. Coll 349-5210 for further information or apply at Condeco, 44455 Grand River, Novi.
STANDARD AIR-W_______
Ing for counter personnel at I tiac Municipal Airport, must h *■ ------------"
s are now available near your home If you type or take shorthand. Experience necessary. Apply today and become a highly paid Kelly Girl Employee.
KELLY SERVICES
Kelly Girl Division 5 N. Saginaw	33MI3
Equal Opportunity r
Upholstering	24-A
REUPHOLSTERING - REASON- 3 ROOMS
tors. 9 to 6, FE 6-1739.
ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath. FE 5-8466. 118 M' ~
AND 3 ROOMS AND 4 house, adults. FE 5-5182. LARGE ClAn ROO
s Included. Cou-
2 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY 315 Voor-
ROOMS AND BATH, $25 PER Inquire at 273 Baldwin, call 338-
Excavating
Ip-,'-	—--—
» CRAWLER TRACTOR, BACKHOE 5M and front end loader. We dig gas 82-1 lines, water lines and sep*'-•ucking. OR 3-9402.
lustments. I es. All maki Roches... 126 Main St.
rtg, reseating eutorr i transmissions. E
SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS, TRENCHINGmziGGtNGS. S. Lucas Waterforg^werNConst. 673-0240
All work guaranteed
Brick & Block Service
footings and cement w.
Fencing
BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4470 QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK VE. CARL
Piono Tuning
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
Plostwing Servica
PATCH PLASTERING. ALL WORK
Plumbing & Jleoting
RentalJ^ipnmnt^
BROWNIES HARDWARE
LOOR SANDERS- —------
WALLPAPER SI
Roofing
ALUM. AND ASPHALT COATING Protects, beautifies. Insulates For all industrial, commercial bldgs.
with built-up roofs, riffany Maintenance Prod. FE 5-2702 CLARKSTON ROOFING CU.
..	------- away
“'i''’ROOFING-SHINGLINO, R. Price. FE 4-1024.
QUALITY ROOFING. N
Bjiil^g Modernization
__Sand—^avel—Dirt
•.1™	PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED
floor sanding. FE 2-5789._, black dirt, top soil, fill, sand. Bull-
1. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING: dozing. FE 5-4926.______
InONDRINKERS CAN GET LOW-1 West Side. 693-1470.
-;2-CAP .GARAGES. *
GALLO-WAY NURSERY SCHOOL-1379 Ml. Clemans-firsf Church of God. Children 2V^ to 6, eligible. Hours 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. $20 — .—,. ^qii 693-2982 or 338-6197,
.................. .. EXCEL-
lent skills needed. Must be 21. Fringe benefits plus $290. Call Beth Adams. 334-2471. Snelllng 8. Snell-
TYPIST-MUST BE I -reduate, position h llghlend Rd.
are local builders a
Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Jloor Tiiing
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING.
Wonted riousehold Goods 29
E OR HOUSEFUL; PIANOS.
TYPIST FOR PERSONNEL AND insurance department. Immediate opening. Excellent fringe ber-"‘-Artco Incorporated, 3020 li wood Rd., Lake Orion, Michig,
:ASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED Phone, MY
VARI-TYPIST EXPERIENCED, TOP ------
8 OUR PRICE BEFORE Y
ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS only Apply manager apartment 3. Sliver Lk. Apartments. 2720
4 ROOMS, PRIVATE,
_____________651-4874______________
ROOMS AND BATH. AWIN floor. Dep. end ref. required. No children. 335-3638._______________
Additions—recreation rc
— siding and trim.
.. _w G 8, M FE 2-1i Free estimates_________________Ten
MAINTENANCE FOR PLUMBING end heating. 24 hr. service. Gas and oil fire burners. Claud Childers. Days FE 5-7553 Eves. FE
1-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING specializing In broken cnnrrel retaining wr H.' Waltmai
Tree Trimming Service
FE 5-3005 - FIREPLACE WOOD
TR^EE T^R[MMING AND REMOVAL.
Trucking
)r appliances and what have v We'ir auction It or buy it.
B & B AUCTION
19 Dixie______________OR 3-2717
WANTED EXPERIENCED LADY
1 CALL, THAT'S ALLl CASH
"liquet, quality furniture ______
ns. M. H. Ballow, Holly, 637-5193
3344)742._____________________
1964 OR 1965 CHEVELLE HARD-top with 4-s^d. FE 2-2119.
WAITRESS. MOREY'S GOLF AND Country Club. 2280 Union Lk. Rd. WAITRESS FOR DINING ROOM,
TOOLS WANTED, A _ Ion. 682-'"“
COPPER,
WAITRESS NEEDED ably over 30. Experte. .. ..._

in
ULL-TdMt
WAITRESS WANTED. FULL-
embloyment. Apply In perion ___
Frank's Restaurant, Ktego Harbor. WAITRESS WANTED, GOOD PAY
WAITRESSES, 1 DAY, 1 NIGHT no Sundays or holidays. *-Pete's Lunch. 195 Orel
WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIAAE
Franks Resteun

WIG STYLIST FOR STYLIN* WiGS cell "Houie ef Wigs." FE MZI6,
CLEAN, MODERN, BABY WEL-
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 3 f
f CON-
F F I C E FILES, DESKS, MA-
Chines, draf" ---------------‘
OR 3-9767;
WHAT HAVE YOU '
Wanted to
BEDROOM HOUSE, NOT OVER $78^^mo., fairly large kitcher
ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby welcome, no pete, 135 per week, $100 dep.. Inquire 273 Bald-wln, call 338-4054.
EXCELLENT WEST SIDE LOCA-tlon, 1—2-room, air cbnditioned, private entrance and bath, single woman only, $80 per mo., r—"'-thlng furnished--3-room, same as above for woman or couple, $110 per me
dep. required. 363-2505.__________
MODERN l-BEDROOM,. UTILITIES paid. Adults. 10003 Dixie, 625-2546.
RIZZUTO POWER MOWER SVC. i 521 Whittemore___________FE 8-021
LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED
-"onable. FE 4-1353._____
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, larages cleaned. 674-1242. FE 5-3804
Carpenti^
-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, attic, basement, recreation room, kitchen and bathrooms my specie' ty. State licensed. Reas. 682-064
Please call after 5 p.m.____
CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KITCH-• estimates. Phil Kile, 852-
BASEMENT FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS, services. 673-111S_____
TALBOTT LUMBER t service, wood or alu.... Iding and Hardware tuppll lakland	FE '
Moving and Storage
GRAPPIN MOVING - HOUSEHOLD STORAGE
8-0688 days - eves. FE 5-9178.
Painting and Decorating
PAPER HANGING
d front-end loading. FE'2-<
Trucks to Rent
Vs-Ton Pickups	IVs-Ton Slake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS ' AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trailert
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461	PE 4-1449
Open Dally Including Sunday
Water Softeners
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Setltfacflan guaranteed. Insured. FE M631.
I. Adults only, no pets. C
SMALL FURNISHED i rent, single, nr rounis. FE 5-9888.
mfmmm
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
1-	2 BEDROOM. ADULTS. ARROW-
head Mall. 2427 Ellz. Lk. Rd. Ff 5B5eS._____________________
2-	BEDROOM UPPER APARTMENT,
■ ■	■	,'V
D--4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1967
49	____________ 49 Sal*
HARD TO PLEASE?
w (urt to bo tho
YORK
y room boasts I
room brick
of The Lot.. ________
has ovtsida entranca patio, paneled family log burning heat^-la Owners big bedroom ...» .......
'/i bath and huge walk-ln closet. Extra large attached }<ar garage, cuddled on nicely landscaped l!x-■— iite. Wove lit tor lust tISOO al tag *11,950 on land cf' — We'll take your equity
\
*450 DOWN
NEW 1-BEOROOM RANCHES tprlngfleld Bldg., Co._625-3191
ARRO
HIITER
Highland, . .. I basements auto.
WE HAVE RELIABLE “tuSTOw'
BUILDERS WHO WILL BUILD "
AND BUSINESS - Near
------ modern home,
heat, also store
____...jf	■ - ^ ---
terms. tU.SOO.
EW FINANCING 10% DOWN
> you Into your new __-.;Y-R1TE" home at
HU^OON SHORES
WESTr/dGE Of'wATERFORD 9 Models
_ - -----------,.J (U.S. loi
to Our Lady of Lakes Church, open Sunday, 2 to 6.
Kay O'Neil, Realtor
49rARNlVAI,
By Dick l^rnor
MA s-isflt or OR M363. _
Webster
VERY ATTRACTIVE
ment on 1st floor with 3 bedrooms and bath. 2 apartments up. Each has its own gas heat. Everything In dkcal^nt condition. Prop-yty consists of i'/t lot*. *24,500.
11 HILLY ACRES '
with nice view. Established dog kennel, excellent place lor raising arid boarding dogs. Frontage on 2 roads. Nice 5-room home with enclosed porch, new furnace. Can be sold on land contract. Call for
location. Land con-.
exterior complete.
FLATTLEY REALTY
UNION LAKE -
LAKE PRIVILEGES ON CASS LAKE I **''"’*•
riou\“il’in9^'1»m'”andTl'tcS!!:iFOR
propene oas furnace, communllvi r 3-bedropm rancher

mmi.nii.i — 3-oeoroom ranener wiin oax tot hill «'»'■»•	in	*“11 •>»»«•
J?.''	ment, gas heal. , To see the model
---------- - - oils.	g hiiter, realtor,
NEW BRICK AND ALUMINUM COLONIAL. Fireplace In pleai living room, large kitchen i
g room, 3 nice bedrooms, I'/i
T(d McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211
H43 Cass-Ellzsbeth Road
OPEN DAILY 9-9_______
AYtackeo garage, 3-BEDROOM
home on your lot. *9,930. We trade. Art Daniels, 7200 E. 15 Mile. 537-
7500, 5344I333.______________
liRMINOHAM	3- BEDROOM
of Woodward, English Colonial Brick and shingle, 3 bedrooms, natural fireplace, formal dining room, ------lot, near schools or- ----------■-
HALL
3-BEDROOM TRILEVEL - In Wa-I terford Twp. Largt carpeted living room, kitchen with built-in oven and range, recreation room In low-: er lever, 1,500 sq. ft. of living area. Only $14,000, terms to suit.
WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT - For
o bus and St. James
as, _________________
Parish - 544-1131.______________________
Iy OWNER. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. Aero lot. Lake privileges. $14,000, 15,000 down. OR 3-0437 bot. 3
BARGAIN MIXED AREA
Lent* 1 story family home — baaemant — automatic heat — *100 down on land contract.
WRIGHT REALTY
M Oakland Ava	FE 2-9141
"Ceth for all kinds of property*'
'BUD'
4-BEDROOM BRICK W. SEVEN MILE RD. I
located In Detroit's northwest area, close to schools, bus at door to Northland and Downtown, with carpeting and drapes, firaplace, dining room, 2 bedrooms down, 2 up, I'A baths,
..... I----
water, ■"
........— it *19,
by appointment only.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
49 Mt. Clemen* SI.
FE 5-1201,
After 6 p.m. FE 2-337ti
Attention: developer termer, 125 acres, nice 5-bedroom f— "— - New alum sided bar ol road frontage, part > graval. Priced *550 pe
per acre plus f CAR RIGAN
- . —.....-J. 2',^-CBr garage,
full basement with recreation room 2 bedrooms, flreplact ' »m, oak floors.. Ther |,one picture	■
session *23.900 per mo.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
22* W. Walton	33I-40M
Multiple Listing Sarvico
OWNER WILL TRADE
This clean 3 bedroom homo loceted in the Jude Lake area, big farm styled kitchen, gas heat, big lot, also can be purchased on easy FHA terms, to pickup the phone
WHY RENT?
3-badroom ranch, large kitchen, iVj-car new garage. Cement drive, gas heal. All for *13,900. Land con-fraef terms.
4-BEDROOM
NEW DUTCH COLONIAL, l’/5 baths, 22' living room, breakfast nook, family room, lull basement, oak floors, aluminum siding. Lake privileged lot. All tor only *16,900.
NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN CLARKSTO»LSCHOOLS
Just lIstMi 3-bedroom
windows custom built In 19*4. Double vanity ceramic tiled bath. Lots of closet space, kitchen with Formica cupboards. 2Vi-car af-feched M^ge, paved cyive. Lot 100'xMIKr Priced at *2*nr ......
WATKINS LAKE FRONT (
Get a head start on Spring. Be an early Bird. This home Is In a ■ Park-llke'' -- - ---------
YOU SHOULD LOOK AT THIS 1040' sq. ft. aluminum sided ranch-type i home with very nice 67'x135' lot. i lust a stone's throw from 1-75; expressway. City sawar, gas and water Is In. The house Is Insulated with 2" blanket Insulation In tha
en cabi™i5,*ormiM“fw^^	"laX havc ovcr-trained Henry. I asked him if he
fSn' $u“9so’"Liucnng'”iS'! cxpected rtie to wear my old outfit this spring
»-------I	gjjjj j,g	.ygg_ dear’!’*
YORK
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young, 334-3830 53^ W. Hu
Mt-eAcmft
O'NEL DORRIS
n“i<iqu3S
s: daylight - ----------- -
. jtool, 2kar _______ .	.
d brick construction with aluml-
WIII village ot Clarkston.
MADDY LANE
BaautituI *d ft. canal let. R able otter conaldered.
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Cisi Lake Rd.

NO PLAGE LIliE' THE COUNTRY
ACREAGE PARCEL!
ciuc BcnsrvMuc PAsv TPoMS	ACRES, nice rolling land end
-^Jusf a s^e't Srow^U tiful privilege beach on Lai land/ story-and-half alumim ■d bungalov " * •'* ** la$sed‘ln p(
■
; fared walls, full basenrwnt, breeie-hn acres Nice Watkins Laka ^eltw is. believ-: wgy attaching the 2-cer garage,! ,r,n|r valley Ji smTated on?P.clou, lot 200'x225'J SSr«sLr I
«Tl tor-yiur” appointment to
nund family honw, 523,900.
I breeze. *7,950. *400 down.
tor that cool summer
financing.'
SUDDENLY IT'S SPRING I
but It you welt 'til the last; 3-bedroom
FHA APPLIED FOR. Will sell this 3-bedroom ranch lor whatever government will approve for. 12'xl5' living room, rxlO* dining area plus handy kitchen, gas heat end located near Fisher Body. Low down WoiverinV"Loke Mano'r.l payment and monthly payments A darling family room on thoi tor less than rent.
!.'«'»dorris » son, realtors ■	" "" ^^MU°L'T?PLgTYsT.NGSERV*?^r
Lake
near, comr
orivlleges a.. ,—............. .......
ship here. Full prica only $17,5(1
3-UNIT INCOME
ANNETT
5 ACRES. 5 mlies northwest of Oxford, 330'x660' feet. $4,500. 20 per
MANY OTHER PARCELS

tor appointmonf to s
Retirement Home-
Cut stone ranch ottering mum of upkeep. Carpefe_
Ing room and bedroom with custom drapes, ceremlr
Sale Houses
beach, here It Is. Home features WE BUY	WE TRAI
2 bedrooms, large 24' carpeted llv- OR 4-0363	OR 4-0:
Ing room with brick fireplace,:	4713 Dixie Hwy , Drayton Plains
roomy kitchen with bulll-ln oven -------dnrift^fcb“aDEA--------
and range, 1',5-cer garage. The, ....R°5"5r price Is r'--*	-----' —- —
2-s.or garage, me, as*/..» ■ et one of our sales-!
iVal-U-Way! GILES
900. NiX REALTY, OL 1-0221, 052-i A comr
49 Sale Houses _ 49
NOTHING
DOWN
NORTH END	________________ _______
BRICK RANCH, teafurlng 3 bed-	paved drlv^ Cess Lake
rooms, full basement, gas heat,	leges. *1*,500, terms.
, nice kitchen, large living room.
Cyclone fencing. Nicely lend- U/aef Sirfo v.rri Realliticallv orlced

HAYDEN
New Homes—10 Per Cent Dn.
RHODES
ince lend contract. See this jble home today.
OXFORD. Large 9-room homo, excellent neighborhood. Near schools
1 entrance closet, I
lot.
This 3-bodroom hor... .. ... _____
lent condition throughout, largo fenced corner lot, enclosed patio, dining room, large kitchen, gas heal, alum, storms and screens.
schools. Price *11,000 on terms.
Get hi
Two-bedroom cozy ranch, oak floors, gas hept. Large storage shed. Close to schools and shopping. Eligible Gl can purchase this one on FHA terms. *500 will move you In — *93 per rnonth including taxes end Insurance.! Save your Gl tor later. Purchase
the first time.
with bullt-lns end a 2-car ched garage ere lust a of the fine features of custom-built home —
PERRY PARK
-.....- large family home
...ay.
_____________________ ______________ WHITE LAKE TWP. Good 4-bedroom
$14,900 plus lot.	home, corner lot,, lake privileges,
bedroom brick fri-level, IV5 baths, I Only 113,500. Ideal tor the Gl.	This 3-bedroom baroaln t
2 car garage, loads ol closet and HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. 4-room	„urs iSf^v sino’Snwn
storage *17,400 plui lot.	, home. Needs paint end paper —, carpeted llvlnn rmm rlvi
’^"EPTED	120'x200' lot. bnly *7,500. This! "tSTen dWno arT'lar«
-----	'	even has laka privileges.	mrcnen, aimno area, laroa
IN CITY
6-room, 2-story home with 3 bed- G-11 Sharp home rooms, full basement,	gas	heat,,	basement,	2Vi-car
attached carport, paved prive. Only! heal In a v« *5,800. Terms.	j	hood.
IG-2. Clean
2-FAMILY	'
J .

total price: *10.750.
in waiariord full ^^Y O'NEIL REALTY, INC. j Cranberry Lake Front
garage! argi lot '	3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD ,	Practically new brick bilevel
rv oMd neighbor: OR 4-2222 OL 1-8459
- . - .JO plus lot.
TRADES ACCEPTED
J. C. HAYDEN Realtor
10735 Highland Rd. (M-59),' indIanWOOd’' SHORES
*11,450.
except for furnaces. Also extra lot, ell for 813.500 cash to close estate.
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
1339 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-0900
CLARKSTON
It, get I iplelely
redecorated. Call 62^
IRWIN
Lftrge well restricted ^o^®sltes. qp ai tad*
Only 20 per cent down, balance KtAUUK land contract. Select your choice 345 Oakland Ave.
5 4-6687 or FE 5-9766
homesite today.	Aftar hour
FINANCING AVAILABLE, FHA, Gt.' ■
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGEl
NEAR OXFORD ALBTRrj'VHODEt'BROKERl PT ART^'
.._e^sh^_w,y out	LyL/inK
Ti SEE THESE 3 AND 4 BEDROOm!
It with private baths and an DC Hitvair entrances. Gas neat, alumi-|
... Large num storms and screens. Only lent area.
convenient, *7,900.
heV yuii "i?ic."onIi:	GILES REALTY CO.
,221 Baldwin	FE 5-6175
R. J. (DICK) VALUET i FE 4-3531
IRWIN
W
family
baths.
CALL COLLECT. NA 7-2015 , RIGHT FOR DEVELOPMENT 139 ACRE FARM with 20 acrti ot laka, north ot Pontiac. Termi,
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATB
2251 N, Opdyke________332-015*
.... built-ins. Clarkston
School System, convenient to ■•75, carpeting and drapes terms.
eluded, f
TRADE
tertord, carpeting, family room,
large well landscaped lot, in excel-	will
j.9"L*™.bedroom ranch, Waterford WEST SIDE FOUR-BEDROOM REALTORS 28 E. HURON SL ?™?as%*rsi5“k’^	farg; IM;^r~m^K' r^rXl	’’
kitchen, (un porch. Full J'—
1. Only
irge I20'x2 $12*500. I
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR
t this low.
$13,500. Gl terms.
Price:
338-0466
small tarmsites. Only *20,000 with term*.
MULTIPLE SITE
Orchard Lake Ave., corner parcel, lOO'xISO', sevrer and water available. Offered at only **,000 with
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N, Opdyka Rd,__FE 5-8165
TODAY'S BUYSi
LAKEFRONT LOT on Brtndil Lake. *6200. (1200 down.
.10 acres,
1 ml. nort_____
9S0, $1,000 down.
northwest ot Clarkston. *3,-
try and ottered for the first
WATERFORD RANCH HOME In cellent condition. Drapes, curl... and carpet lo stay. Just move It
Gl farms. Better hurry.
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
3-bedroom bungalow with now ca paling In llvino rnnm >nri h« Everything Is
lion and can _________
farms. Offered tor the first time.

McCullough realty
Wt“lono"le!!r.;S HiSHonX «“■	^59) MLS,
'tot: See Yhls new Ilsti l“oSly!*'’“'’ C/mAf
“to Dupli»tlon ?yi?.,‘-Vromr^sLctous“1®*roim°^‘-^b.*^^^^^^^ WEST SUBURBAN. Alumim
tarn W Km fSiam"* .valT!	Trl^^Level home, built In 1965 has; horn, in excel'.......
able. Lakeland Estates. On Dlxiai	about 1800 square feet of living, finished floors, .
Hwy. Just past Walton Btvd. across'	attached garage.| sun light ce^lng^ 2^
from Dixie Pottery. Open Dally I '^*•1	carpetln9 am
to 7 p.m. Closed Fridays. Ross	included, hardwood
Homes. 1941 S. Telegraph. 623-0670	—- ---*
TED'S
McCullough realty
Highland Rd. (M59)
L THE ACTION LINE 674
Brown
CANAL FRONT
____ Clarkston Real Estate
50 5856 S. Main '	MA 5-5831
I Pontiac Lake. You .
Wood-burning fireplace. Large lot.
Price: $12,500. Call
OR 4-0293.
ACTION LINE 674-2239 office for more details.

lers Since 1939
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
STRUBLE
KENT
Established In 1916
Crestbrook MODELOPEN
DAILY 1-6
3 bedroom* family room and 2 car aaragt priced at only $15,490 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks . Drive out
LARGE ROOMS - ful attached 30'x23' garage, plenty of trees. 6 m"
TRADE YOUR EQUITY 1
On our new 4-bedroom colonial, ceramic tiled IVj baths, hardwood floors, carpeted living room, double sealed Aluma-Vlew windows, alum, we need and brick siding for rr-free living. Priced at
I drap- In basement. Gas heat, large floors. Blessed porch. I'/S car garage. JusI „ ____________   recre-	*14,950 with terms of 10 por
•oom. Sho^n by appoint- «nt down.	BRICK RANCHER located In Water-
meni.	3 BEDROOM ALUMINUM SIDED lord Area. Extra -------------------
ranch with 1,000 sq. ft. living ..................
. OR FHA TERMS. TWO FAM- St'*' lull basement, gas heal, oak lly Income. Oft Oakland. Live floors. Formica vanity in bath plus in one, rent the other. Each tots more lor only *13,250 on your apartment has 2 bedrooms 8, tot or ours, built by our reputable bath,	plastered	walls	and other	and	experienced builder,
nice	features.	Full	basement,	;
FE 2-0262	I
vAi HURON. OPEtl 9 TO 9
accept
1 terms SUBURBAN NORTH, largo tot, lOOx-__________ ____________________I 150, with trult and shade tree*.
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
5 acres, approved tor 48-unlt mul-!
tiple dwelling, *39,500. Terms. SUBURBAN WEST, 2 lots, approx. ,	AL PAULY	i *5x135 ft., privileges on Otter and
EAST SIDE	'	4516 Dixie, rear	I	full prica.
Ranch home In good condition. OR 3-3000_________EVES. OR 3-1700 hi-WOOD VILLAGE — 3 choice lots,
cEun?ry-;izT ktcU*%wr b^: Lake PrOp«t> _	51! IU.al for colonials, bl-tovoto, olc.
■'’n"ge."S^“;.'y AV LOG-LAKE FRONT, jTe'vel. WIDEMAN REALTY COMPANY
conveniences. Price 2 stone, fireplace, bar In base-412 w. HURON ST.	334-4526
Gas heat.
. Garaj dty CO
___________ ...ling room, 3,
spacious bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, kitchen with built-| In appliances, family room
$14,950.
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
Realtors
313 W, Huron — Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9446 > After 5:00 Call UL 2-5351
ment, 6i' frontage’. 520,400. ...
FLATTLEY REALTY
620 Commej;ce_ Rd^__________363-6981
ACCESS TO THREE LAKES, 2-BEb-room, ranch-type home, 2-car ga-I rage, boathbuse, S16.500. Phone 682-
EVE. CALL 625-2059 WALTERS LAKE
r. 625-1886 or 334-8222.
t $16,950. on!
roperfles tor the Immedl-irket. What have you to
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE 511 Highland Ror"
Road (M59) 673 7837
DAILY
UNION LAKE
VETERANS
Buy this axcelient lake-privi! homo that has' S roomi, ,— brtezaway and garago on I00'x200'
24*5 TERRY 111,950 - Lr—
for a Gl wIL. ,— _________________
to pay closing costs — Wolvarlna Lake, privileges.
LAKE PRIVILEGES - S-bedrot..., home in Waterford Twp. Nice hardwood floors and good location.! *12,000 with *2,000 down.	;
j Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy., at Telegraph « MI23_____or____ FEJ-1984
LAZENBY
NEW FINANCING 10% DN. LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES
Are Included In this all brick ranch — attractively decorated, the
appraisal.	|
RETIREES
Just the home tor retired eSup^^^^^^ large enough to be comlortable, and small enough to maintain with ease. 1 bedroom, 17'/i' living room,
9Wx9'/j' kitchen, basement with
gas heal, exterior of eliOTinum si* CASS LAKE WOODS	;
Ing tor easy caro. Priced at *9,400 c,.Dm\/icinki on land contract.	SUBDIVISION	'
MILO STRUBLE	' a three-bedroom ranch with tarn-
AAi c liy room, In a lovely subdivision f"'m025	FE 2-0473 Teg^ "i!?h^L^^.ch*Vnd'’pr!:
3861 Highland IM591______ Jf®" your bdat, l“ga kifehon.
llOHNSONi
KINZLER^
NEW HOME BUYERS
In a new home area we havi . group ol 10 high and scenic tots, OIKxOOO' eachr at 4W50 each, -on which we can build our 3-bedroom IVi-bath ranch or 3- or 4-bedroom colonial with family room and fireplace. Come In and compare and you will want one ol these on sight. 10 per cent down financing.
4-BEDROOM COLONIAL
Quality minded people will sea at glance the extra quality features and many extras in this brick and frame Early American home. Kitchen with rich cabin€ts and " built-in oven-range, paneled family room with fireplace, full basement,
full basement, 2 car attached! garage. Lot attractively land-1 scaped, 4t) ft. swimming pool.' $32,500.	t
FE 5-8183
COLDWATER AREA
Cottages and yeai
anri a tew choice to,, q,^ --
a Chain of Lakes in the Cold-
TWO-BEOROOM CEMENT BLOCK two fireplaces, plenty ol closets and house, oak floors, full basement,	built-ins, I'/i-car garage. Cash
gas furnace, combination storm to on existing mortgage. Coll us
o*n""la™r lot with" oa^rS^n	he'al Vni'low-lax'er'on to“r?e sc”e"
to qtoal villagi ot Holly, a?proxi- UNION LAKE	! to “cen^*dSwrX“"co'Its °vl^
Ktos' t?'F^lm'"or''’p"nn^c“by!	trade now
Interstate 75. $12,000. Owner will flnance. Call Holly 637-1051.
11 brick exterior. 4 large bedrooms — two with private dressing rooms* master bat'
------etc., 2 half
o„fqom*.r#M„.......
.... .......jh winding itaircase,
family room with fireplace* full basement, 2 car garage. Wt can. build this exquisite home on your tot for lust $25,900. Let us take your present home in trade.
LES BROWN, REALTOR
509 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
(Across from ffie Mall)
FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3564
) lots ar
rater’ Area. (7
1-69 and 1-94	...... .
further Information contact Mr.
Sale Farms	36
5 ACRES - 3 BEDROOM BRICK and alum, home, full basement, fireplace In recreation room, attached 3 car garage, good barn, fenced pasture. $31,500, terms ar-
CLARKSTON AREA
Three bedroom bun'gelow. Living
and Dining area. Kitchen. Util- ________________________________
vicl?n1.'’'l!g"Iir HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty About.*uS).«quired,, ,	.. y^KE F80NT NOME
CACT cinc	3 bedrooms, large living room
cAbI blue	with fireplace, dining room, 1-car
Three bedroom bungalow. Living garage. On lot approximately
118 W. University
Frushour
room. Kitchen and dir Full basement. Oil Vacant. About $1,150 re.
heat.;
200' ........... ...... - _ -------
Cedar Island Lake, 11 miles west ol Pontiac. Price, $17,950. .........-

I Everett Cummings, Realtor
flno 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD Jtil- EM 3-3208_____________
NORTH SUBURBAN
Three bedroom bunga..... ---- —
and dining area. Kitchen. Util- EM 3-3208	____________
iJLan';^ Brtot.°Abp'Jf Ii“'d ’KEATINGTON
required.	Beautiful lake-front and lake-prlvl
I lege lots available. Plan to live qn,
WEST SIDE	' ............ -..... - - —
bedroom two story home.
631-$141
39 HILLY ACRES
A few ot Them wooded, imatl lake potential, 30'x40' barn and other buildings, I'/j" welT, 1122' frontage on Rochester Rd. Located 15 miles north ol Rochester. Price below today's market — *23,400 with *5,-400 down, *124 par month.
Multiple Listing Servlet
Township. Models open 3-* dally,
Living and dining rooms. Modern
dining area, nice kitchen with tots ol cabinets, full basement. Only *10,990. We will take your present home In ^ade. Cell us for ap-
roTlazenby, realtor
4*2* W. Walton - OR 4-0301 (1 Block W. ot Dixie Hwy.)
LAZENBY
WILLIAMS LAKE
TUCKER REALTY CO.	i
93 Pontiac State Bank - 334-15451 “ VACANT AND LONELY	I *
rirrwr. rjouid r'"3’|V. A. HOMES .
bedroom ranch near Waterford HI yye can sell you a VA home with
—	basementless — easy clean small down payment and land con-tile floor — comfy oil heat — tract on balance. Call us tor da-large 90' X 125' site on paved> road tails.
—	ctosa by shopping and all	•
^r'‘cos?.”’”-! i*4.r mr^piul a. Johnsan & Sons Realtor
tax and Ins. Hagstrom Realtor Alt. 6 call Carroll Braid* FE ^2286
Lso has Union Lake privileges ””	......... ‘23-*335
with boat landing. Cash to-------------	'
VIRGINIA ST.
11 for couple to live downs! — - 1 the upstairs.
Eves, phone *25-3750 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service
VON
Elizabeth Lake Front
Hurryl Hurryl Don't be late an sorry. Very seldom do we have
sSCHRAM
ke — we're ottering a
5-sfory aluminum sic.. _________
ith IW baths, paneled family
I basement. Gas I
'orch. Den. , heat. ■'
HOWARD T. KEATING CO.
***Terms.
Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 4-523*
charming 4-bedroom co-luniai ngme with formal dining: room, family-size kitchen, family;
Sg"3Si!;S«€'i NICHOLIE &4IARGER CO.
Full prica; *35,900. Wa have Iht 53Vz W. Huron St._FE 5-8183
NO DOWN PAYMENT
This clean 2-bedroom hoir a full basement, gas heat, ( bath, a 2-car garage and a
II
! "Buzz'
'BATEMAN'
LAKE FRONT ESTATE
Lovely log home situated on targe.
50-ACRE FARM
On M24 with I.ISO' tronlege, 3-bedroom home, large barnr some outbuildings. Only *42.500 on terms. Ideal ^ to divide In 5- to lO-acra
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
2**1*S. Lapeer Rd., Laka Orion H8-^_
.... ....... lailing
stone fireplace, full I
........1 walk-out door —
;ide and attached gerage. ................. to suit.
I, barn and well.
to give you that Northern Jtmos" 1155 ACRES MOSTLY WOODED,
phere. Includes 3 bedrooms, large! ----------- ----------- -..........
living room with studto ceiljn{{
Nil____________________
• I price: *2*,500. terms OR 4-030*.
room In the basement. Also a l-car Will Rllim attached garaoe. The beach i.	dU'lU-
Pohtlac Northern School district.
$12,400 only.. moHoage cost. RETIRING TO FLORIDA?
BATEMAN REALTY
needed to a qualified Gl buyer.

'7732 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR 4-030
Frontier Real Estate 330 Pine Street
nice a
REI5TING
$^'8 Mo.
Excluding taxes end Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME CAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH , CREDIT PROB-
uMurii ni.cn..i .u~i. of caW- Presently rented lor $240 a ......
nets, bedrooms erqjgood size, IV3- *12,300 with $2,500 down, car attached garw. Priced to sell SiSlock 8< Kent, InC. fast at only *13,500 Terms.	,	,3,^ Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg.
North Side-$450 Down	---------------------^
This perfect starter home.Ms large t i T	1	r	1
living room, nice kltcheq with am- \ A /	J. ~ _ J. —
pie cabinets, 2 good-size bedrooms, VVrilHi CjiCj full basimenf with new gas fur-; ’ » V-ALL./J. XV-/X nace. Within walkton dtoianc schools, churches a *13,500 - can bt FHA or Ol term*.
Only *28,500. Call todayl
i Swimming Pool I
I $500 DOWN	! Your problems will lust float away
Moves you Into this 3 bedroom: when you get home to this spacious ' I home on Pontiac's east side, gas 3-bedroom brick ranch with a red-heal, completely redecorated, I"-	—■ ■- •—i
ement) full basemei)t and a NO!
’	""iLm*’..?! not EXPENSIVE: lust looks
lot for $16,500. Will takf jj^e. Nicer than new 3*bedroon
I Mich. Call I LI /-7400 or write Royal Oak* Mich.


ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
iVTo'
d stores. Only
purchased on blue SPRUCE - In the Iron! yard ol this modern-lo-the-mlnula brick home — Lovely setting. You'll be pleased with the many features Inside. 1 large master bedroom plus den or guest room, double garagb and workshop. Hot water heat. Un-
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN.
OR COME TO 298 KENNETT
Dan Ed
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
LAKE PRIVILEGES
A real sharp brick and alum, tided ,	....
dlnC''r«m,'’7.%e®tltotn'', '."tV	MTic.ted ,n.
tached garage. Many custom fea-j El‘»1>eth Lake Estates with Lake j tures Including carpeting and privileges	“
drapes. GL FHA or bank terms.[ garage all for $11*900 10 per
4 &EDROOMS - V/2 baths* this 2-story Capa Cod Is well Elizabeth Lake Estates
privileg ...........-
garage	...
cent down plus costs.
WATERFORD REALTY
$65D DOWN
Moves you Into
home with full basernent, -----
to the Northern Hish aree. Only 4 years old, has gas heat, fully Insulated. Call today to —
OFF JOSLYN
This comfortable 3-bedroom older home features full --------“
with recreation room, v
carpeting to the living ---....
dining room, kitchen with Dtoh-masler, corner to* -----------*
reasons why you will v house:
Large living room Finished recreation roorr
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
5738 Williams Lake Rd. WLS. (,igckiop ’ and sewefi ' close "to ail 674-2245	shopping. Priced at *18,508 with
V, -r	_________ ts.onn down Dint costs.
basensent.
2-car garage.
Located ctosa to tchools, shopping
f maintenance tree tor jin the Mall MLS Room 100
List With SCHRAM and Call the Van
673-1273 lilt JOSLYN AVE.
FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES
WESTOWN REALTY	I
FE 8-27*3 afternoons	I-
Evehlnga after 7;30 LI 2-73!
p e AI Trtp	4540 Dixlq Hwy.
FHA PROPERTY management I _______Mutflple l|stlng Ser^ce_ REALT^
SALES BROKER	WYMAN LEWIS REALTV '
325 Pontiac Trail* Walled Laka '389 Whlttemora____3^03M
624-4811
GAYLORD
LARGE RANCH HOME. Nearly 8 acres ot land with stream through property. Basement. 2 enclosed
FOUR-BEDROOM HOME. Gas Basement, iw-car garage, privileges. Total price, 81*,5.. Terms. Cell MY 2-2821 or FE t-
Rolte H. Smith, Realtor.
: TODAY WITH
Mixed Area

Iving and dining
front porch. Be_________
' Garagt. Ftnced-ln
Glassad-
wlth oil _____ -
yard. Only $7,880.
FULL PRICE ONLY *5,950. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room. Neatly decorated. Full bath. Glassed-In front porch. Full basement Garage, also extra lot. Soma repairs required, S208 down plus closing costs on FHA or "8" down plus closing on Gl.
FE 2-6412
G.l. OR FHA
BEATS RENTING - Move right In. EVA HOWARD
Mlltor Realty,	*78 w. Huron
dining room, full' basement, gas NEW 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL 5&B*"coTfs'd;iw!r"Ht sm^^^^	"JIK' MIS'
iJit M4«’'"''	ffrge’Tv'iJi, ISS .rtor'K:
Warderi Realty!
1434 W. Huron, Ponflac 333-7157 If no antwar call 335-1198 ftERRINOtON HILLS, 1-BEDROOM
Wideman
SUBURBAN WEST TRI-LEVEL
En|oy living In this brick and aluminum sided trilevel with lush carpeting throughout. 2 baths, large vanity. Panalad family room with fireplace. Custom Formica cupboards and bullt-lna In kttctian. 3 badroomv large wardrobe clot-ets. Gas FA heat, water softener. 2-car attochad garage. Paved street. Lame tot. SEE IT, YOU WILL LIKE IT — ONLY *29,588, TERMS.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON ST.	334-452*
EVES. CALL..
KAMPSEN
'MARCH OUT OF THIS MONTH WITH SOMETHING OF VALUE!"
WATKINS LAKE FRONT
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
DOLL HOUSES-
alumlnum >1 room With firapi eating space.
Kitchen with
t mortgage Tleada9<17,
, t
■ylhing. -^ ./allaWa, by Hzm PE f4S31.
built-in dvan and range and d washer, largt breakfast area, la dry room on tl--* *'—
I ihroughnut, lanced
.....- - with 480 tq. If. brick
, professionally landscaped, n by/ appointment only, by r. 135,080. *74-1211.
place, I acre of wooded lot. you! can buy this with no red tape or qualifying, so hurry your call
_____________■iih”:x
sen tor summer tunll p-’—' *23,988.
OLDER HOME
with *3,880 down on land tract, featuring thr lull basement, llvln* rovm. Mining room, 2-car garage. Pontiac Schools . . . Priced at $18,500.
HIGH ON A HILL
with nientv of beautiful trees sets: this two-
beautlful small estate land University with c ing room, wall planned dining area, 2 '

YORK
IE BUY	WE TRADE
R X83*3	OR 44)3*3
4713 Olxl* HwVm Qrayton Plain*
ranch
eatihg space, bath, full basement, tswxar garage, large lot. Waterford Schools. VA COMMITMENT POR SU.500 . . . Gl's NOTHING DOWN 11
TRADING IS THE FASHION MODE WITH KAMPSEN REALTY Just ana ot tha ways wa up with the fast changing t I W. HURON ST. MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER I P.M. CALL FE 2-345)
large badroo led porch, a: oga, other tkt
CANAL FRONT-
Idaal for (he fisherman, accesa to 5 lakes from this neat S-roem, ran-*-er with oak floor*, 24' living r« ipacloua kitchtn and dining ar Basement, oil heat,, lovaly lot eluded. Only *11,758 with term*.
BI-LEVEL-
Lovely year-old family home « carpeted living room, IVk baths, Ished family room, gat heat, la lol with lake prlvrieges. Ofte at only (17,998 with easy term*.
4 BEDROOMS-
............. ^,^3-872?"
screened-ln porch, wonderful ronui.:
Hon and nicely landscaped y
n Manor, Excellent a
es. 15 I _Bloch I
TIMES
M I
The/'i rqpm jxi on
NO. 69
U'/2% MORTGAGE
CAN BE ASSUMED on sharp Clarkston area rai oversize Z'/j-cer garai
Lots—Acrooge
.... ........Bshly decorated and lots
1- of plus features. Blacktop streets,
.............. __________J, convenient to 1-75 expressway, real
...J acre of land, Ihli home hice suburban.............	'■
' Is unfurnished, but Is brand new .........."
_________ ______ "The price Is
______ __________" at $16,588 with monthly pay-
and sealed ment , ol only $98. Substantial down payment required or may be “ -
terlals to finish the Interior. This chased
property has view plus, folks, and prox. 1-..-. —....	-
U on^ly *18,958 with *1,588 down!wall — Lets make a datel
prox. «,088 *wn plus costs. Don't.wATTS REALTY
18 ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS-ure, investment. FE 2-2144. ' Smith.
18¥4 ACRE, PONY, HORSE AND or home tile. 7 minutes north of Clarkston. Water on property, 433 ft. wide, rdlling and rpral. Priced fair for cash, Vi down.
--------- 627-3647
Eagle Laka
25D Acres
Dairy, beet or d
Owner's' 9-room ------ --
modern kitchen, also 3-bed-room tenant house. Cow barn (50'x128') with 48 stanchions and mllkhouse, barn (38'xS8'), shed and other outbuildings. Sandy loam soil with 198 acres tillable, extensive paved road frontage and 2,888' frontage on Shiawassee River — *328 per acre.
Annett Inc., Realtors
28 E. Huron St.	338-846*
Office Open Evening* and Sunday 1-4
Sole Business Property 57 AVON TOWNSHIP
Commercial building 24'x*(r with full basement, suitable tor office*, retail or many other uses — only *19,958 with *3,088 down.
FACTORY BUILDING
11.008 sq. ft. suitable lor mtg or warehouse, high ceiling, only *2,000
M59 NEAR AIRPORT
on land contract. It * a siaai. |	,	I	14 VACANT LOtS
tiiin nnWN	!	Conglellow School. Will trade 190' ol fronlaoe, 310' deep,
>43U UUWPI	for land contract, house or what Includes good slx-“
FHA TERMS: 3-bedroom bungalow,' have you.	house end garage
new carpeting, lull besemenf and BREWER REAL ESTAIE ! oulside display, gas heat. Will be repainted end new 724 Riker Bldg.	FE 4-5181	’	'
« ACRES NEAR CLYDE - WOOD-
:'•*'ioTer.“''^on'v“lllie:t‘■'’;:tt«sf sTd'J	Jo"*.,™?.
'""Y location. Make your appoin rich igofA,i
tic ranch, cradled to nature'* arms with private stream -trout pond, alio 2 tirapli forced air heal, large fa room on the main floor, wall-to-wall carpellnn, trul paradise tor the people like neighbor ' appointment.
ARE YOU
Looking for that rallramant layout? Whart ttiara Is very little
s too close, call tor
at a met
....................ull base-
, ga* heat, 2car attached garagt. Anchor fenced yard, wall-to-wall carpeting, lO'xZO' patio with aluminum awning, plus community water, paved drive and street? Well wa have tha layout tor you. All you have to do Is see It Only $19,950 with
Warien Stout, Realtor
1450 N, opdyka Rd. FE 141 Open Evas 'til I p.m. Multiple Listing Service
T en*ocre tracts I deol locotions M (iny to choose from E njoy country living S elect how
, V”EN you seek "our service You
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
NOW I NO. *1
IF YOU'RE RICH
DON'T READ THIS ADI Because you would not be Interested In the large beautifully landscaped and fenced yard, heated swimming pool, outside patio and underground sprinkling system. 3-bedroom, rancher, IVs baths, lots ol extras plus 2-car garage. Excellent location and MUST BE SOLD! Priced at *29,988 and bargain term* avall-*-'-
MODEL HOMES
COLONIAL, TRILEVEL OR RANCHER In Lake Oakland Shore*] a nr-closa-ln area with blacktop streel community water, lake privilege* ai cloie to Waterford Schools. Saver new homes with Immediate occupancy. Excellent Urm,m you mt • TRADE your present home equit OreN SAT. 81 SUN., 1-5 p.m. ar daily by appointment.	^
TRANSFERRED?
nationwide REFERRAL SERVICE will locate your new home for you. No charge] call for more 'de-tails.
. BATEMAN
REALTOR-MLS
FE 8-7161
UNION LAKE BR,*%oShESTER Bi |1» Cmlnarca Rd. 730 t. R^dl^w
s land available. *400
HOLLY — Bordarin
Underwood Real Estate
435-241S MS Dlxl% Hwy„ Clarkston
___________________*25-5015
CLARKSTON HILLS ESTATES, AP-prox. ivy acre lot in nicer subdl-
BATEMAN
commercial DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
FE 8-9641
After S call FE 4-6109
Business Opportunities 59 ASSURE YOUR FUTURE
Get Into a profitable field with your own distributorship of amazing new building products line. No experlonce nacessary. Company trains, offers promotional aids. $10,800 Investment secured. Write: Century Building Canters, Century
Brick Bldg., Erie, “—............-
1*505.
800 down incl. real as
DRUGSTORE
*220,088 gross. Averages 110 prascrlp------- -.............."lished -
----- . „_«JES. LAKE FRONTAGE ON OAKLAND LAKE AND ROAD FRONTAGE. RIPE FOR SUBDIVIDING. CLARK REAL ESTATE, PONTIAC. FE 3-7886.
Hons dally. Long astabll:
^ , Substanllal down.
Warden Realty
■ 34i4 W. Huron, Ponflac 333-7157 ^ It no answer call 335:1198 GRAVEL PIT IN PONTIAC AREA
...„M —M .....—  --- •—ludlng
i38,0M
6e«d*	65
HOTEL BAR AND
RESTAURANT.	U.oo	w.
“SiNr^
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. 5IARCH 28, 1967
—, J-sfory c«n«nf block with fuH bOKment. Locoiu- ... •mall In Uppar4.o«wr Mlch-lB«n. Owner retiring BU 3r‘
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
Highlend Branch OKIce
PHONE. 313^85-1585
UKE FRONT
Commerdal building, J-bedi living quarter^, plus I offices, •etup for many types of busli Only $4,000 down, bal., $100 mo
NATIONAL BUSINESS
BROKERS___________FE 3
NORGE LAUNDRY AND D R '
For $■!• MhMihHMMS 67 Tl2ZY
WALNUT WHAf H&f. WALNUT
HW, TV & Ra«ts
$45; kitchen Apex Ipiner; •
desk; tea cart;_____
misc Items. 343T442.__________
7' 4<USHION TUXEbo-STYLE'Di-I> ^B RADIOS, 1 MOBILE OR BASE
van, lounge ch»lr with ottocnan, «nit-R«ylhon, and Alpaco, bas------
Norge 15-cu.-ft, refrigaralor .hhI ly 7 »!». far both, e^^3^r
n-mC
in ^A/riiok
Rugs. W.89|5j;, u«u,
ire - going business,	PcXng
d profit. Will finance-	Rd
Floor Shoo-S*55 Elirabeth Lake '
Across From the Moll"
5? SQUARE YARDS OF WOOL CAR-*■’« Ped. MO. »74 Voorhals
store on main highway.ors tically new building. Exci lent living quarters, amp paved parking area, 3<ar 1 tached garage. Business ci
Annett Inc., Realtors
E. Huron St.	33S-0
nice Open Evenings and Sunday
Regular Close«ut Call Mr. Adam! WORLD WIDE
PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
INDIANS ARE COMING!
This historic Indian museum ai gift shop Is a tremendous tpurlst attraction. A real profit bortanzr
OWN YOUR OWN!
' work lor somebody else? Hers Is a very profitable printing —
I'XIS* Linoleum ri
BRONZE OR, CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and smell size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7pc. sets. $24.15 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
E. Pike____________ FE 4-7111
BRAND-NEW END AND COFFEE tables, $5.85 — '	- —-
2-4842.
COLOR T Admiral delux
Now $475. $10 down, $4 FRETTER" *“"■
150 S. Telegrai
sistors
4:30 p.m._____________
RECORD PLAYER NEEDLEr ^ hard to find?
Johnson TV - FE 8-456? '
SURPLUS
We've bought a new combir and you get a bargain or used Westinghousa hl-fl, with FM radio. Played quietly on day afternoons while Father nas napping. Usually soft music. FE
For SoIb MhcellonBous 67
4 ONLY
automatic zig-zag sewing
I nems, button hOs<s>, ucq-hms, Nothing else to buy? original
By Kate Osann
tALBOn LUMBER
W" .Black and Decker drill I Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr. 4';^xH" particle board, $3.75 -rx8xH" particle board, $4.95 m Oakland	FE 4-.
TRAVEL TRAILER WITH AOC canvas enclosure Ilka new, Bel husky tractor
WASHED WIPING RAGS
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie
Hand Tools-Machinery
Blvd. Supply 333-70
yard bu Hunter
BOB Hutchinson; inc.
4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. TO) i Drayton Plains, MIcb. OR 3-1202 Open Dally 'til 9 p.m.	i
______^1. and Sun. 5 p.m.
DON'T RENT, BUY TRAILER LOTS
—	20 rnin. Pohtlac. Near expressways. $3,995, $40 mo. Open Sundays'
-	Bloch Btos. 423-1333 FE 4-4509.1
LORRAINE CRANE FOR SALE, ON
71
“I make my own hats—iJiSs easy once you learn to think kookie enough!”
cant every year since found Call today and you're on yi
GUN SHOP!
Repair, sell and axchange. 1,
•q. ft. of floor space Ideal add to other sporting lines. C. portunity Is wide open for Idea man. ISObtlSiy highway lot with 1,800 sq. ft. sales building plus extra nice 5-bedroom home. All for $10,000 down plus small Inventory.
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE
1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3581
CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW)
$18.95 up	I
Maple, walnut and white PEARSON'S FURNITURE
71° E- Pike_______________FE 4-7881 ^
CHEST, BEDROOM SUITE, DESK,	♦0T.Y3	1710 So. Telegraph'
TV, Iroher, electric broom, antique	or	—-----------------
_jj«s and misc,332-0367.	MONTHLY PAYMENTS $5.00
CHOICE OF 5 REPOSSESSED TVs
st.^pat^ck^oay'^sLe	______79 Trowel Troiler*	88
W“?hls‘’oT. “a' ??ir.v';ntTt	SHORT_HAIR POINTER' 1942 14' TR0TW00d7g00D CON-
vings up to *500. Frtt leiioni.l---Call FE 4-69Q]______dition. Sleeps 6. 623-14I0.
Open eve., till 9 p.m. — GOOD BREEDERS? 1 MAl,E 3 1962 APACHE SCOUT CAAAPPr
ebulppfd''^V"a°dy-Vr^r".^,5 J
—' burne^propan. stove. Asking $345. SPRINGER _SPAN1EL AND 1964 NIMROD WMPER,
D~5
97|Wawtei CwB-Trecke 101
EAST SIDE MOBILE HOMES
1967 Boats on Display
PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
Cruise-Out, Inc.
ij3 E. Walton°*”''	fE $-4402
"BETTER BOAT BUYS"
"SKI-SPECIAL", STARCttAFT boat, Johnson Motor. Only 51095 "WEERES PONTOONS", 17'. Low as $375. .	,
"FISHERMANS FRIEND." StaWraft, alum, boat with Johnson Motor, oars, anchor, rope. All for $350.
PINTER'S'
332-2915 24 HOURS
B 6c I
Mobile Home Service 963 LoSALLE FE 2-2915
extra crhage. Also see the famoi light weight Winnebago Trailer.
.OXFORD TRAILER SALES
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trode-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
"TOP OOLUR PAID"
GLENN'S
CROWDED. Pr'vATE. ®SELEC-i'*How ^5M4*“° TRUCKS, FREB TIVE. PROTECTED. Picnic	. ..
play evenings too. No day ramp-	MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE
mg Wonderful lor lamilles. Old-	Oall us - H B H Sales. OR
frolir'L“cTed*‘T r .*'U±In^i«^Aiito.Truek Parts 102
imittee. Bloomfield Beach and'

335-9283.
6-YEAR CRIB AND MATTRESS.H710 So. Telegi
-----	' - condition, 673-360)._,	^	"
RUGS $3.93 EACHI _
A CONSOLE PIANO $399
GALLAGHER'S
FE 4-0564^ m»l« 7 y
Cocker,
FE 4-
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr. West
___________Pontiac
CLEAN USED APPLIANCE^
bIg"tii«
li paneling, cheap.
FE 4-9957. 1075 W
BALDWIN,
ACROSONIC PIANO Destressed walnut finish, i
Sale Land Centraeti 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
CHROME DINETTE SETS, AS'SEM-ble yourself, save; 4 chairs, la- ' ble $49.95 value, $29.95. New 1947; designs, formica tops. Michigan!
I Fluorescent, 393 Orchard i v cp 60;	4-8442,- 33.	_
-----j DINETTE CUSHIONS AND 2-94 SiZE
32'X2I' DOUBLE COMPARTMENTj
G®Al®Thompsonr7M5M‘5Tw	LEW BETTERLY
/\^runp CFNCES !■:________________Ml 4-8002________
ronditlon. Reasonable. Michigan mo monfy douum	cp . 7.7,iBARITONE UKES. 821 AND $26.
Appliance Co, 32S2 Dixie Hwy. f73- .-- ■	DOWN	PE.^747j Mahogany.
■O"	bass GUITAR; DEER RIFLE WITH STORY 8, CLARK ORGANS
i'em:
, WpLVERINE PLY-LAP, 45l —trailer, $750. 23 , cu. „ reezer, best offer 424-i
MORRIS MUSIC
Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0547 IS from Tel-"
POODLE, TINY, TOY APRICOT, —'i, 4 mos„ 4" tall, all shots wormed. Darling. OR 3-4788.
carpets , a FRIGHT? ^
ful sipht with Blue 2-2613. electric -------- --------
!fender vibralux amplifie
. Rent electric shampooer, ;
5. 334-7557.
FRET'GHT DAMAGED (SLIOHTLYl iil9 eS'uniTj^'s! FE2-°484r'"*’:CAPETEiur-7ABLES, . _ FE 5-«'« fWnITuWrEASONABLE7'9:pC.I go®<;d‘condiilon'’f-'rlc°e!’ ^lattresses'^ double	SUPPLY 500
dresser. 35 Rosshii
n attach-, CRATE-MARRED AND DmGrD'SO-l
and 40-gallon water healers from MINSHALL ORGAN WITH BENCH,
A. ThompMm 7005	H95. 482-1213.
NOBEL 120 BASS ACCORDION
ACTION	i
iair‘cell'*Mr. *H"»e*r'''FEToi7°9^ GIBSON ELECTRIC RANGErGOOD •oker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road.	r.».7,r«
Wimted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us b>
condHion^338-21M.________
')■ COLORED 76" SOFA" $ ige chairs $50, 2 host cl 1 cocktail table $25. 1
CARPETS ‘"-m a be >tre. Re Brownie
FE 3-708
n UPRIGHT PIANOS PRICED TO I sell. Smith Moving Co. 10 S. ‘
■ sie. FE 4-4864.
FRIGHT? MA"ke ual. o ul sight with Blue month.
USED CHORD ORGANS. 2 MAN-
puppies. Cheap. OR 4-1804.
^ POODLE beauty SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet Supplies—662‘6401 or 682-0927
POODLES, SILVER GRAY ♦ure, AKC, exc. pedigree,
Male and female. 647-1211.	,
PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD:
display In_____^
Open daily 'til 6 p.m. Ap Factory Hometown Dee
BILL COLLER
irM21*,*Ph f
SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OFl '7' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT Ai
Giant savings, we will not
■ V- BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD.! ■ FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300'
FREE SETUP --------
....,._„„LE PAR"' —
PARKWOOD -
Open 9 to 9	—	7 days a week!
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES I
!57 Dixie Hwy. -	338-0772 i
Convert Your Engine TO HI PERFORMANCE
CALL US FOR INFORMATION
_______________________________ALL MAKES. TERMS 537-1117
GRUMMAN CANOES. GRAND RIV- pfipn	a,«ei>TT
I er Boat Sale. 28928 Grand River, ers?
BeltTR 4-7^0''“ ***’	2D?--' -♦’•-Ipowere-sfeke. , HBtf'
GLASSPAR - STEURY '■"ft - Grumman -e - Pamco. DAI TIPSICO LAKE.
MIRROl
....	......-......... - Evln-
•ude - Pamco. DAWSON'S SALES'
------------- Phone 429-2179!A
Sajee, OR 3-5200.
r layaway plan.
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL T"*"
Since 1932. Guar____
See them and get a Hon at Warner Trailer
Sales,"'iwo
APACHE
CAMPING
TRAILERS
)9 S. Telegraph__
_FEMra3
New and Ute^Truj^s 103
JEEP WITH SNOW PLOW, t-
Rent Irniler Space
LET'S GO BOATING!
Now available at Michigan's largest Glasiron dealer. VI77 Swinger, £oth outboard and 1.0. Fabulous Jeflllte Super Sport VI43, sassy end sweet sensation V143, cruise with the Gulf-
Sport
5fre'.m°V2M!~'nlmbirend'ni'it b”.';: fllte 1.0. V‘x n..— -• ...
4 Queer
with the Glastron fleet ly boating center.
ORAND RIVER
AVAILABLE NOW, LARGE NEW lot, natural gas, close to all city 701. conveniences. Pontiac Moblla Home Falcon models Park. FE 5-9902.
REGISTERED IRISH SETTER 20 mo, 731-2392 eves, and EGISTERED TOY FO pups, $35. FE 5-9989.
VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTA ...... difierent, 2285 Brown
■"	M-24. F E5-2777.
. POINT SIAMESE KITTENS,
: Co. SEAL POINT SIAMESE CAT V(
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT	_
17 Dixie Hwy.___ 625-1711 iiuto Acceunrine
BOOTH TRUOTCOVERT”
AT JOHNSON'S
Get Ready lor Spring Now
KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS

s $47. Used f <lnds-at bat Ti5.i LITTLE J,
------	I ?RAd'e'-...
WARREN STOUT, Realtor ^	____
1450 N.	FE 5-S145 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
6ash for land contracts.
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Word Pontiac M(ill
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS
Jprights from $49.00; Grands from $149.00; Organs from $249.
Grinnell's Downtown 27 S. Saginaw
Home of the Pontiac Hammond Organ Society
SILVER POODLE STUD SERVICE, ’
I. J. . ............. ...... ..... ..
OR 3-1355.________________________
Need land contracts, saaall!
discounts. Earl Garrels. MA 4-5400. EMpIre 3-4084.	__________■ 7|
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES II land contract collectloni.
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OFi
FURNITURE - Conjiste Ol:	__________________________
nv'r:q'roSS,TuH..TL\.o'?a2iSi''?"^^^^^
WURLITZER AND •S ORGANS AND - • STRUCTIONS At INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
1449 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332.0500 Cooley Lake
Store Eqmpment
• bedroom suite v
Money t« loan
$1,000
I fast, convenient
W1M.AN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE M501
18 W. PIKE	FE 2-2158 HOTP'OINT EtlCTRtC I
$25. OA 8-3397.
GAS LOW BOY FURNACE Srand new, In carton, lOO BT 18" X 14", controls, plue di naterlal. 8200. Call 482-2744.
- GAS-OIL-ELECTRIC, .elding and wlndowe e. 425-1501 or 423-0343.
I HOLE ICE CREAM CABINET, grill, exhaust fan and etc. 8200 tor -d EL 4-1420.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. BEST
Auction Snlod
1 PUBLIC AUCTION Wed., March 29, 7 p.m.
CASTLE GIFT SHOP Oakland _ County'
AUCTIONLAND
BOOTH CAMPER
ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP
~0.-PONTIAC
FE 4-5853	1744 Chrysler, $35.
------ dm, 1965 Pontiac G
Tm»-/^oJruc](
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY BOAT SHOW SPECIALS!
“'I Chrysler Lone J
7 FORD UTILITY TRUCK 8155
_ •* .mike SAVOIE ^EVRoleT' Birmingham, Ml
IRD 1/i TON PICKUP, WITH . etlck ehift, Fleetakte, only
radeimacher chevy.
mingham. Ml 4-2735.
J epti.
b nigh
Glasstron, MFG I
73330 HIGHLAND
10 Cresc<
Sporting Goods
'EVERY SUNDAY Sport!" —
E We Buy -
i1 5C89^^>'L«_
^l2« Every AucKon* iell - Trade. Retail 7-(
1ITauction°"^"
BAXTER 8$ LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac Slate Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on tint vlsll|<Qulck, ( ly, halptul^^ ^
XOANS
LIKE NEW SINGLE BED; 2 PIECE _ Jiving room; misc. FE 8-8926.	; 11
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES,!
E.' Plke^'st.,”E^4'^7881.^'^”'	_,
MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER,; square tub. exc. condition. $50.
nTcchi”
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
ZIg zag sewing machine — cabinet model — embroiders, blind hems, buttonholes, etc. 1943 model. Take
$5.90 Per Mo. for 9 Mos.
OR $53 CASH BAL.
Guaranteed
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
HALVERSON SALES-SERVICE 6465 Telegraph. Birmingham ki e Maple-Telegraph (rear)
i BOWS AND ARROWS—334-6349	:
!GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON'
GUNS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. BURR- ! Shell, 375 S. Telegraph.	■
Auctioneer - 313-635-9400
1966 MODELS,
ONLY 3 LEFT
14Vi' MALLARD, sleeps 4 19' SAGE, Sleeps 8 21' CENTURY
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
•,377j Highland (M59) FE 2-4928 _ [brand -NEW__ ON YOU
Self contained Franklin, Cree, , trailers, 1
1945 HONDA 590, 8275
Compleie ........ ........’. '83^595
' Starcraft ^aluminum cruiser. Full
LAKE AND SEA MARINA
many others
South Blvd. FE 4-958
PLASTIC WALL TILE B8.G Outlet	1075 W. H
'refrigerator
Whirlpool 14Vj cu. ft.
Final close-outs.
In original factory cartons A give away at $188 $5 down, $2.50 wk. FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. FE 8-0421 150 S. Telegraph	—-------
___________ ___	363-9727.
r9'6l C'IJSHMAN EAGLE MOTOR i scooter. Good condition tor Go-Kart I
-_Call M[lford,J85-25y,____
r962 PONTIAC 4-DodR, SWAP "FOR!,
SINGER IN cabinet
h Zig-Zagger, Just change fah< les lor button holes, designs, (
. B8.G TILE CO., 1075 W. HU^i ON ST., 334-9957.________ i
iBY VAC'uuM, excellent!
•■5. Call 474-2234.
LAVATORIES COMPLETE $27.50 value, $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets,
values. Michigan Fluorescent,'^393: Orchard Lk„ FE 4-0442.-I.	i
MALE DACHSHUND, 7
D BOY'S DRESS SHOES, lush Puppies, P e d w I n,
Ties. 0^*$^$$ pr. N S. M pen Thurs., FrI., Sat,, 12 til 9. 1775 Williams Near Corner M59.______
mlIeller mortar and pla's-
SKI DOG'S
GUNS-CAMPERS
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 Walton Dally 9-4
'rL'oTK*^- BRAKE DRUM LATHE,, ROTARY BROACH. MANY MORE ITEMS. LOUIE'S AUTO PARTS. 45 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-2504
root work. OR 3-7044,_______________
NEW AND USED HEATING EQUIP-ment. 24-hour service. 333-7171. M.
A, Benson Co., Heating ^iv^_________
NEW SUNBEAM SWEEP'ER AND attachments. $25............
NECCHI ^
Swops
CENTURY RUNABOUT F_0_R 250
....'°"'$45.75 CASH
$3.50 PE°R MONTH
jtltl/d 5e°winaCe“ten*''
sen or swap. 338-3821.	!„.,...	BALANCE $58.88 CASH
$4.98 MONTHLY
i-oravel—Dirt	76
CINDERS OR SLAG FOR DRIVE-

LAND CON-Fi,7,p^,
SOFA AND ; 2-9413.
CHAIRS. OVAL RUG,
FTEW OU'tb'OARD MOTOR, 5-HORSE-------------rnnTITTr-rii^TrrTn----
- Chevy chrome reversed wheels,	SPRING SPECIAL
While they last, this week
1958 CORVETTE FOR NELCO sewing machine. Built car. Valued at $850. FE Zig Zagger for fancy work. I I lifetime ouarantee, free lessons. Y = I choico of portable carrying case disties, mfsc. Tor casli. 332-()347. i "^"'' "'nOw' o'iIi^'^W W**
WANTED USED FU
64 p
I er", Cafl ■33"5-9283,^RIchmi
Ski-Oou Polaris Sno-Traveler
LARGE SELECTION OF GUNS AND EQUIPMENT ALL ICE FISHING BAIT 8. equipment
CIIH Dreyer Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-( Open Dally and Sundays
SPRING TRAINING?
BOY'S BASEBALL SHOES, LIKE NEW, SIZE 10. $5. CALL AFTER 4 P.Af., 425-
Livestock	83
4-YEAR-OLD SHETLAND GELDING'
5-YEAR^^ SORREL MARE. ' A^PALOOSAS, aUARTE'R 7TORS¥s. j
ARABIAN, WELSH, POA STUD|
It sale prices, some •at. and Sun.-thru Feoruary. HOI -Y TRAVEL COACH INC. 152 tolly Rd, Holly, ME 4-4771 PHOENIX AND WINn'ebaGO CONVERTIBLES 4x8 sleepers PICKUP CAMPERS 4'x4' sleepers TRAILERS
MOTOR HOMES
REGISTERED QUARTER GELDING]'
Young Corn Fed Beef
laiker, several, hoWLAND SALES AND RENTALS '
3255 Dixie Hwy._______ OR 3-1454
SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS 4140 Foley, Waterford 423-0450 PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP.
10'4" cabcovers, $1,295 and up.
T8. R CAMPER MFG. CO.
1180 Auburn Rd._________J523334
i‘elme‘l' fndu^^d‘'^Vill‘^^nde/^I^Tr '	GROUND SCHOOL CLASS
anty $6M. 425 217?:	^ starling March 28. ADI Inc. Pon-
4 HONDA 450. LESS THAN 300 you the®bes\ training ^d (aci®
8 W6 *”**	SlQh »P now! OR 4-044L______
6"YAMAHrio"TRAiL MASTER,;Wanted Cor$ ■ Trucks 101
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers)
ALSO OVERLAND 8. COLEMAN
FE 2-
', 1st AND 2nd CUTTING
CRYSTAL TRUCKING, SAND-GRAV- , Vv. o, el. del. 623-1367. Weterfflrrt ^
DUMP TRUCK hour, load-lob. F H. R. Bo^t
^ Y Poultry
Rusjemon	puCKS, BABY CHICKS,
babv rabbits. Bulk aarden seed*.
SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA
12' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER sleeps 4 or 5. Get your order In now. Only $795.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
62^4400
- royal ENFIELD HODAKA-TIRES ACCE8SORIES V. ....,|ce Honda—Triumph—2<ycle -DMPETITION C*"'
7194 Cooley Lake Rd.
W" " SAGE 21' S.C. TRAVEL TRAILER with extras. 3324433.
L. AND A. TRUCKING. TOP SOIL, Equipment
black dirt, sr--"-'— ----'	-------- —
ing. 425-3074.
DE^RE AND NEW IDEA galore. Your Homeiite chain dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY Ortonville. NA 7-3292.
V. FE 2>9027.
Sale Household Goods 65
Vt WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PA3
3 ROOMS FURNITURE * Brand new 1967 styles
NICE RANGEtREFRIGERATOR
$367
$2.50 PER WEEK LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain House
1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Free Parking Eves. Til 9; Sat, 'fjl 4 ELI*!:'*'.*I
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
ZIg zag sewing machine — ern walnut cabinet - n—
Pay off
$54 CASH Or $6 Per Mo. Payments
^ Guaranteed
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
REFRIGERATOR, range, dinette furniture boye' i
SAVE MONEY
Have your old furniture c^-------
reupholstered. Hundreds of fabrice and colors. Free set. FE 24874.
UNIVERSAL BUILT-IN OVEN WITH cabinets, 4 unit piste, 474-3479,
couch, 825; desk, S
); stove, $30; maple
______ _	_-Sk, $15; chest, $35il
dinette, $25; piano; bookcase. M.|
C. LIppard, 559 N. Perry._________ I
( USED BARGAINS. SEE STON-'
559.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.95; 2bowl sink. $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs,; $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 8"	'
10 BLACK POODLES, NO GiM-|
POWBR HUMIDIFIER NO. 990, General. $43 while .they lest. Garwood Heating, 7020 Pontiac Tra ------------ k. Rd. EM 3-7179
F"EV3f7,.»°°^^"
AKC, PROVEN BLACK TOY POO-............- MA 5-5528, anytlma.
. IN MY HOME ON __________
Items, including good baby bed, -'ithlngs, etc; April 7, 11 e.m.-3 n. 2553 North Trail, Walled Lake
call 424-2749.____________
SEASON'S CLEARANCE SALE!
-A POODLE CLIPPING, $3-up. 1 Sarasota. FE 8-8549.
COME IN AND SEE
KING BROS.
. . DACHSHUND, STUDS, AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS, FE 2-
MASSEYFERGUSON Snow blowere, blades, tire c end garden tractors. Pony
*" 'nnl'son Lawn 8, Garden 4470 Dixie Hwy,______473 (1330
AKC CHIHUAHUA STUD SERVICE.
_________ FE 4-2042.	________
AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUNDS.
: POODLE PUPPIES, A4ALE Id temele. 33S-4053.
ADORABLE AKC POODLE PUP-pies, black, silver, white, reas.
‘■"ITf"--------------
ALL BREED GROOMING
typewriters,
I mechines -
Complete P-------------
cm	POODLES
5010 Dixie Hwy.
WINTER CLEARANCE USED TRACTORS,.LOADERS, TRENCHERS, BLADES, PLOWS AND TRAILERS. ALSO GOOD DISCOUNTS ON NEW TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 $. WOODWARD 4-0441	FE 4-1442
— Dally Including Sunday
335-iSNOW TIRES, 050x14 ON WHEELS, wks. old. FE
ALL PET _________ „
FE 4-4433. Easter Bunr_______
BLACK AND TAN COON DOGS,
Tra^ Trailers
GEM, FULLY EQUIPPED —
t?.n WILLIAMS,! very clean, $875. Call 343-7920.
travel TRAILER, $300 007-5344 ------
at W^de Vi^TE -fwIN BEbrAND DRESlIS SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK a* Wide with mirror $35. 674-3416^__! Supply. 2470 Orchard Lake. 4I^
3 Roams Furniture
BRAND NEW
$288	,	$2.50 Weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
no E. Pike	FE 4-7801
. Between Paddock ond City Hall
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At our IB W. Pike Store Only STOCK REDUCTION SALE 25 per cent off on all furnlti
STRAND 2 CAR OARAGE steel
EASY TERMS
It W^man'e^^
«UMP PUMP QE MOTOR 879. value, $29.95. Marred, terrific buy.. MNhlgan^F|wreecent, 393 Orchard
fUB^ ENCLOSURES, GUSS ONLY *-' Qi A. Thomppo. 780S M99 W.
----- FEMALE POODLES -
$35, OR 3-4345.
CANARIES -BEAUTIFUL COLOls
f’es-SoI’’
CHOCOLATE BROWN TOY POCL 482-3131	WO.
FREE KITTEMS~ "
____________330.1084___
GERMAN SHEPHi
So. i4*o'
1967
FROLIC
Jocabsan frailer Sales
TRAVEL TRAILERS
YOUR DEALER FOR
Laytor. Corsair Robin Hood
NEW SERVICE DEPT.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
77 Dixie Hwy.	425-4400
- 'ms — Immediate delivery. ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE ‘L-I- Telegraph , FE 3-7102 SUZUKI CYCLE's;'50CC-25dCC7RUPP Minibikes as low as $139.95. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd, Lea, and follow signs to DAW-Pho I ^Vn^9	lake.
"^muM^TiMTi!
Bonneville's, TR-6's, Daytona 500's, Comp 500's, and Tiger Cubs, Pec-Tory trained mechanic*.
Easy terms — Immediate delivery ,, ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph________fE 3-7102
telescoping, impart,___________^
racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Ur‘" ■
3»3681. Spare “
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
’	FE 2-2044
2, sir X 10' S P A C Centrally •	■ •
‘ 'Iceflo

S AVAILABLE.
, -----...rk. Natural gas.
flont being taken at 963
& J MOBILE HOME SERVICE
43', must sell. 493-1209.
1963 MARLETTETrxil)', 2 BE61 roOTt, aherp, reae. 07^1450 "

ANDERSON SALES $. SERVICE'
BSA MOTORCYCLES
1947 Llghtenlng's, Hprnet's, Splt-
Alabamo Buyer
eeds all makes and models, hl| es^l buyer In midwest. Bring y<
Get '°A BETTER DEAL" a?:
John McAuliffe Ford
0 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-41
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
Used Cars
TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS
3400 Elizabeth Lake Rood 334-5967	338-0331
HOT HONDAS!!
Scramblers', Super Hawk's Super 90's. 160's; SB's ar bikes.
Excel Easy te
Is and service.
Bicycles	96
G(30_D USED BIKES. 125 S. AIR-
97
- Accessories
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pa d
FOR THAT
EXTRA Shorp Car
in get th be t" ^
Averill
1965 CHEVROLET 88 TON PICK-up $ cylinder $1395 at MIKB SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-ham. Ml 4-273S.______
1967 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror.
'$1828
including all taxes
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Bronch Oakland at Coss FE 5-9485
1947 CHEVROLET (BRAND NE^ Pick-up with 8' Floetelda box, standard transmlislon. immediate SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
1967 CHEVY '/z forT* 1965 CHEVY 'A Ton
Pickup, with 4-cy1lndar stick shift, Fleefsida	«lnl$h. Only -i
CRISSMAN CHEVROLET
(On Top of South Him ROCHESTER ®	vTogg
>67 CHEVY “pickup. 200 MILfes.
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421.
14 FOOT THOMPSON, LAP-STRAKE runabout. 35 HP Johnson electric starting motor. Trailer. Ready for ***"	sloteae all
winter Canvas cover. Newly painted. Entire outfit $800. FE 5-7943, Sat. 5:30 to 7, Sur*^-" ''	-
Monday after 5:30,
ALUMINUM RUN'aBOUT, 25 l.p. motor, 474-2709.
6' CHRIS CRAFT board completely i
®.' a C R U I ^ c n. »/3u. Equipped with 25 h.p. Evinrude motor. Two 5 gal. gat tanks, ell controls, running lights, etc. 473-
0 FOOT THOMPSON OFF-! runabout. Johnson seventy-fl\
________T MOTda^aHer 5:30.
I' AERO CRAFT, 40 HORSE r Johnson, tilt-bed trailer .......'0. 343-2274.
19M 40 HORSE POWER EVINRUDE motor, 8350. 007-4143 Set.i Sun. 10
943 OWENS 24' FLAGSHIP C^?-er. 185 h.p. VI, 250 hours ecluel running time. Canvas, big com-pass, bilge pufhp end blower, companion seat, 2 enchori, plus many more extras. Exc. condition, U995, Pontnc 331-4000. Evenings yO-9044.
1944 DORSETT-14 FOOT 110 H.l
-
horee Eyltirude, 81200. 4744)491.
HELP!
need 300 sharp Cadillacs, s, Olds and Buicks fdr o e market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ava.
FE 8-8825
Out-State
Market
We have immediate need for shai cars! Now shipping to Oklahom California, Texas and parte wet Top dollar paldl Shop us lai end get the best deal herell
Gale
McAnnally's
AUTO SALES
1304 Baldwin FE 8-4S25
rose from Pontiac State
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location Wt pay more for sharp, late mo at cars. Corvettes needed, mo Oakland at Viaduct
SPECIAL PRICES
For extra clean cars iWelt Auto S6lat~ OR M35S
Autobahn
SPRING
PICKUP
SPECIALS
CHEVY Ib-lon Fleatside. Radio,
4-speed, $795.
>61 FOI Ready
do^blt cab pickup, radio.
Autobahn
DID YOU KNOW
Tha New Low Prica of a 1947 GMC Pickup Is only
$1,789.00
HOUGHTEN OLDS 528 N. Mein ' "Authorized GMG Factory Oufler' Rochester__________ ql 1-9781
GMC TRUCKS and Campers Keego Sales and Service
W»73fl0
Wreckers
H6avy Duty One Ton
1941-19««MCl
FE MlOl
D-6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 26.
Nm Mi IlMi Tracb m
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
KM XIB or	EM 341M
liKriMe 104
QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS.
AL HANOUTE
Cfievrolct
fiuick
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
New BBi Utei tore 1M|
)M4 CHEVY eiSCAYNE A«M AC-
CHEVY, «7, 3-SPEED. IMO. ms Colt Rd„ Likt Orion. Ctll
baton 3 pjn.___________
1957 chevy J-OOOR, OCYUNpEB,
1957 CHEVY 2-Door
.....
Ml Oakland FE MH79.
'■ 1961 CORVAIR, NEAT LITTLE 2-
. GOOD CONDI-
tpokt Odwelt. 33B-83I4._______
1964 VOLKSWAGEN, RADIO, GAS
.or quick salt, SS9S. 646^205.
1964 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, EXC.
1961 CHEVY GREENBRIAR, REAL nice condition. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO
196S VW, A BEAUTIFUL I-OWNER, ntw car trade, radio, heater, brand new tires, teas.
Give us a fry before you buyl
Grimaldi Imported Car Co.
1966 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 6,000
miles, extras. 6S2-043S.	______
1966 VW, HEATER, RADIO, LEAV-IhB tor Garmanyr$l39S. CE 4-4524.
1961 CHEVY Impola
2-door hardtop, VS, automatic, see and drive today. Full price, $597. No money down, we handle and arrange all financing. Call Mr. Dan at:
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just east of Oakland
1961 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-SPEED, bucket seats, 2-door, real good $350. 879-0531.
Grimoldi Imported Car Co.
_____ Authorised Dealer
>00 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-9421
VW
CENTER
60 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
AAotors Inc.
Authorized VW Dealer U".* North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph_FE 1-4531
price. No money dowt
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
1962 CHEVROLET
2-door hardtop. Automatic, 6-cylln-der. Priced to sell at only.
$995
BOB BORST
Lincoln-Mercury
52IT S. Woodward____646-453S
1962 CORVAIR MONZA, 2 DOOR,
New Klii Used Cars 106
BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance You-
1963 CHEVROLET IMPiuTA
$n« at
• Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4t01
»	McAuttfta____________
1951 Burcic, RUNS GOOD, CLEAN . $95. Save Auto., FE 5-3278.
-T- ---CK Simlal convertible, tomatlc, radio, heater, beaut.... snow shoe white, with a deep burgundy all iMther Interior, vrander-ful second Mr spotless condition, and reduced to only 8666 full price 866 dovm, $31.52 per month.
"It only takes a minute" t
John McAolifife Ford
Ket "A BETTER DEAL" at «30 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5
OB
OLIVER
BUICK
FE 2-9165
1962 BUICK SPECIAL CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 8695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of $5.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
f>63 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4-OOOR,
tr steering, brakes, windows, and -way power seat, this car Is sharp-ir than most 1966 models, really
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._______fEJ
BUICK LESABRE 4-DOOR w.lh pmr, $1,095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham,
. MAR-
8-4079.
7. MARVEL MOTORS
1967 CHEVY II (BRAND NEW) 2-door 8-cyllnder with automatic and other extras, whita finish, 82,166.58. Immediate delivery at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham,
Ml 4-2735.____________________
1967 CHEVROLET (BRAND NEW)
Nkw KKHlEKd €mn
1964 T-BIRD, 26,800 MILES, FULL
-Twer, alr-cendlttanbig, ---------
ar bilcrlor. Best offer May be seen at 392 Lake Rd. 334-9234.
164 FORD XL SPORf" COUPK, beautifut cT------------ "
r, 6-cyllnder, 1 tmisskm, SUM
1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU CON-vertlble (BRAND NEW) 327 engine, automatic, power steering and other extras. Immediate delivery, $2,-869.47 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
1961 CORVAIR 700, $225.
door Hardtop, Marina Blue fl with automatic and other ex„>. $2,040.67. Immediate delivery i MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bii mingham. Ml 4-2735._____________________
'll only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAulifft Ford
638 Oakland Ave. , FE 5-4101
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-
1967 CHEVROLET (BRAND NEW) Impala Super Sport V|, automatic, power steering, vinyl —' —'
other extras, 82719.05. Ii----
delivery at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
1967 CHEVROLET (BRAND t Impala Sport Coupe, stai transmission, 32 V8 engine ■	----.55. MIKE
.... ....JHOLET ------------
Ml 4-2735.
Immediate delivery at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham,
1967 CHEVROLET (BRAND NEW) Camaro Sport Coupe with standard transmission. Capri cream, remand other extras, $2,310.60. Imt diate delivery at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, ' 2735.
iP CHEVY, MU 4-1025, Milford.
1967 CHEVROLET (BRAND NEW>
and turbo Hydramal _ _______________
— Vinyl roof, loaded with extras. $3,178.22. Immediate delivery
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service
Oxford_________OA 8-1400
walls. In perfect condition, only $695. RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLD Inc, on US 10 at M15, MA 5-5071.
1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, automatic, power and alr-condlttoned, 81,195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
Ml 4-2735.	'___________________
2-DOOR,
CHEVY BISCAYNL .. Chrome wheels, Hurst A-1, 673-9754 af- -
call
1963 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE, 327 V-8, standard transmission.
8950. 651-4572._______________
1963 CHEVY II, 2 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assunne waekly payments of $6.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
..... 674-2753 aft. 4 p.m.
1964 CORVETTE, RED, FASTBACK, ----------------- AM-FM,
1964 CHEVY SUPER SI
964 CHEVY 60 SERIES, CAB AND chassis well equipped, $1895. VAN CAMP CHEVY, Inc. Milford MU
WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC
IT MGR. Mr. Parks at H
OLD Tl-------- -------
4-7500.
1964 FALCON 2-OOOR, EX
SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT
1964 CHRYSLER
$1595
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
1965 CHRYSLER
Nawport 4door hardtop. Full poi er, new car warranty. Must si to appreciate! Only —
$1895
Kessler-Hahn
1964 MONZA 2 I
1965 CHRYSLER
nperial hardtop with full powi automatic transmission, rad., and heater, whitewall tires, full price $2395, only $49 down and weekly payments of $16.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORE
,	464 S. WOO
f BIRMINGHAM
MARMADUKE / By Andc^o iml Leemiog
Nm Hd UMd On iMlIlnr mi OMd Cbw 106	—!?*
ORtelaiid Av> ,, FE 5
1964 Fird
$1495
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' On Dixie In Waterford anhe double stoplight .
Call 623-0900
..........VAN CAMP CHEVY,
Inc. MU 4-1025, MIHord.
FRESH START
N»w and Utid Curs 106 VERY REASONABLE
'65 Falcon Like New 2 Door $1297, '65 Dodge Radio and Heater .. $1297'
'57 Pontiac Wagon ........ $ 97
'54 to '58, 5 Convertibles, Pontiac Cadillac, Plymouth $75 UP snty of others and '— :ONOMY CARS 2335
Financing Arranged '	' ade Accepted
lOt be paid for.
Call Mr. Pat Dooley;
JACK LONG FORD
BOB BORST
Lincolii-Mercury
10 $. Woodward	Birmingham
6464538
1965 Forci
XL 2-Door Hardtop
with the 352 V8, radio, heater Only —
$1795
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
Call 623-0900
1965 MUSTANG
2-door hardtop, Aztec gold ..
----‘ling Interior. V8 automatic with
■ steering.
$1695
BIRMINGHAM
1966 PLYMOUTH FURY 1 hardtop. Scyllndar, radla, ppwar stearlna and brakas. low mllaago, whitewall tirai, must lalL farms avallahla. srill taka trada In. OL t-1137. 1350 (SraanrMga, Rod ‘
“Gosh, Marmaduke, how can you rest THIS way?"
Nuw ciiid Ui^ Cura 106
DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-3i3 Lot
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM buy or will adjust your pay. ...ants to toss expensivt cor.
677 M-34, Lk. Orion MY 2-2041
1966 T-BIRD
1965 MERCURY HARDTOP, AUTO-matle, radio, heater, power t‘ ing, brakes, beautiful deep
gundy finish, metatic finish............
a black Interior, Easter Special
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500
C^^-^lpXCELLENT CONDI-
''It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland -Ave.______FE 5-4101
1960 OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP -
■ "ower steering, brakes, --- ' '
lows, good tires and cor »r best otter. 682-0240.
1962 OLDSMOBILE 80. POWER steering, brakes. Auto, good " Cash deal only, 67M421.
1960 COMET 2 DOOR WITH AU-—itic transmission $295 at MIKE Olt CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-
"Cy Owens"
Oaklanci
Chrysler-Plymouth
1963 MERCURY
(tolony Park 9-passengei tic, power steering, exce
$1095
stick shift, whitewalls, radio.
$1545
1963 CHEVY

SHOP THE •'GOODWILL USED CAR" LOT FOR GENUINE VALUES
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Ml/ Cltfflens St.
(AT WIDE TRACK)
FE 3-7954
WOULD YOU BELIEVE?
NO CASH NEEDED—BANK RATES
9 pau. wgn. . $299
.... ----- . pass, wgn......!■”
1956 Ford PIdcup ...........$
OPDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontitc Rd. at OPdyka ----	PE «-9:
NO ESTABLISHED CREDIT? Drive a new or used car fro Keego Pontiac Salts. Call Mr. Cl el M2-7300.
)964 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR HARD-top, power brakes and steering. Can be purchased with $100 down.
LUCKY AUTO
THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy-.Pontjac—Blrmln^am Area l$50 Maple, across from ierz Alrpor
1963 OLDS DYNAMIC 08 4 DOOR with VO, automatic, radio, heater, power steering brakas, $995. RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc on USIO at M15, MA 5-5071.
Suburban Olds'
HOME OF
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES
635 S. Woodward 647-5111
1943 OLDS FrOS CONVERTIBLE 0-
STAR
AUTO
We Finance
1960	PONTIAC $297 . ,
1961	COMET $297
1962	FALCON $397
1963 CHEVROLET $597
1962 CHEVROLET $497
1962 FORD $497
ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED -LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS-
STAR
AUTO
163 PONTIAC BOHNeyiUJ <a>N-
tkm and power, 81,195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmtng-ham, Mt 6-27M.
MISSION, POWER J5TEER-ING, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHIT^AIX TIRES, FULL PRiefc 8895, ABSI^
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
855 RochbstoT Road
--rr:—rSwl
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA^ CW-
Bft.rasSsgr'sr
wHh black top. «,889. i^24. iXTRA NICE 19M BjONNEVILLI
aSmf staerli5 'hraicIv"canT toid from new, Easter Spwlel at only $13S8 full price lust $8$ down, and 855.34 per month.
"It only takes a mlnyfe" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
Oakland Ava._______FE 5-4101
I PONTIAC TEMPEST MOOR
964 CATALINA 4-DOOR DOUBLE power, .	"
682-3151.
W*? BONNEVILLE, 6,008 M II extres, 6824481.___'
) Convertible
full power, and full pad I
$1895
HAUPT PONTIAC
On N. Main St. ^ Clarkston ■" 5-5500
1967 Pontiac
Catalina Wogon
6-passanger with power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning, 3300 miles. Now Only —
$3495
HOMER
HiGHT
Motors Inc.
1965 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR, POW-ar-steering, brakes, antenna, 21,000 ml. Original owner 8f950, 673-0989.
1961 AMERICAN J-DOOR. AUTO-matic, radio, 22,b00 milts. Perlect littls car for the wItt. Priced to selll ROSE RAMBLER SALES -8145 Commarct Rd. Union Lake, EM 3-4155.
$2195
HAUPT PONTIAC
On N. Main St.	Clarkston
MA 5-5500
1963 RAMBLER 2-DOOR CLASSIC, VO angina, axe. condition, l-ownar,
FE 841046.	_________________
1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION wagon, thrifty 4-cyl. with automatic, radio, heater, beautiful sunburst gold with white top, and crome luggage rack fantastic all ---------. *—car spotless condl-
1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-—‘Ible. Bucket seats. Console, It and rear speakers. New i. In the kind of shape you lid want your car tor a summer wonderful driving pleasure. 10. Call 335-7943 Sat. 5:30 to 7.
1965 CATALINA Convertible
with power steering, brakes, dows, and automatic. Now 0
$1995
Get "A BETTER DEAL" el;
John McAuliffe Ford
FE 5-4101
fully
AMBASSADOR 4 DOOR. V-S, ..y eqlupped including fectory elr. ily S1»5.00. VILLAGE RAMB-ccR. 666 S. Woodwerd, Blrmlng-
ham. Ml 6-3900.___________________
166 RAMBLER CLASSIC 770, LOW mileage, radio and heater, reclining seats, auto., sacrifice, 81625.
6a-1129.__________________________
1965 AMERICAN 330 WAGON. Automatic, end Ilka new. 81195.00. VILLAGE RAMBLER 668 S. Wood-
8200 down payment. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, 0145 Commerce Rd. Union Lake. EM 34155.
1965 OLDS DELTA 08, 4-DOOR, power, extras, factory Installed heavy duly equipment, $1850, FE
6 OLDS CUTLASS SPORT oupe, V-S, stick, radio, haatr leautlful Hawaiian bronze with natching Interior, Easter Spec inly $1900 full price. 888 do« ind $63.66 per month.
"It only takes a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" etr
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland /
NEW IN THE AREA?
Drive a n—■ — —' —
Keego Pont
at 682-7300._____________________
PLYMOUTH, 1959 STATION WAG->-passengar, 8175. 651-0626.
1961 TEMPEST STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments oi $4.43. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml
BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Call Mr. Clay white, with full power. Like new ■ Full price $595. AAAR-
VEL MOTORS, 251 C tiac. FE 84079.
Birmingham. Ml
Full PI_______________________
ROLET Birmingham, Ml 4-2735
1963 BUICK
Electro 225 with full pov.... — matic transmission, radio and healer and whitewall tires, ful price $1395, only $49 down ar-weakly paymania of $12.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
1964 BUICK 4 DOOR HARDTOP, WlMcot. . . $1295. Opdyko Hard-
wart. FE 64686.__
l9« BUICK LASABRE 3
hardtop, automatic, power -
Ing, $m5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
1964 CHEVY II 2-DOOR, actual miles, that's right or 15,000 actual miles, we have: seen anything like It since 19i Hurry this one won't last! I Ei ter Special at only $988 full pri 800 down. $47.25 per month.
"It only takes a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave
TURNER
HAROLD
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-750
..._ BUICK LeSABRE SPORT coupe, automatic, power -*— brakes, radio, hooter, im toam green with a mat terlor, Easter Special at Only 81708. Full price, 881 down, 861.41 per month.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAuliff? Ford
630 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101
S6 BUICK WILDCAT, $2400
1960
CADILLAC
Coupe DaVllle Full power. Quality and Frastiga with no monoy down, this standard of the world can be purchased tor Only -8195 2 ^wr^Warranty.
Spartan Dodge Inc.
855 Oakland Ava.
1965 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, 8 cylinder with power $1295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir------- - — 4-2735.
1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR
f96l, 44300R CADILLAC HARDTOP, full power, air, 8975, ministers car.
3364301 or 334-3283.___________________
CADILLAC 1964 COUPE DOVILLE. Gold with vinyl top. Air. CruNo fitotrol. Tilt wheel. Like now. 338-3964, 68^2596.
i white Interior, full TiiT-wtwel and air —-
$4395
WILSON
Caidillac
HAND AT Ab^L TIMES
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
1980 Wide Track Qr FE 37C2 chevy, AAONZA JUNIOR. BRAND new. Call days, Mr. Roy. FE.
Now Is the Time to Save .
On 0 Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Ooklond Avenue k 44547
dio, heater, Easter Special at or $1188. Full price Just $88 do« and 845.79 per month.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
30 Oakland Ave._____FE ^4)
1965
CHEVELLE
3 door Hardtop, with Rooster green finish, V-8, stick shift, a tittle honey-Garaga kept condition 3 Year Warranty. $89 down, or your old car Spring Priced for Only—
$1,587
Spartan Dodge Inc.
1965 CHEVY SS HARDTOP, WITH 337 V4. automatic radio, heote-power steering, brakas, candy ai pie red, with matching all vln; bucket seats, truly a spotles beauty, Easter special at only $181 full price. Just $88 down, end $65.( per month.
"It only takes a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
FE 5»dl01
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Mward Ml 4-2735
966 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-DDOR hardtop, power and air conditioning - 82,395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
1966 CHEVY Bel-Air
4-door, V8, automatic, power stee Ing,' brakes, heater, radio or whitewalls. Black finish. Only -8281
1966 CORVAIR Monza
automatic, heater, red) 'alls, Only -
Crissmon Chevrolet
(On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER	OL 1-:
1943 DODGE 9-PASSENGER 448 wagon, good mechanical condition. Only $798. 6734938. 1963 DODGE DART. 6 CYLINOETi standard. $588. 3344628. . 1965 DODGE GT 2-door hardtop. Torqoolso with black vinyl root. A real buy at $1495 BIRMINGHAM ! Chrysler-Plymouth 1 868 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214	Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1
	1965 MUSTANG GT COUPE, WITH automallc, V8, power steering, new tires, blue finish, excellent condition, 81,595. 1965 MUSTANG 2 plus 2 with tinted glass, new tires, automatic, V8, $l,- 1 595. ' 1965 MUSTANG 2 plus ^ four speed, V8, new tires, showroom condition, $1,545. Autobahn ' Motors Inc. Auttiorized VW Dealer ^/a mile north of Miracle Mite 1765 S. TeteOraph FE $-4531
; 1966 CHARGER Immaculate sliver blue with full factory equip-	
ment plus 383 HI perform-1 ance engine^ a quick one from the good guySs 899 downy or old car. ASK* ING— $2,387 I Spartan Dodge Inc.	1945 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR, 6-cyl. automatic radio, heater, power steering, 16,808 actual miles, still under new car warranty. Beautiful silver blue, with a matching Interior, Easter Special at only $1388 full price. 888 down, end $37.47 per month. "It only takas e minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" et; John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528	1965 FAIRLANE 500 V-8, AUTO-matic, double power, factory air-condition. Celt after 4 MY ^2942.
1928 MODEL T TOURING, GOOD body with extra parts, 1575, 473-3157 or FE 3-3684.	1965 Ford ’■
1923 FORD ROADSTERy BUILT tor strip. 68^34t3 after 5 p.m.	Fairlane 6-Passenger - wagon, with 6-cyl. stick shift, ri- ' dio, heater. Only — $1395. '
, 1953 FORDy STICK ... $50. SAVE ' Auto. FE 5*3278.	
: 1959 FORD V-8 2 DOOR $50. RUNS ^ good. OR 3*5809.	
- 1959 FORD	
$49.88 Reliable MMors 258 Oakland FE 8-9742	BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" (
19^8 T-BiRD, EXCELLENT CONDI-1 tion, pvt. owner. Asking 8888. 682-2371 eft. 6 p.m.	
1968 FALCON, AUTOMATIC ., . $145. Save Auto. FE 5-3278.	On Dixie In Waterford et the double stoplight Call 623-0900
I960 FALCON 6, STICK SHIFT ~ good engines must sell. MA 6*2112.	
'’'$335'^”at“MlK'E'SAVOIe“cHEVRO^ LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.	1966 MUSTANG ^PLUS-2, AUTO-matic, radio, heater, candy apple red,*With black vinyl bucket seats.
1961 ford T-BIRD HARDTOP, standard power, Birmingham pvt. S795. Ml 44747.	6,008 actual miles, still under new car warranty. Easier Special for only $1988 lust $81 down, and $15.14
1942 FORD FAIRLANE, EXCEL-lent condition, 335-1784, after 5.	"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" et:
1962 FALCON STATION WAGON, $497 full price, no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1948 W. Wide Trick FE 4-1886 or FE 3-7854	John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 54101
	Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2'S FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER
1962 T-BIRD ! 2-Door Hardtop with the wllllngton white and glorious black vinyl Interior In garage kept condition 1 Full power. 1 A real beautyl $45 or your old car down, 2 year warranty. ASKING— ! 11'187 ' Spartan Dodge Inc. t 855 Oakland Ava. FE 84528	
1963 FALCON ^DOOR AUTO , A-1, $600. FE 84800.	FORD, INC. BIRMINGHAM®®®'*'*'"’ wfl^-4.7Sao
lucky'^to 1940 W. WIda Track PE 4-)806 dr FE 3-7854 1964 T-BIRD SPORT COOpE, AU-tomatic, radio, haatar, power stear-Ing. brakes, windows, beauWul metillc bronze finish, with all	lum tirte, sparkling sunset ° red with ntw car warranty I Itws. 1966 FORD Fairlane S08 convertible, V8, tour4pead. 100 per cent warring metallic blue and like newl
iNther buckets and swing away stetring wheal, Easter Special at Only 81788 full price, 8U down, and 856.96 per month. S year or 50,IW8 mile new car warranty. ' ^t only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. PE 54101	1964 FORD Ceunirw Sedan, station: Wagon, full power,' automatic, V|, frost while finish, 100 per cent warranty. Only tl,)9S. 1963 FORD XL convertible with e metallic maroon finish, full pOwtr, , automallc, VI, showroom condition, ■ 1
I9M .FORO 2 POOR .WITH 8 CYL-	Autobahn
8995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birfflingham. Ml 4-273S.	
19iM FALCON STATION WAiBON with automatic tranamlailen, I99S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Blrmlneliam, Ml 4'273S.	Motors, Inc. Aulhorliad VW Ooaltr W mlla North of Miracle Mila 1761 t, Taiagraph Fl MSS)
1944 2-DOOR COMET, 64:yL. AUTO.
8. 673-8045.
.. . VI, eu- GIVE US A TRY
» to ew-ridSte*"''BEFORE YOU BUY! ___________________
^1295 J5“?Xmaf’r--™SS,-	1962 Bonneville
NCiAADiic	Chevrolet
1965 Cl_______________....
1965 Corvair Big engine, ..
1965 Ri
$ 645
.. $1,88.
.. $1,288
umoier American ....... 81,588
1 many other excellent buysll
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave._________FE 54421
Sport Fury c....
metic, radio. --------
Ready to go at Only —
1968 VALIANT, BRIGHT RED,
$ 995
radio, whitewalls, beautiful tu-tone blue and white.
$1095
"Cy Owens"
Oaklanid
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-9436
1964 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 DOOR hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, hoeter, whitewalls, $1,
n, OR 4-2846.
POWER, EXC.
automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful aaharah beige, with all Interior, Easter Special at only 81688 full p ' fust $88 down, $57.88 per me S-yeer or 50,008 mil# new car ; ranty.
''It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
30 Oakland Ave.	FE 54101
sell. OL 1-1137. 1258 Greenridge,
MUST SELL, GONE IN SERVICE, white 1962 Pontiac Catalina, 2-door hardtop, lull power, snow tires,
exc, cond. FE 5-7171,_________________
1963 GRAND PRIX, BEAUTIFUL k, exc. condition, $1295. FE
1965
BARRACUDA
A Fastbeck, with automatic, candy apple red finish, loaded with goodies e good buy special at only $89 or your old car down, 2 year warranty ASKING-
$1,687
Spartan Doidge Inc.
1965 PLYMOUTH
$1495
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
full 1
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
942 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA.
Original owner. Full ------- —'
Voorhols. 332-5478.
power iteerlng, auto. FE 2-8871.
1963 Pontiac
Catalina 4-Door
with power steering, brakes, radii heater, eutomatic. Now Only —
$1195
BEATTIE
Your FORD DEALER Since 1931 On Dixie In Waterford et tht double stoplight
Call 623-0900
1964 PONTIAC Convertible
4-spted, radio, heals
$1195
Got That Swingin' Reelin'? It's 0 feeling that comes with the first days of spring ... mokes you wont to look, feel and act differently. Satisfy that swingin' feeling by’ trading up to one of these swingin' cars ... one that matches your lighthdorted mood. Come in todoy and test drive one of these beauties. You'll like the feeling it gives.		
1965 Ford Galaxia 500 3-Door . Hardtop. Radio, hooter, power steering end brakes, automatic, 352 engine. 25,880 miles. $1695	1964 Pontiac Catalina ^Daor Hardtop. Maroon with automatic transmls-Sion, powtr stetring, power brakes, 27,880 actual miles. Priced today at only— $1495	1965 Chevy BIscayne 2-Ooor Sedan. V-l, automatic. 15,000 actual miles. $1595
1964 T-Bird Aulomelle, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, tintid glass and elr conditioning, premium tires. Yellow with Mack bucket seats. Our Price $1895 '	'64 Chevelle Super Sport ^Door Hardtop. Automatic, power ittering, rad with White bucket seats, 284180 actual miles. $1595	1966 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Dark graan, automatic transmlulon, powar stftrlng, power brakes, fectory warranty, 12,000 miles. $2495
1963 Pontiac Catallni 2-Door Hardtop. Silver Wua, radio, whitewall MpLd'*'S2n?mlSlor''1prl*Id to save you money at only— $925	1965 Buick ' wildcat 4.0aor Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, eutomatic, air conditioning. 22,008 actual miles. ' $2295	'63 Cadillac ConvertlUe. U,000 miles. Light green with a beautltul whito top and whito laathar Intarlor. Full powtr. Newer than new. Extremely well cared tor. $1995
Ask for Lysle Basinger or Dewey Petiprin		
(2" Minutes East of Woodward Ave.)
-On 15 Mila I
1850 Maple Rd., Troy
642-8600
-low-
overhead AREA
Check Our Prices Before You Buy Any New PONTIAC or RAMBLER
Deal With Owner Direct
1966 Bonneville
4-Ooor hardtop, with Cordova top. whitewalls, double power hydra-malic, push button radio, custom loam seats, tinted windshield end head rest. Camel Ivory with black top.
1966 Bonneville
3-Door hardtop, hydramatlc, whitewalls, basic group, rear a
1966 Bonneville
Convertible, with whitewalls, hydramatlc, basic group, rear speaker, mirror group, gauge cluster, power steering, brakes, power windows. Tinted windshield, heed rests. Mission beige with s black
1966 Catalina
9-Pess. wagon. Cordova lop, decora group, whitewalls, hydremaflc, basic group, mirror group, padded dash, power steering, brakes, luggage reck, tinted windshield. Montero red with black top.
ASK FOR hUSS OR KEN JOnFlSOFT
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
On M24 - Orion - MY 3-6266
Selection, Ouality and $ Saving Prices-Our Way of Attracting Customers
Continental Sport Coupe, cameo Ivory with gorgeou: under factory warranty. Si
1965-IMPERIAL
Full power, vinyl roof, matching Interior. Still eoonc la 1881 of dollars. ...	$0095
1964	PONTIAC
Bonneville Convertible. Automatic, power, redlo, a heater. An Ideal summer car et ■ winter price. $
1965	MERCURY
Marauder 2-Ooor Hardtop. Automatic, power, radio, . healer. Immaculate. One-owner trade... ... $
1964 BUICK
Eleclre ' vinyl rool
1964 OLDS
"88" 2-Ooor Hardtop. Automallc, power, c garage-kept, '----■—
1964 MERCURY
1963 MERCURY
1961 OLDS
"88" S.......
owner beauty. No
1961 COMET
Custom. ______
Ideel second car.
1963 FORD
Custom. Autometlc, big six, radio, heater. An «
. V-8, Crulse-O-Metlc, p
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland
333-7863
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. IMARCH 28. 1967
D-7
—Television Programs—
Programs firniishod i»y sfotions lislod In this column ora subjoct to choitgo without netieo
Choniwl*! a-WJilC-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY^tV. 0-CKtW>TV. SO-WKtD-TV, 56-Wm
(R)Rertui--(C) Color TONIGHT
1:00 (2) (4) News
(7) Movie: “Flight of the Lost BaUoon” (1961) Mala Powers, Marshall Thompson (C) (R)
(SO) Superman (R)
(56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Indian Days 6:30 (2) (4) News
(9) Twilight Zone (R)
(50) Flintstones (C) (R)
(56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Conse-quencM (C)
(4) Weekend (C)
(0) Dakotas (R)
(50) McHale’s Navy (R)
(56) Spectrum — Practices and doctrines of Chinese medicine are detailed in films ^ot in Communist China by Radio-Television Francais. First of two parts.
7:30 (2) Daktaii — Judy the chimp tries to foil'the efforts of a young man from India who is bent on killing a tiger that once mauled him. (C)
(4) Girl From U.N.C.L.E.
— In Hawaii, Aprii and Mark probe the activities of a mysterious Japanese woman. Signe Hasso guest-stars. (C)
(7) Combat! (C) (R)
(56) Reading for living t:00 (9) BUI Anderson (50) Sid Abel (56) N.E.T. Journal (R)
1:20 (50) Hockey - From Chicago, the Detroit Red Wings meet the Chicago Black Hawks. (Uve)
1:30 (2) Red Skeltop - Actor Cliff Robertson, and singer Tony Sandler and Ralph Young are guests. (C)
(4) Occasional Wife — Peter’s office rival tries to make Peter look bad to a team of management experts. (C)	'
(7) Invaders — the Invaders blackmail David’s girl friend to retrieve a valuable computer tape he has stolen. (C)
9:00 (4) Movie: “Ironside’
(1967) World Premiere of this movie which is pilot for a fall-debut TV series. Confined to a wheel-chair by a sniper’s bullet, detective Robert Ironside becomes a special officer for the San Francisco police. His first assignment is to find the sniper who disabled him. Raymond Burr, WaUy Cox, Lilia Skala, Geraldine Brooks have leading roles.
(9) Country Music Hall (56) Jack Beeson, Interview-takes a look at the life of Jack Beeson, composer of the opera “Lizzie Borden."
9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction — After Bobbie Jo’s poem is accepted by a magazine, her family bows to all her creative whims until she brings home a beatnik.
(7) Peyton Place (9) Star Route-Variety (56) Lizzie Borden, Opera — This modem American opera probes the motives of the frustrated spinster who axed her father and stepmother to death in the 1890’s.
10:00 (2) CBS News Special Newsman Dan Rather, Texan, looks at England while English reporter David Dimbleby looks at Texas with mutual understanding their goal. (C)
(7) Fugitive — A diplomat’s wife jeopardizes Kimble’s temporary asylum in an African embassy. (C)
(9) Newsmagazine — a study of the role and rights of women today is scheduled.
10:30 (9) Public Eye, News Analysis — “NATO in Transition,” a look at the state of the alliance, is scheduled.
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News
(50) Alfred Hitchcock (R) 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Clovm” (1953) A once-famous comedian hits rock bottom, losing fame, fortune and his wife. Red Skelton, Jane Greer, Tim Considine (R) (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Naked Earth’’ (1959) A young Irishman in tura-of-the-century Africa is attracted to his late partner’s widow. Juliette Greco, Richard Todd, Laurence Naismith, Finlay Currie (R)
(9) Movie: “The Disembodied” (1957) When Joe Lawson is attacked by a lion, he comes under the apeU of the voodoo-practis-
TV Features
Texas vs. England
SPECTRUM, 7:00 p.m. (56) First of two shows detailing the practices and doctrines of Chinese medicine in French filnu shot in Communist China.
MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (4) “Irwiside” (1967) Confined to a wheelchair by a sniper’s bullet, special officer Robert Ironside of the San Francisco police is assigned to find the sniper who disabled him. Wally Cox and Lilia Skala appOar in cameo roles. Raymond Burr, as Ironside, heads the cast of regulars who will appear in the ’TV series, scheduled for fall debut, for which this movie is the pilot.
LIZZIE BORDEN, Opera, 9:30 p.m. (56) A modern American opera by Jack Beeson, which probes the motives of the frustrated spinster who axed her father and stepmother to death in the 1890s.
CBS NEWS SPECIAL, 10:09 p.m. (2) Dan Rather, Texu newsman, looks at England while English newsman David Dimbleby looks at Texas with mutual misunderstanding.
Draft Quota Is 30 for Area
Pontiac area draft boa^ will supply 30 of Michigan’s 1,009 men to be ordered for induction into the Arriiy in May — the state’s highest draft call since last November, according to Selective Service officials.
In addition to the regular May call, Michigan local boards wiU provide 275 former limited service registrants newly acceptable under standards established by the Defense Department.
Two men will be called by Pontiac Board 65,18 by Board 67, 10 by Board 331 and 72 by the three Royal Oak boards in order to fill Oakland County’s 10^man quota.
The May quota is the highest for Michigan since 2,923 men were ordered for induction last November. The call compares with 529 in Februan^, 616 in March and 758 in April. ■ Selective Service officials said the calis are being filled with volunteers and from among single registrants and those married after Aug. 26, 1965, ages 19 to 26.
Ammr So Ptwrtww Punl*
26G«Mbr	2Hunl*
so Unutuu	S Number
SlPuture	4Ru|sed
SS Huilctl irllible mounUin cr 34BUckblMo( SGuih out
SSRowinc
implement
SSLufecant
SlSoUUiy S3 BtbyionlM fed SS SUnderO* el perfectiott SO Above (poet.)
________	40 Hake « mieUke
20 Body of water	41 Marveited
22Shlp'i meat 43 Later in time 33 Temporary	44PiUara
■rant '	4SBewUdered
ta 24 Feminine	40 Cultivate
appellation	40 Raw ailk wel|ht
25Mine entranee dOFormaUy 27 Greek portlee pieciae
r..	BOPleceaont
S2 Hlfh mountain
3SOoddeaaef
	5“		4		r-	r”	7		8		W	rr
i2					13				14			
					13				17			
iB				4								
			21									
23	24									27	28	

ing wife of the doctor to whom he is taken. Paul Burke, Allison Hayes (R) 1:00 (A) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World (C)
1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News (C)
(7) Wanted — Dead or Alive (R)
TOMORROW MORNING
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C)
6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) aassroom (7) Wonders of the World (C)
7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Today (C)
(7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: ‘"The Return o Mont* Cristo” (1946) An Innocent prisoner on Devil’s Island finally escapes and returns to track dowh his enemies. Louis Hayward, Barbara Britton, George Macready (R)
9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Uving
(9) Bonnie Pnjdden Show 9:05 (56) AU-Aboard for
9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
9:36 (9) People in Conflict 9:50 (56) Children’s Hour 9:55 (4) News (C)
10:00 (4) Reach for the Stars (C)
(9) Hawkeye (R)
(50) Yoga for Health 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:25 (4) News (C)
10:30 (2) Beverly HillbiUies (R) (4) (kmcentration (C)
(7) Virginia Graham — Sally Ann Howes and Florence Henderson are among guests. *
(9) Hercules (50) Peter Gunn (R)
10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:50 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 10:55 (24) Farm News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (R)
(4) Pat Boone-Variety (C)
(7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 ( 56) Interlude 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank
11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R)
(4) Hollywood Squares (C (7) Dat^ Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Modern Math for Parents
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) News (C)
(4) Jeopardy (C)
(7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News (C)
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C)
(4) Eye Guess (C)	|
(7) Donna Reed (R)	i
(9) Communicate	|
(50) Movie: “Four Days Leave” (1950) Two girls compete for the affections of an American sailor on leave in Switzerland. Cornel Wilde, Jo-sette Day, Simone Sig-noret (R)
12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C)
1:50 (56) All-Aboard for Reading
!:55 (4) News (C)
1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (C)
(7) Ben Casey (R)
(9) Movie:	Bullet for
Joey” (1955) George Raft, Edward G. HoMnson, Audrey Totter* George Dol-enz (R)	,
1:10 (56) ChildntfsHour 1:25 (2) News (^
(4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C)
(4) Let’s Make a Deal (C)
1:40 ( 56) Art Lesson 1:55 (4) News (C)
(56) Of Cabbages and Kings
2:00 (2) Password (C)
(4) Days of Our Lives (C)
(7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Numerically So 2:30 (2) House Party (C)
(4) Doctors (C)
(7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:45 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News
3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C)
(7) General Hospital (50) Topper (R)
3:25 (2) News (C)
(9) News
3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (C) (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ ’Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Bozo the Clown (C) (7) Dark Shadows (56) Managers in Action 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C)
(7) Where the Action Is (7) Fun House (C)
(56) Let’s Up-Read 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C) (7) News (C)
(50) Alvin (C)
(56) German Playhouse 5:30 (7) News (C)
(9) Cheyenne (R)
(50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C)
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department identified; 22 killed as a result of hostile action in Vietnqpi, one death from wounds, two changed} from missing to dead, and five! missing as a result of enemy action.
>RNIA — C«pt. Corntllu* A. l; tin; Spec. 4 Donald W. Walton,
litrry. Habron; Spec. 4 Oswald C. South Jr., Muncia; Pic. Chariot A. McDanl ' Boonvllla.
KANSAS — Staff Sgf. Praddla D. Joi bllanai Spec. 5 Gordon L. Cablet, Ji on Cltyt Pic. Sruca A. Corcoran, Ol
LOUISIANA — Pfc. Thomas E. I-
Vietnam War\ Takes Lives of 22 Americans
Jayne Charges Hubby Hit, Bit
LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Filln actress Jayne Mansfield, claiming her estrange husband Matt Cimber struck and bit her, filed 8345,000 assault and battery suit against him yesterday.
* ★ ★
The entertainer said Cimber, whose real name is ’Ihomas Vitale Ottaviano, assaulted her four times last April, using his “fists and mouth.”
She said she was unable to work after Cimber allegedly “kicked and stomped” and hit her “about the face and body in a fit of rage.”
Miss Mansfield asked $250,0001 in general damages, $50,000' punitive damages and $45,000 for loss of employment. She said she also planned to seek medical expenses at the time of the trial.
The actress filed a diVOTce suit against Cimber last July, charging extreme cruelty. Since then, the couple has argued in court for custody of Anthony, 19 months. She presently has custody of the boy.
Biologhf Named
DETROIT (AP) ^ Dr. William Prychodke, associate proof biology at Wayne State University, has been appdnted an honorary research associate with the Thai National Confer-ehce Ck)llectioiis in Thailand. The appointment will 'permit Prychodke to conduct research in parts of Thailand normally restricted because of conservation laws.
PONTIIIS’S
F-I-R-S-T
Wide-Ovdl RETREAD
	48	JT	sr
54			
57			
8T			28
Sherriff-Goslin Co.
Pontiac's Oldtit Roofiitf and Siding Company
Free Estimates 332-5231
•	RACING SLICKS
•	CHRCMI WHEELS
ILLINOIS — Spac. 4 ird, Garmantown. INDIANA -	■
Rogar D. Rou-
MISSOURI WO Jamai P. Barton,
OKLAHO
BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
OREGON — Pfc. MIchaal L. Lawton,
. ___ -	. Corpus
....	..... . Richard P. Cruz. F * ~
WASHINGTON - Pfc. MIchaal E. loll, Galgar Halghti.
WEST VIRGINIA - Pfc, Carl rotlar, Walfavllla.
MARINE CORPS
INDIANA - Pfc. Joal Mock, Eaat
WILSON
Died of wounds:
MARINE CORPS
WISCONSIN — CpI. Thaodora R. V ir.r Milwauktt.
Missing-to-dead, hostile:
ARMY
NEW YORK —Sptc. 4 Orvlllg N. .
Missing as a result of hostile
ARMY
Sgf. Thomat J. Dando Spac. 4 Grag F. Goodman Spac. 4 Jack M. Gosnall Spac. 4 Ruuall L. Root Spac. 4 Rodnay R. Waad
Died not as a result of hostile action;
MARINE CORPS TENNESSEE - Lanca CpI Staphani, Byrdttown.
Missing not as a result of hostile action;
WO Edward L. Buih tat Lt. Jack R. LIchta Jr.
Spac. 4 Ronald R. Flllmora Pfc. Clifford R. Harrin
Payilion Theater
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Community Circle Theater, Inc.,
Inc., signed a five-year lease with the city Monday for use of the John Bali Park pavilion during the summers. The theater plans to present two musicials and two cornedies this summer. i boy died Mo^ay night.
4th Swedish Quint Dies, Girl Survives
VASTERAS, Sweden (AP) Another of the quintuplets boi to a Swedish woman March 21 died Monday night, leaving only girl alive.
Doctors said the girl’s chances of survival were somewhat better than the other babies’ because her weight at birth, ounces, was the heaviest of the five.
Mrs. Frederik Lars Jansson, 28, gave birth to four girls and a boy after being treated with hormone fertility drug. The babies were three months premature. Three of the girls died on the first day after birth. The
Say^Y Millionaires Pikers Beside Miami Beach Variety
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — I flew down to Miami Beach to scout a young | singer whom I’ll be writing about later ... and found out thati New York millionaires don’t know how to live compared to; Miami Beach millionaires.
Benny Gaines, owner of the Holiday Inn over in Coral Gables, sent his Rolls-Royce (Phantom 5) to pick me up. “Perkins,” the chauffeur, pointed out the portable TT set, the bar, and the giasses, and said I should make myself comfortable.
“Martini usually rides in your seat,” Perkins said.
“Who’s Martini?” I asked.
‘That’s Mr. and Mrs. Gaines’ poodle,” he replied. “Martini sits up on the seat and watches television. Martini usually attracts a lot of attention from ing cars.”
★ ★ ★
What I was to find out later was that I was really riding in Mrs. Gaines’ Rolls ($35,000 custom-built). Mr. Gaines, a former Bostonian who was once in the night club business, has a Silver Cloud Rolls, just for himself, and Mrs. Gaines (Joan Abbott is her professional name, she operates a famous shop) has the Phantom 5 just for herself. The joke about Texans having His and Hers Rolls-Royces has really come true in Florida.
★	★	★
Otto Preminger flung a large party at the Ground Floor after his “Hurry Sundown” New York premiere—and I asked him what people said about the picture.
“They all said ‘It’s a very good picture’—and they said it in great surprise!” Preminger said. The knowledgeable folks say that regardless of reviews, “O.P.” will have to find new caves to bury the money he’ll make from it.
★	★	★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
in Polanski flew in from London to be with Sharon Tate, filming “Valley of the Dolls” here . . . Danny Thomas saw ll-yr.-old Frankie Michaels (of “Marne”) on an Ed Sullivan TV’er, signed him for his cafe act. (Frankie leaves “Marne” May 10) . . . Charlotte Ford Niarchos’ escort at the “Hurry Sundown” party was real estate broker Tony Leeds.
Secret Stuff: If you want a film tune recorded by a top song star, it’ll now cost $25,000-$30,000 as a friendly gesture . . Marty Ritt, director of “Hombre,” will check into a “fat farm’ to shed 50 lbs. . . . Carpet tycoon Ed Fields flew to London with samples of material for Michael Caine’s plush London triplex apt.
WISH I’D SAID ’THAT: With today’s fashions, you can’t tell whether a girl’s wearing a high miniskirt or a low lobster bib.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “I respect faith, but doubt is what gets you an education.”—Wilson Mizner.
IIP TO 50% OFF
Walnut Chest
t Was S70, 4-Dr«wer.
U'j
Serofoam Mattress
Was $29.99, Twin Sice
Hide-A-Bed
Was $269.95,Now...
Lavinette
$159.95, 41”, Formica top
Mr
3988
15“ 159“ K 74“
ALUMINUM
Pontiac*$ Number One HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER
— Radio Programs—“
WJR(y60) WXY2(1270) CKLW(eOO) WWJ(980) WCARQ130) WPON(1440) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
tonismt
(;tS-WJR, News, Sporit VKIA/J. News, sports, WeefI
CKLW News, Music * WPONI' News. Sports WHFr, Unc^e Jey Show WCAR. News. ‘SiCdrrlle WXYZ, News-cope t:l»-WJBK, Sports WJR, Bus. Barometer »!«-WWJ, N
7:ig-WWJ, News, Sportslln WPON. NOWS, Johnny Iron WJBK, News, Music WCAR. Ron Rose, News. Sports, "
7:15-WXYZ, News. Joey Reynolds. Music I;oe-WPON, Pontiac City
WWJ, News, Roberts WCAr, News, Bill Oaliell WXYZ, Muslp, News, M Avery
WPON, News, Arizona VI
WPON, Bob LawranM 7:1*-WJBK, Sports ItN-WJR, N^s, Sunnyside
WCAR, Deye Lockhart WHFI. Bill Boyle CKLW, News, Dave Shat
WJR, News, I WXYZ, Dave SilB-WJR, Music Hell SiOB-WCAR, News. Bee WJBK, News, Tolas
rlEiJ.
BIG BUB CUSTOMER Will Bs Saiitfiad!
r is* |1 BO

•	ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING ■ ALUMINUM AWNINGS
•	DORMERS • ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS
•	FOUNDATIONS • MURAL STONE • GUTTERS
•	PLASTERING • FURNACES • GARAGES
•	ROOFING AND SIDING • HOUSE RASING
•	PORCHES AND ADDITIONS a KITCHENS
•	BATHROOMS REMODELED • PORCH RAILS • TILE FLOORS
IIGBEAR
7M Morth Ptny PONTIAC
Guaranteefd Workmamhip
OONSTRUCTION COMPANY
FE 3-7833
D~8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY^ MARCH 28.
Area Service Personnel
Pfc. Jerry L. Carney is cur-

renUy stationed in Saigon, Viet-nattt. as 9 supply clerk.
*" ~	The son of
Charles R. Nelson of 32 Rutgers,
he entered the servle^ in pe-cember 1^.	' ,	\
Nelson was formerly eni-Mr. and M r s. P'oy®^ by CMC Truck and Co .:^George Carney ;of 664 SUrUng,
<.,he took basic and advanced j| training at Ft.
I Knox, Ky. He IS an employe Jof CMC Truck CARNEY and Coach Division prior to joining the Army.
His wife Peggy lives with his parents.
Pvt. James E. Cummings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Cum- Carlton Adams, who mings of 153 N. Roselawn, isi*^^®	^ Rosshire Court,
stationed in Germany. He has currenUy stationed in Viet-been in the service since Sep-.”^*”' Adams is the son of Mr.
Tid& Reveals Sea Life, Ruins bufNo Gold
tember 1966.
Cummings was a Pontiac Press paperboy for 3% years. He worked at Pontiac Motor Division before he entered the Army.
Staff Sgt. Dennis J. Daugherty Jr. of 197 Wolfe, is a member of the U.S. Air Force 32nd Fighter Interceptor Squadron honored as winners of the Hu^es Achievement Award.
The Hughes Aircraft Co., Calif., annually donates a punch bowl to the USAF unit wltii the outstanding record in aircraft operatimial readiness, intercept capability and flying safety.
Sgt. Gary W. Maddy is in the 24th Evacuation Hospital recovering from wounds received in Vietnam.
Maddy of 1015 Oakley, Commerce Township, attended Walled Lake High School before entering the aimy.
He was in Vietnam almost a year.
and Mrs. Harold Adams of 9476 Leona, White Lake Township.
*	*	*
LETTER UNE Pvt. James E. Cummings U.S. 54957849 16th Service Co.
A.P.O. New York, N.Y., 09166 ★	★	*
Spec. 4 Jim Dunnigan C Btry 5 Bn. 2 Arty (AWSP)
1st Inf. Division
A.P.O. San Francisco, 96266.
★	★	^
Pfc. Mike Johnson RA 16829548 B Co. 121 Sig. Bn.
1st Inf. Division A.P.O. San Fransisco, 96345
NOW!
IMPORTANT TRUTH FOR HEMORRHOID SUFFERERS
Don't be misled by false claims
YOU HERE TOO?—Tbree area servicemen—old school friends — recently met unexpectedly in Di An, South Vietnam. None of the three, all stationed with the 1st Infantry Division in the same vicinity, realized the others were in the area. Currently fighting in Operation Junction City near the Cambodian border, the men are (from left) Spec. 4 James Dunnigan of 2942 Holden, Wate-ford Township; Pfc. Michael Johnson of 4863 Orim, Clarkstgn; and Milton Longstaff of 5165 Cecelia Ann, Independence Township.
ST. MALO, France %>!)-The Atlantic Ocean today swal-lioped up die few treasures and fabulous Mvia Jt uncovered ^for, ah estimated tWo million tpmrr iits in the “tide of the ceh-tury.”
★ * ★
(kily a relative few saw the prehistoric ruins, fossilized trees, and the remains of two invaamuMhat of Biitidn in 44 B.C. and that of Normandy on June 6, 1944.
The rest spotted puddles filled witii shrimp and lobster, seashells and sand when tiie greatest low tide since 19M rolled back the Sea for six miles almig die French coast. Gold seekers went home apparently empty-handed. Ask^ if anyone found the coins they expected, a police official said with a Gallic shrug, “If some pe<9le did, I am sure that they kept their mouth shut about it.”
★ ★ ★
But sights there were.
ROMAN JETTIES The tide bared the ruins of the jetties Julius Cassar built before his invasion of Britain 2,011 years ago. There lay
stone tood» said to date fmn»| neolithic time.
Near ColleviUe-Montgomery, the rusty wre^age of th|s baL ■* * ■ Adipiral Gdurbet, scu^ tled’>ik a breakwatm* for Fran^ co-Canadian troops on D-Day, lay high and damp fca* a few hours.
But the tourists, families on outings mostly, paid most attention to strange shells, bits of rock and wiggling fish.
A few miles away the sea shrank from the hoiks of m«re Allied ships smdc D-Day idf Omaha Beach.
Oakland Schools Wins Cifafion
The Atlantic kept to itself some hoped-fw treasures.
YS NOT EXPOSED The Legendary city of Ys, said to have been engulfed by the ocean wi the edge of Brit-timy 1,400 years ago, did not surface.
'Dreasnre hunters went home disappointed when, on the coast, the low tide
Oakland Schools has won a merit dtation in the 1967 School Public Relations Award contest cosponsored by School Management magazine and the School Board Publications Association of Rutgers University.
Receiving recognition in the contest was a 32-page Iffochure explaining the philosophy and operation of the intermediate school district. The entry was prepared by Mrs. Arthur C!aritii-ers, Oakland Schools program analyst.
foiled to p-odnce tiie wrecks of 12 ships of French Ad-mirai de Toorville sunk by the British and Dutch in 1692 wifo gold reWMrt^ aboard.
If the tourists fclaimfed little from the sea, tiie sea claimed two sightseers.
* ★ ★
Police said the body of a 66-year-old farm hand was found <ai the focks of the Brittany on the rocks of the Britany coast. Later they recovered the body of a 19-year-old boy who tried to ride the tide in his canoe but c
thinking about improving yoiir home?
MADDY WOMACK
Spec. 4 James M. Womack a helicopter mechanic in the 176 Aviation Co., stationed in Vietnam.
W 0 m a c k, son of Mr.'and Mrs. James Womack of 113 New York, Is a 1964 graduate ci P 0 n 11 a c Northern High ScbooL
His wife also resides in Pontiac.
Pfc. Edward C. Nelson is taking an eight-week course in combat engineering at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.
The son of Mr. and Mrs.
I
If yo» lulfw from of homorrheidi and homorrhold-liko irrlto-tion-rond do not octu-olly Rood surgtry — you <on got omoiing rollof from Tronquo. Tranquo hot long lotting Soothing Power bocouio it contolni o 12 porcqnt Bontocoino poln-ldlling formula.
Junior-High Course on VD Goal in N.J.
TRENTON, N.J. (UPI)-The New Jersey Public Health Association has proposed courses in Venereal disease education be offered at the junior high school level to help combat the rising incidence of VD among young people.
The group said yesterday such courses were desirable “in every school system in the state, beginning at least by the eighth grade" and called for a 317.5-million federal appropriation to tight the public health problem.
Mrs. Frances Mancusi-Un-garo, the association president, said VD infection throughout the state has made its “greatest inroads" among teen-agers, climbing more than 250 per cent since 1960.
NEW
ClMiaAKl UBORATORIES
lUINOIS
ANEW
•	NO CHARGE fOR CA^TAGE
•	CHOICE OF STYLE and FINISH
•	LESSONS INCLUDED
•	FULL CREDIT IF YOU DECIDE TO PURCHASE

PONTIAC MALL
682-0422
l28N«rHiSa9iniwa
i	V
Then shouldn't you see us soon? Loons ore available up to 36 months. Take advantage of our services — after all they'te for you.
CALL .335-9493
CHIEF PONTIAC
FEDERAL CREDIT UNIDN
190 Joslyn Avenue - Pontiac
Man
in the know keeps you on the go!
You can put confidence in your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer. He cares. And he backs this up with expert knowledge on proper car care. He is thorough, accurate, conscientious, reliable -you can count on it.
Your Ashland Oil Dealer offers you superior products, too-like Valvoline Motor Oil and Ashland Vitalized Gasoline.
So drive in and see your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dpaler. All the ''little extras" in his service put"extra go" in your carl
ASHLAND OIL & REFININQ COMPANY
Ashland

n	_	ONE COLOR
Romney Tax Plan Hits
LANSING (AP) - Republican Gov. Romney’s wntroversial fiscal reform* program hit iGOP snag in Ithe Senajte and further delay in the House last night.
The Senate spent more than an hour debating Romney’s income tax bill, one of eight tax reform bills reported out of committee last week.
The Senate planned to continue debate today.
The House argued whether to consider a modified version of Romney’s tax program, finally deciding to take up the issue on Thursday.
★ ★ *
The tax bill ran into immediate trou-
ble in the Senate in the form of an amendment proposed frop the floor by Sen. Robert Huber, of Troy Rrl6tii District, which would have required the tax put to a vote of the people.
BIPARTISAN VOTE
The amendment was defeated in a 13-20 bipartisan vote.
It would have prevented the income tax from taking effect until approved by a majority vote at the next general election in 1968.
Huber’s amendment followed adoption of 22 amendments proposed by the Senate Taxation Committee and described
by committee chairman Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek, as “strictly technital.’’ Debate on the Huber amendme^ i»i-volved Huber and fellow Republicans, with Eiemocrats having little to say except for Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park.	t*
IMMEDIATE OPPOSITION “On this particular bill I think it is essential that the people be allowed to vote once to see if they favor it,” Huber said in proposing his amendment.
Rising in immetliate opposition was appropriations committee chairman Frank Beadle, R-St Clair.
“We were sent up here to do a job, to appr(^riate money for the operation of Michigan and provide the reirepue,” Beadle said.
Noting the amendment would not pro- -vide for a vote until 1968, he said, “We just can’t wait that long unless you want services slashed.”
FACING CUTBACKS
Romney has said the state faces a 15 per cent cut in services unless some form of fiscal reform is approved.
Huber told the Senate that waiting until the next general election “might mean we might have to live within our means until 1968.”
“I think this state might very well take a moratorium on spending until 1968,” jie added.
_ that Republicans were trying to force Romney’s fiscal reform program “down our throats,” Brown supported Huber.
‘ONLY PLACE’
He said “the only place we can get a compromise on this is in the voting place.”
Sen. Lr. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford, urged defeat of the amendment “because it is an amendment to kill this bill.”
Senate Majority Leader ilmil Lock-wood, R-St. Louis, said if the bill is passed, nothing would prevent circulation of petitions to force a referendum. ★ ★ *
“I know how difficult it is to collect signatures when you need 250,000 or more and I know the political maneuvering possible,” Huber replied. “If we do not put this in the bill, the people never will have a chance to vote on an income tax.”
The Democrats continued their argument that they had not been allowed to see the tax reform bills until last week and maintained they had not had sufficient time to study the measures.
Waterford Ups Pay for Police, Firemen
By JOE MULLEN
A salary and fringe benefit improvement package for Waterford Township police and firemen that aihounts to about 7% per cent and will cost $50,000 for the balance of this year was approved last
The Township Board authorized Supervisor Mrs. Dorothy Olson and Clerk Elmer Fangboner to sign the agreement that becomes effective Saturday.
Last night’s board action culminated several months of bargaining between
Laos Reds Kill Area Youth, 20
A West Bloomfield Township youth serving as a volunteer worker in Laos was among eight persons killed in a raid by Communist^
Pathet Lao troops Saturday, the U.S. Embassy reported today.
Fr^erick Cheydleur,
20, a member of the International Volunteers Association, and eight/
Laotians were slain in-the predawn attack in an isolated village, the embassy said.	CHEYDLEUR
The young American, who had been in Laos for a year, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cheydleur, 3960 Norman-wood.
Seven of the victims reportedly were soldiers of the royal Laotian army who were killed in a ^irmish with the Pathet Lao after the Communists raided the village and shot Cheydleur and a Laotian voluntegc.
★ ★ *
Although there were no reports of casualties among the Pathet Lao, the embassy and Laotian officials said 11 other royalist soldiers were wounded in the skirmish.
ISOLATED VILLAGE
After going to Laos in April 1966, Cheydleur six months ago was assigned to Pakhanya, an isolated village in Savannakhet Province, as an international voluntary service worker.
Cheydleur’s body was flown to the U.S. yesterday.
the Township Board and representatives of the police and fire departments.
Mrs. Olson said that the new pay schedule for the two service departments approxiftiates that of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department but still is slightly below what the City of Pontiac pays. ★ * ★
She added that the $50,000 cost anticipated for the rest of this year includes $22,000 in improvements for present police officers, $13,000 for the fire department and $15j000 earmarked for added police positions.
FUNDS FROM CARRY-OVER
Funds for the wage improvement package will be drawn from the nearly $100,000 1966 budget carry-over that resulted from a higher-than-expected sales
Related Stories, Page D-7
tax income to the township, according Mrs. Olson.
She said that the board has declared its intent to improve benefits of other township employes and indicated that a portion of the remaining carryover funds may be earmarked for this purpose.
A special board meeting is scheduled Thursday night for discussion of these proposed benefits as well as matching fund programs with the County Road Commission.
DONALD V. O’BRIAN 1953 Photograph

SPLIT AND SINKING — The bow and stern sections of the sea. The resultanl: slick is threatening England’s southern the Torrey Canyon drift apart in seas off Penzance, England, resort beaches. The ship, seen from the air, is insured for today. The American-owned tanker ran aground more than a more than $16 million and is potentially the greatest single week ago'. It has poured thousands of tons of crude oil into loss to shipping. (See story on page 2.)
Arms Sales Increase in Area
R.;. Ionia Escapees Are Still at Large
A Pontiac man committed as a murderer-rapist and three other patients who escaped Sunday from the Ionia State Hospital for the criminally insane are « still at large, according to hospital of- i ficials.
* ★ ★
Police are seeking Donald V. O’Brian,
40, who was judged a criminal psychopath in December 1953 after being charged with the sex murder of Mrs, Hallie V. Perkins, 55, in July of that year.
Mrs. Perkins’ body was found in a vacant lot on the city’s North Side.
O’Brian was also linked to the rape of a 16-year-old girl and four other assaults on women.
Besides an upward adjustment in the wage schedule, last night’s agreement gives police and firemen life insurance benefits at a $10,000 minimum and hospitalization insurance with premiums paid in full by the township.
LONGEVITY PAY
Longevity pay also is included in the agreement. It ranges from 2 per cent after seven years service to 10 per cent after 19 years.
The chiefs of the two departments now earn $9,901 and each will be raised (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6j
In Today's	
’ Press	
Suburbia Revisited	
Master plan is essential success. — PAGE A-4.	for
Humphrey Tour Vice president arrives	for
Netherlands talks. —PAGE B-2.	
Political Dilemma	
What will Robert Kennedy do about Johnson in 1968. — PAGE	
C-5. Area News 		A-4
Astrology 			C4
Bridge 	 		C-4
Crossword Puzzle		D-7
Comics 			 		C-4
Editorials		A-6
High School 		B-1
Markets 		C-7
Obituaries 		D-2
Sports 	C-1—C-3	
Theaters 			C-6
TV-Radio Programs 		D-7
Wilson, Earl 		D-7
Women’s Pages ..'	B-3—B-7	
Cloudy and Mild for Next Few Days
Skies will be partly cloudy for the next few days with temperatures continuing mild.
The weatherman forecasts partly cloudy and not much change in temperature tonight and tomorrow, the low near 33 to 40. The high is expected to reach 45 to 50 tomorrow.
Morning winds northeasterly at 5 to,’15 miles per hour will become variable!^ night.
Thursday’s outlook is partly cloudy and a little warmer.
By MEL NEWMAN
Pontiac area residents—apparently reacting to the steady rise in the local crime rate — have begun arming themselves.
This tr^d is reflected by increasing retail sales of personal weapons and in the growing list of handguns registered at the Pontiac Police Department.
According to Capt. Charles Gale, chief of Pontiac detectives, estimated gun purchases by area citizens thus far this year are nearly 1,000 ahead of last year’s purchases over the same period.
And 1966 was a very big year for gun sales.
★ * ★
Furthermore, Gale estimated that perhaps 60 per cent of Pontiac’s adult popu-
lation is armed with one or more guns already.
DEMAND INCREASING
The reason for this. Gale saidt is simple.
“Because of so many burglaries, robberies and other major crimes, more people want guns to protect their fami-jies and possessions,” he said.
Gale hastened to add that not all the guns in Pontiac homes were bought outwardly for reasons of self-defense.
* * ★
“We assume,” he said, “that many such weapons in possession of Pontiac citizens are unregistered —strictly against the law.
Regents Announce Choice for New U. of M. President
ANN ARBOR UP) — Robben Fleming, chancellor of the University of Wisconsin, was asked today to become the ninth president of the University of Michigan.
“Still, the general idea of owning a gun for self-protection is good,” he said.
But who determines what a person’s real reason is for purchasing a gun? And who determines which reasons are valid and which are not?
Actually, just about any adult resident of the State of Michigan can buy and register a gun. He need only prove he is a citizen of the United States and he must not have a poor police record.
★ ★ ★
If these qualifications are met, the procedure is easy.
MUST GET LICENSE
He must first obtain a license to purchase from the local police department. This may entail standing in line for awhile.
He then may buy a gun in any state in the country — the only restriction being that the weapon must not be fully automatic (in accordance with the Federal Firearms Act).
Prices — somewhat dictated in Michigan by “fair-trade” laws — range from about $16 for some 22-caliber pistols to more than $100 for the larger 45-calibers.	'
He was captured in September 1953 when two men came to the aid of a woman he allegedly was attacking. SAWED THROUGH BARS
Hospital officials said the escapees sawed through window bars in a building no longer used for housing patients.
They said most of the patients in the escapees’ area of detention were watching a movie at the time.
Police said they tracked the men to a paved road near the hospital.
* ★
I Sought in addition to O’Brian are Don Ringler, 34, committed from St. Joseph County for assault to commit murder; and William Hayes, 41, and Daniel Grzywinski, 28, both of Detroit, committed for taking indecent liberties.
★ ★ ★
Under the law, patients judged criminally insane are not sentenced to any specific term of detention, but are discharged only when their recovery is assured “and they are no longer considered a menace to others,” a hospital spokesman said.
Thirty-eight was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury edged up to 43 by 1 p.m.
Press Tour Details, Film dt AAall Tonight
Persons interested in details of the May 16-31 tour to Spain and Portugal being arranged by 'Ihe Pontiac Press are invited to a 7:30 program tonight in the community room of the Pontiac Mall.
★ ★ ★
Details of the trip will be explained and a travel film featuring Spain and Portugal will be shown. Coffee and cookies will be served. There is no admission charge.
Announcement of Fleming's selection was made by the University of Michigan Board of Regents following a special meeting. The 50-year-old attorney, who also was in line for the top job at the University of Minmsota, was not imme- CHECK AT STORES diately available hr comment, but he was expected to accept.
The final step is actual registration of of the gun, at which time the local police department tests the weapon for firing safety and puts it on the record book.
A sampling of pistol sales at three area stores shows that many residents are finding tjie crime situation alarming enough and the purchase procedure simple enough to merit buying a gun.
Fleming would succeed Harlan Hatcher, 69, who has announced he will retire in December after 15 years as head of the nation’s 13th largest university. The school has 34,000 students.
Fleming, chancellor at vyisconsin since 1964, was among five “serious contenders” for the Michigan post listed in a recent copyrighted story in the U of M student newspaper. Others Were Roger Heyns, former vice president for academic affairs at U of M who left in 1965 and no^ chancellor of the University of California at Berkeley; Franklin Murphy, chancellor of the University of California caiApus at Los Angeles; John Lederle, former U of M political science ..professor who has been president of the University of Massachusetts for the past five years, and John Gardner, U.S. secretary of health, education and welfare.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7)
LIIONES
iisri
“I think i’d rather get a bad report card. I can’t stand all that mushy kissing.”
/ , --------------------
Pollution Hearing for Orion Twp. Set
A hearing has been ordered by the State Water Resources Commission on alleged pollution by Orion Township of Paint Creek and Lake Orion, it was reported today.
*	* if
A determination hearing pending final adoption of a citation against the township was set for 1:30 p.m. April 28 in Detroit.
The citation, similar to one issued against the village of Lake Orion, would require abatement of the alleged pollution by Sept. 1, 1969, through the faistal-lation of sewage collection and treatment facilities.
The. water resources commission, according to reports from a meeting today in Saginaw, claims areas of the township have failed to control the discharge of wastes into Paint Creek and Lake Orion.
★	★ ★
Township officials reportedly were not in attendance at today’s meeting.
‘NOT SOLELY RESPONSIBLE* \
Village residents have contended that they alone are not responsible for the alleged pollution of Paint Creek and Lake Orion, attributing a share to the town-


THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 28, 1967
Jets Bomb Near Haiphong as U S. Raids Stepped Up
SAIGON, (AP) — Americanjs«K)naary exjrfosion. Poor pilots bombed the outskirts of weather conditions prevented Haiphong Monday and pounded
* other targets in NorUi Vietnam with the heaviest raids in two ■ weeks.
A slight break in the weather over North Vietnam enabled U.S. Jet planes to fly 107 missions, a spokesman said.
★	★	★ .
The targets included an oil storage depot six miles northwest of Haiphong and a surface-to-air missile site only five miles from the Red port. It was ‘ the closest penetration to North ' Vietnam’s major port since the ; same fuel depot was attacked March 6.
★	★	★
Pilots claimed heavy damage . to the fuel depot from their 500-pound	bombs	and	reported	a
; “huge	orange	fireball’’	from	a
damage assessment at the missile sitel
BOOST PRESSURE
The stepped-up strikes indicated U.S. airmen were prepared to seize any break in the weather to increase pressure on North Vietnam. The seasonal monsoon winds are due to change any day now, providing good bombing weather for the next few months.
The spokesman alsQ announced the loss of an Air Force F4C Phantom jet over the north Sunday. The two crewmen are listed as missing in action. The plane was the second downed by enemy ground fire Sunday, but the announcement of the second loss was delayed while search planes looked for the crew. '
The United States has now I while shelling the Horth Viet-announced 498 planes lost oyer namese radar mid defense cwn-Uie north.	plex on Hon Me island. Neither
Though the tempo of the air'Ship was hit. war increased, ground action] Although the weather was
was generally light, with only scattered action reported. Enemy activity included terrorist ■ ■ _ of tiiree civilian buses north of Da Nang in which five civilians were killed and e^t injured.
13 MARINES DIE
The biggest U.S. loss resulted from an accident. Thirteen Marines wa-e killed and one wounded when a land mine accidentally exfdoded during a class in mine warfare at Da Nang.
The U.S. Navy announced that the destroyers Stoddard Turner Joy were fired on by coastal guns Easter ~ '
clearing over the north, many of the planes went in using radar and. all-weather bombing techniques. The carrier Enterprise sent her all-weather Intruder jets against the targets around Haiphong, using air-to-ground missiles and heavy bombs.
Air Force planes flying from ThaUand bombed supply points along the western edge of North Ifletnam and down the soufliem panhandle. One heavy raid went agidnst a stmply oanplex which the North Vietnamese have laid out near the old battlefield of E«en Bien Phu. The bombs set oii a blistering fireball and sent black smoke rising 5,000 feet above the jungle hrea.
mine biffler was H^ynO, r, Dixter and Curtis of De-
BUbdltiFIELD TOWNSHIP-i Wini Sale of $1.16 million in bonds to Weber, finance a new township library troit with qi 4.019 average per-was approved by the board at centage figure, last night’s meeting.	| The board also held a final

RONALD REAGAN
Reagan Asks Biggest State Budget Ever
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Gov. Ronald Reagan sent his record $5.06-billion revised budget into Demoaratic-con-
Biritilngham Area News
Bond Sale for Library Okayed
British Fight Losing Battle to Save Beaches From Oil
LAND’S END, England (AP) - The British fought a losing battle today as the flood of oil from the shattered huU of the American super tanker Torrey Canyon spread farther along the English Channel beaches.
■Die 61,263-ton tanker lay split 1 three parts on the Seven Stones Reef while chocolate-brown crude oil continued flowing from her ruptured tanks. More than half of the 35.8 mil-
Hoffa to Leave Jail Briefly for Hearing
uuugei inio ixmocTauc-con- u________ _	____, .	.
trolled finanae committees to-f day, admitting his economy "^^^esea. drive fell short of its goal.
CHATTANO(XlA, Tenn. (AP) — James R. Hoffa will receive a brief respite from federal prison, beginning May 8, to return to the city where he was convicted of jury tampering more than three years ago.
U.S. District Judge Frank W. Wlson, who handed the Teamsters union president an eight-year sentence and a $10,(H5o fine in 1964, ordered Monday that Hoffa be returned here for an “evidentiary” hearing on his fourth motion for a new trial.
The heai^ing probably will 1
four or five days, a Hoffa lawyer said.
The attorney indicated that persons who siped affidavits saying they had participated in government wiretapping duriog the trial would be aiponf those to testify at the hearing.
Hoffa’s motion follows the line of his defense at the trial, accusing the government of wiretapping and electronic eavesdropping.
* ★ ★
The government has denied the charge.
Hoffa and his three codefendants, who also were ordered to appear here May 8, began serving their sentences March 7.
* * *
The Teamsters president was sent to the U.S. prison at Lewis-bifrg. Pa. The other three — Thpmas Ewing Parks and Eiving King^ both of Nashville, and Larry Campbell of Detroit— are serving three-year terms at other institutions.
, ★ ★ ★
In his order, Wilsoli gave Hoffa until next Monday to file an
amendment to the pending motion, taking into account the U.S. Supreme Court’s latest decision on wiretapping.
The high court last week ordered a new trial for Charles O’Brien, a Teamsters official in Detroit charged in a separate case, on pounds that the FBI recorded several of O’Brien’s conversations.
The government had confided that none of the evidence obtained through wiretapping was used against O’Brien trial.
Police Hunt Kidnaped Girl in Chicago
CfflCAGO (AP) - PoUce handling trained dogs ranged acTffis a North Side neighborhood early today in search of a brown-haired, blue-eyed 8-year-old girl apparently abduct^ by a fat man in a tan coat.
Police said it appear^ to be “bona fide kidnaping.”
Carrie Stevens had been Ing since midevening Monday. Playmates said she was dragged away by a man who asked their help looking for his lost dog.
The missing girl is a second-pader at the Goudy School, one of four children of Daniel Stevens and his wife, Terry.
Her abductor was described as white, about 40 years old, of medium height and fat.
Police said Carrie and five other children were playing in front of the Stevens home when the man approached them and offered a doUar to anyone who could find his missiflg dog.
Cong Waging Campaign of Preelection Terrorism
SAIGON (B - Hie Vietcong are waging a terrorist ,cam-paip against village and hamlet elections scheduled to start in South Vietnam next week, intelligence sources said today.
Communist guerrillas have been threatening capable candidates with abduction and murder, encouraging incompetents to become candidates, warning voters against voting, tearing up registration cards, and ordering voters to leave home during the election so tiiey cannot participate.
* ♦ *
Vietcong propaganda teams have visited scores of villages and hamlets.
Intelligence experts say the perrlllas rounded up peasants in one hamlet in Gia Dinh Province just outside Saigon March 3 for an antielection rally.
CONG SPEAKERS Vietcong speakers told their captive audience that the elec-
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNITY - Ooudy and cooler today with a chance of soqie light rain in southern portions. Partly cloudy and not much change in temperatures tonight and Wednesday. High today 45 to 50. Low 33 to 40. Wjnds northeasterly 5 to 15 miles today, becoming variable tonight. Thursday’s outloidc: Partly cloudy and a little warmer.
it temperature preceding Wind velocity 1
Direction: Northeast Sun sets Tjiesday at a:M p.m.
Sun rises Wednesday at 6:22 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at «:17 a.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 10:31 p.m.
1. Highest temperature .......... . . .57
Lowest temperature  ...............42
Mean temperature ..................49.1
Weather: Partly cloudy
Monday's Temperature Chart
tions were a “treacherous ruse” by the Saigon government to implement a “false democrafic regime.” Candidates for office were warned to withdraw or their safety “would not be guaranteed.”
Voting cards and records were seized by guerrilla raiders in Vinh Binh hamlet March 16.
* -k *
The Vietcong Liberation Radio r,egularly criticizes the local elections.
One broadcast said: “The so-called elections of village councils, hamlet chiefs and deputy chiefs of the U.S.-Thieu-Ky clique, which can proceed only in a number of temporarily occupied hamlets and villages under the pressure of rifles and bayonets of the U.S. aggressors and Thieu-Ky mercenary troops, is a dull* and deceitful comedy.”
HEADS OF STATE
The broadcast was referring to Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu and Premier Nguyen Cao Ky.
There are 2,552 villages and 13,984 hamlets in South Viet-Elections start Sunday and in the next two months will be held in 961 villages and 4,487 hamlets.
The Saigon government estimates that the Vietcong control 318 villages and 3,967 hamlets. The other communities are in a shadow status—contested by government and Ck forces, controlled by the central government, or controlled by the Vietcong at night and by the government in the daytime.
Or. Rapids 57 37 Los Angelas 74 54
Om Year Ago in Pontiac Highest Nmperature Lowest tamparatura
Mean tamparatura ........
Weather: Sunny, windy
NATIONAL WEATHER — A band of rain and showers " is forecast tonight stretching from the Ohio Valley eastward to the Atlantic Coast, It will rain in the Pacific Northwest, changing to show in the higher elevations of the north and central Rockies.
Greece Bars 2 Soviets in Spy Hunt
ATHENS (AP) - Two Soviet diplomats have been ordered to leave Greece by Wednesday night, apparently because they were involved with the big “ Viet ring spying on North Atlan-
The Reimblican governor had promised to “cut, squeeze and trim” state spending, Monday submitted the biggest budget ever proposed in any state.
* ★ ★
The spending plan for the fis-. cal year beginning July 1 soared above the preliminary request of $4.62 billion he made Jan. 31.
He cut the money requests of his department heads by only 6 per cent, instead of the 10 per cent he sought.
DRIVE BLUNTED Demands for services schools and other facilities blunted the governor’s economy drive.
_ added $120 million for locay)roperty tax relief, and $50 million in new school aid in the revised budget.
★
Among the other items he added were $35 million for poor school districts, $39 million for state employe pay raises, and $19 million more for the California Highway Patrol.
★ ★ ★
Another $39 million was requested as a substitute for the higher education tuition “ unsuccessfully sought. The state’s financially troubled med-tic "Ikeaty 0^^^	basM inical aid program required $73.7
the Mediterranean area. '	--------
The Foreign Ministry issued
Maritime experts predicted that the disaster, which threatens to pollute south Britain’s holiday beaches for years to come, will force a drastic revision of British maritime law.
The dark scum coated 120 miles of England’s most prosperous vacation coast, and the government set up emergency oil-fighting conunittees as the ooze spread up the channel. But Navy Minister Maurice Foley, directing operations frcmi Plymouth, said: “Given the extra oil
expulsion orders for Albert Zaharov, second secretary in the Soviet Embassy, and Igor Ochurkov, a member of the Soviet commercial delegation. The Foreign Ministry said incriminating evidence had been com-1 piled against them concerning activities incompatible witti their status.
Unofficial sources believe the pair was part of the spy ring disclosed last week with the arrest of three Italians. Since then, one Soviet diplomat has hurriedly left Italy, two Russians have been expelled from Cyprus, several civilians have been arrested in Cyprus, and Swiss police said arrests may be made there.
The three Italians, who were charged last Wednesday in Turin with espionage for the Soviet Union, were Giorgio Rinaldi, 39, an exhibition parachutist; his wife, Angela Maria, their chauffeur, Armando Girard, 40.
Reports circulated in Turin Monday that the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency wanted to talk to six American parachu-who knew Rinaldi and participated with him and an Italian group of chutists in a mass jump at Stuttgart, Germany, in September 1962.
'million more.
THAT’S IT!
Reagan’s revised budget document doesn’t use the figure $5.06 billion. But Finance Director Gordon P. Smith said that’s the total when all requests are added up, that’s the total.’
The state coming closest to California’s budget is New York where Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller asked for $4.68 billion.
DA Is Busy on 2 Fronts to Get Probe Witnesses
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison moved on two fronts today to get witnesses he wants in his John F. Kennedy assassination conspiracy probe.
The district attorney’s office issued a warrant Monday for the arrest of Lilly Mae Mc-Maines, 22, (hnaha. Neb., as a material witness.
The U.S. attorney’s office was sked by Garrison to issue an unlawful flight order against Gordon Novel, 29, former owner of a French (Juarter bar who disappeared last week belwe he was to have appeared before the Orleans Parish grand jury.
If U.S. Atty. Louis LaCour honors Garrison’s request, it would ibring the FBI into the search for Novel.
“I think it is very odd that Novel can be found by newspaper and television media and not by the people who are trying to arrest Mm,” said Asst. Dist. Atty. James Alcock.
There was no immediate word from LaCour’s office about the request and an FBI spokesman declined to comment about Novel.
* ★ ★
Some fediral authorities are known to look upon Garrison’s investigation with a cold eye. The Waiteri Comhnission, named by President Johnson to investigate the assassination of President Kenne^ in Dallas, Tex., Nov. 22, 1963, conduded that New Orleans-born Lee Harvey Oswald was the assassin and acted alone.
Hiflnan Rights Cited by Pope
Major Encyclical Asks Reigns on Capitalism
VATICAN CITY, (AP)-Pope Paul VI in a major encyclical appealing for social and nomic justice said today that unlimited capitalism is ful system.”
*	★	★
“Private property does not constitute for anyone an absolute and unconditioned right,” the Pope said in the fifth encyclical of his reign. “No one is justified in keeping for his exclusive use what he does not need, when others lack necessities.”
*	★	★
The	pontiff	said	every	man
has	“the right to	find	ip	the
world what is necessary for hlmself...All other rights whatsoever, including those of prc^ erty and of free commerce., are to be subordinated to this principle.
“If certain landed estates impede the general prosperity because they are extensive, unused or poorly used, or iMcause they bring hardsMp to peoples or are detrimental to the interests of thp country, the common good sometimes demands th^ expropriation.” ‘UNACCEPTABLE’
The Pope also faid it was “unacceptable” for wealthy persons to transfer part' of their incomes abroad “purely for their oten advantage, wifiiout care for the manifest wrong they inflict on their counb^ by doing this.”
now flowing off Cornwall, all the extra men and equipment in the world could not deal with this Iffoblem.”
On shore, 1,500 trolls and 000 firemen tried to reniove oil advancing of the sands. Fire trucks hosed down the beaches after troops attacked the scum with scrapers and detergent Attempts to bum the oil off the beaches failed.
“To ignite the oil,” a naval . okesman said, “it had to be heated to a terrific temperature. The light oil burned off and the rest just went out, leaving a soggy, tarry mess worse before.”
Two Escapees Are Arraigned
Pair Charged With Birmingham Holdup
Te escapees from a Wisconsin prison camp were arraigned yesterday on charges of holding up a Birmingham pharmacy Saturday night.
One of the men also was iarged with assault with intent to murder for shooting at a Bloomfield TownsMp auxiliary policeman when he stopped .their car in Beverly Hills Birmingham police identified the pair as Michael J. Dugan, 20, and Frank J. Jones, 35. Both escaped from the Walworth prerelease camp in Elkhorn seven weeks ago, police said.
Following their appearance be fore Bloomfield Hills Justice of the Peace Jack Baldwin, they were returned to the Oakland County Jail pending their pre-liminiary court examination April 4 before Gawson Justice of the Peace Bristol Hunter.
* ★ ★
Bond was set at $25,000 for Jones, and $50,000 for Dugan since he was charged with the murder attempt of the patrolman, George W. Arnold. IDENTIFIED
Birmingham Detective Merlin Holmquist said the Dugan and Jones were identified in a lineup as the men who robhed Uhan’s Variety Store, 1475 Baldwin, Pontiac, on Saturday, and later the Adams Pharmacy, 1955 Woodward, Birmingham, and Paul And E r m a ’ s Grocery, 6975 Livernois, Troy.
The pair is suspected of holding up the Pinkerton Drug Store in Rochester last Wednesday, and Sam’s Drugs, 3359 Auburn, Pontiac TownsMp, according to police.
Arms Soles on Rise in Ponfioc Area
(Continued From Page One) Sales at Griswold’s Sprang Goods in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center are “running about triple what they were at this time last year,” according to Bill Schenden, store manager.
He said Griswold’s averages about two or three gun sales a day and perhaps five or siS^on Saturdays.
* I*
“To protect my home,” is the reason many buyers offer for wanting a gun, he said.
Sales trends of all guns at Barnes - Hargraves Hardware, 742 W. Huron, show no “radical” change over 1966, according to Neil Hargraves, a partner in the
hearing and apprtved 6ne sewer project, but had to/delay two others.
Target completion date,for a $71,350 installation for 54 sites in the Foxcroft subdivision was announced as June 1.
Assessments are to be $1,321 per site.
NEW HEARING
A new hearing was called for
30 p.m. April 10 for a $33,-600 project for Colonial Estates, Lahser Road, due to bids being over the estimate. It will serve 19 sites at $1,768.42 each.
A six-month delay was called fw Alice street sewers due to other construction jobs tying up the area.
Approval of a license to sell liquor by the bottle at Sherman Drugs, 3669 W. Maple, was delayed two weeks. Members are to inspect the store.
BIRMINGHAM - A resolution opposing a legislative amendment on initiative and referendum will be submitted to the City commission for adoption at its meeting next Mon-day.
City Manager Robert Kenning recommended last night that the commission take a negative position on the proposal.
If enacted, all matters within the scope of the commission’s power could be overturned or initiated by the public, including finances, zoning and personnel questions.
In other business, the commission purchased 90 shade trees for the spring planting season from two firms at a total cost of $2,445.
The orders went t(f the Cole Nursery of Circleville, Ohio, and to Cottage Gardens, Inc., Lansing.
he added, “there is a general upward swing in sales, especially in handguns.”
“More shop owners are pur-;hasing guns,” he said.
★ ★ ★
A spokesman for Briggs Sporting Goods, 3231 Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor, said the demand for guns is strong, but large weapon producers are under government contract, slowlig the delivery to retail outfits.
“We can’t get enough guns to sell,” he complained, “but sales have gone up anyway the past two years.”
Still, the question of who is qualified to own a gun remains in conflict with the right to self-protection.
Gale looks to more modern gun laws for the solution, plus strict enforcement of the penalty for failing to register a gun.
★ ★ ★
State law provides a fine of up to $100 and-or 90 days in jail for not registering a gun.
Police, Fire Pay Boosted in Waterford
(Continued From Page One) to $10,400 when the new agreement takes effect.
New patrolmen and d r i v e r engineers, the starting positions in the police and fire departments, respectively, will be raised from $5,782 to $6,600.
■k jk -k
Maximum pay for the basic ranks will increase to $7,384 after two years service. Presently it is $6,698.
Patolman Glenn Phelps, p r e s 1 d e n t of the Waterford TownsMp Police Officers Association, and Lt. Donaid D. Somerville, president of the TownsMp Fire Fighters Association, headed the bargaining for the two service units.
•	A mandatory course of instruction on operation and safety for every prospective registrant.
•	Strict determination of where and for what the weapon may be used.
•	A general t e s t of a registrant’s capability to responsibly
sea gun.
•	State licensing of a 11 gun dealers.
“The caliber of the gun i most important,” he said, all depends on who owns it.”
CHARLES H. MacMAHON JR.
Board Names New Member
The Bloomfield Township Board last night named a noted architect to replace a deceased member of the board.
■k k k
He is Charles H- MacMahon Jr., 48, of 3630 Franklin, president of Tarapata-MacMabon Associates of Bloomfield Hills.
He will replace Samuel J. Reeve, who died in January, and will serve out th elast two years of a four-year term that began in April 1965.	’
MacMahon has served on the township board of appeals for the last two years. He has won numerous architectural prizes for himself and his firm.
* ★ ★
In 1962, he served as president of the Michigan Society of ArcMtects. He has also served on state boards on arcMtecture and land matters.
Commission to Consider 2 Storm Sewer Projects
Two separate storm sewer projects are scheduled to be given consideration at the meeting of the City Commission tonight.
One of the projects would cmistruct a storm sewer om Oakland, Durant and Tallahassee streets at an estimated cost of $32,400.
Commissioners will be asked to formaUy approve ' the estimate and direct construction of the sewer with monies from the capital improvement fund.
A storm drain outlet at Oak Hill Cemetery is also on the agenda.
★ ★ ' ★ 1
The proposed drain, costing an estimated $4,320 is designed to relieve ponding of storm water in the cemetery as well as adjacent properties.
Commissioners also will receive annual reports from the Department of Parks and Recreation and from the City Clerk.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 28. 1967
'Dreams and Fictions and Fancies
Nursing supervisors, Dorothy Duty of the Coronary Care Unit, Pontiac General Hospital (left) and Bernadette Jatal of Butterworth Hospital, Grand Rapids, practice administering electric shock to a hospital manikin. They graduated
Friday from an intensive two-week course in the operation of a Coronary Care Unit. The classes, held in the Fisher Center of Providence Hospital, Detroit, were sponsored by the Michigan Heart Association.
Birth Defects
How to Break News?
NEW YORK - Before anyone tells her, along materinity row a woman senses that something’s not right about the baby she’s just given Krth to.
Nurses are a little grim. There’s a delay in showing her the baby.
There’s room for improvement in dealing with such a heartbreaking situation, according to Charlotte Simonds, director of the social service department at Children’s Hospital Medical Center in Oakland, Calif.
Mrs. Simonds also is associated with the March of Dimes birth defects center there.
There jfs no agreement in hospitals across the country about who should break the
news to the parents.
It may be a physician, nurse, aide or other hospital worker. It may also be a family member, friend, minister, or someone outside of the medical institution in which the baby was born.
“Sometimes,” Mrs. Simonds said, “no one tells the mother. The mother may arrive at the truth by intuition after suffering agonies of uncertainly, induced by inattention or deliberate avoidance by the staff.”
An illustration of what Mrs. Simonds and her associates want to change was shown recently at a meeting of mothers having babies with severe birth defects.
A social worker asked each to recall how she was told
or not told of her baby’s defect. Their accounts included the following;
—“The hospital doctor came in and told me my baby had a hole in her back and that she had only two or three months to live. He said there was no sense in taking her home.”
The baby lived.
—“None of the doctors told me anything. Nobody explained that my baby could not move from the waist down. I thought he was dead because they wouldn’t let me see him. I was scared.”
—“They wouldn’t let me see him. One of the worst feelings I had was to be in that hospital room and watch the other mothers nursing their babies. That.was just awful.”
Meadow Brook TTieatre Guild of Oakland University will present “Dreams and I Ficftion^ apd Fanciep,” an evening of short plays Tennessee Williams, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.	^
The plays will begin at 8;30 in the Little Theatre of the I. M. Building.
The four one-act plays in this program are:	“Hello
From Bertha,” “The Lady of Larkspur Lotion,” “Talk to Me Like the Rain and Let Me Listen,” and “I Rise in Flame, Cried the Phoenix.”
★ * ★
The first three are plays about characters “Who haven’t the inner strength to resist the brutal forces of the world.”
The last play concerns the final moments in the life of D. H. Lawrence.
Nothing Like Having Kin
BAXTER SPRINGS, Kan. (/PI—If there is anything to the. idea that grandparents tend to “spoil” children, then Kerry Bilke, born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bilke of rural Baxter Springs, should really be spoiled. He has 11 living grandparents. He is part of five generations on both his gather’s and his mother’s side. All the grandparents live within this area.
Swim Crowd Gets Headgear
Notably chic for the swim crowd are the new caps called mermaid millinery. For the Mod mermaid, there are two styles — Carnaby Street,»a houndstooth on shining pleated vinyl, and Mad Mod, a wet-look nylon that is a skull-type cap that ties under the chin. This comes with its own but-toned-on goggles for the sun.
The program will also include several poems and ballads by .Williams, written at about the same time as the plays.	'
'Diese will be sung by Booker T. Bradshaw Jr., internationally known folk singer who is presently with the John Fernald Company.
The plays are being directed by Robert McKee, formerly of the Fernald Company, who received his M.A. from the
University of Michigan. He graduated from Clawson High School and was a long-time resident of Royal Oak.
He has had directing experience with the Toledo Repertory Company, the Center
Theatre in Detroit and the Ann Arbor Civic Theatre, where he won the best director award for “A Shot in the Dark.”'	)
He won the award again while directing Williams’ “Purification” at U of M.
resented
The members of the cast are: Pamela Roberts, Elizabeth Lippard, Pamela Min-nikk, Taylor Monroe, Janna Melvedt, Marcia Preski Jef- ' frey Kulick, Norman Harper, Sherry Adams and Linda Kendall.
Aio//^ BRINGS CARPET PRICES
Sale of Beautiful First-Quality Broadloom now at a new low price!

i',5	i
Aop) i.s- lhf> lime In buy rnriiol . . . anil sin e! For :i slioii limr only, you ran rnrirh your home with luxury rar|irls ... at sprrtarular non-luxury prices. Carpet three rooms or one . • . choose room-size rups . . . choose tweeds, Icxliires, or patterns with tieep, siiik-in pile. Sec llicsc values lo«lay! today!
Open Monday and Friday Eveninffit 'Til 9 F.M.
Many Roll Ends
Vp To 50% OFF
Molls
Kitchen Carpet From H’’ Sq. Yd.
Quality Carpet .iifil Draperies Since 1941
1666 South Telegraph-Pontiac
FE 4-0516
Jl'STSOlTHOF , ORCHARD LAKE ROAIV
Romantic as Moonlight
A breath-taking collection of the most glamorous formals in a new group of Oebutiful styles and fabrics, including high-rise silhouettes, full dancing-ikjrjs and sweeping panels. Choose from luscious pastels or white. Juniors’ sizes.
0 Full-floating rayon georgette skirt topped by rayon-cotton Venise lace; rayon satin trim.. . 29.99
Rich re-embroidered rayon lace in flattering high-rise line; slim rayon crepi skirt; bow trim...19.99
0 Watteau panel-bdlck, bow-trim, on graceful "princess” in sumptuous embossed rayon taffeta.. 29.99
"CHARGE IT” ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN
'%n-'
PHONE
682-1910
THE PONTIAC PfiESS, TUESDAY. MARCH
Among Tiger Catchers
Battle for Jobs Continues
LAKELAND, fla. OPI-Catching was rated of the spots where the Detroit Tigers needed some bolstering if they hoped to win ttie American League pennant this year, but Manager Mayo Smith still is trying to sort his catchers out.
Bill Freehan is considered one of the better catchers in the league, but the husky backstop has needed rest in past seasons an# has had trouble keeping his average up. He manag^ .234 last season, with 12 home runs and 46 RBIs.
★ * ★
Orlando McFarlane, A r 1 o Brunsberg and Chris Cannizzaro are the other catchers getting a good going-over in spring training.
But F r e e h a n bas been hurt. “He has a little stretched ligament behind his right knee,” Smith said. “McFarlane also has been hurt.
“He hurt his knee sliding at
i
Sarasota. His knee hit the ground and stretched a tendon.”
OTHERS IN picture!
The others are fighting for a spot behind Freehan, and “McFarlane has a better bat„ than the others. Armwise, he’s strong, if not as accurate.”
“Brunsberg will outthrow Cannizzaro,” said Smith. In
chances, however, Bruns-rg has had just one single. Cannizzaro has been at bat six tjmes and gMie hitleks.
“Ha’s had some problems with his arm,” said Smith, “But it ,looks like it’s coming aiong. He can catch and outthrow fte others.”
“I don’t know yet how they handle pitchers. Cannizzaro
handles them well, but I haven’t had to much chance to look at them.
*	* if
“There always are guys who have trouble getting started. Bill hasn’t hit yet, but there’s no question in my mind that he will,” Smith said.
Freehan was hitting .217 through 10 games.
BILL FREEHAN
ORLANDO McFarlane
Ailing Leg Puts Horton on Sidelines
LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)-Wil-lie Horton is out of action with a sore leg as the Detroit Tigers play the Atlanta Braves today.
The Tigers suffered their first rain - oUt of the Grapefruit League season Monday in their

ICE COLLISION — Bill Macmillan of Canada struggles to rise after bowling over Russia’s Alexandr Ragulin (left) and goalie Victor Konovalenko after missing on a shot in
their world ice hockey championship game in Vienna, Austria, yesterday. U.S.S.R. took its fifth straight world crown with a 2-1 victory.

Aide Figured Top Contender
Jim Valek Considered to Succeed Elliott
CHICAGO (AP) - The Uni-i versity of Illinois has to make up its mind on a head football coach this week and all indications point to Jim Valek.
The St. Louise Globe-Democrat said in its Tuesday editions that Valek /vas the choice and an announcement would be made before the, end of the week when Big Ten football tenders are mailed.
★ * ★
<0
Valek and Gepe Vance, newly appointed athletic director, coached together-fat LaSalle-Peru High School in the mid 1950’s. Vance was one of the famed Whiz Kids at Illinois in the 1940’s and Valek was a member of the 1947 Illinois Rose Bowl team.
Efforts by the Associated Press to reach Vance or Dr. David D. Henry, university president, Monday night proved futile.
Valek, who was named captain of the 1948 Illinois team, joined the Illini staff in 1958 und^ Ray Eliot and was retained when Pete Elliott took Cfver in 1960.
In 1961, Valek went on to Army as an assistant and was retained when Paul Dietzel took over as head cocah of the Cadets.
If Valek getss the job he will replace Elliott who was forced to resign following the Illini slush fund scandal.
Elliott, basketball Coach Harry Combes and Combes’ assistant, Howard Braun, were forced out of the picture by a Big Ten ultimatum that the three be fired or Illinois’ membership be suspended in the Big Ten Conference.
4	4
I Nagy Bowling * ^ Award Taken I by Guenther
AKRON, Ohio OP) - The Professional Bowlers Association honored Johnny | Guenther of Seattle, ^ Wash., Monday night with f the first Steve Nagy Award.	|
The avfard was present- | ed at a banquet for 48 y champions who are here I to bowl in the $100,000 | F'irestone Tournament of | Champions this week at <1 Riviera Lanes.	f
The Nagy Award goes to ,1 the pro bowler who best exemplifies the “great | fun and great heart” of k Nagy, the Cleveland bowl- | er who achieved national | prominence and was one | of file founders of the I PBA. ,	I
Sailing Time Is Near, Learn Boat Jargon
Most sailing experts agree a competent sailor, is to be-that one of the first, most come familiar with sailing basic steps toward becoming jargon.
And the words to learn
FAMILY FUN Know the Sailing Terms
first are those that describe parts of the boat and items of equipment:
Bow, front end of the boat. 'J Stem, rear end of the boat; port, left side of the boat; starboard, right’ side of the boat; forward, toward the bow; aft, toward the stem, 'd The cockpit, in a small | boat is a space for legs or | passengers; mast, vertical I pole which supports the | sails.	I
The boom, the pole, or ¥ spar, attached to the mast <{ extends the bottom of the sail; mainsail, the principal f or main sail; jib, small sail | which flies from the head- | stay (the jib is the forward rj sail on a sloop).
The rudder, is a flat plate hinged to the stern, used to steer; tiller, steering handle fitted to the head of the rudder; line, landlubbers say rope; halyards, lines which raise or lower the sails.
The sheets are lines which control the sideways movement of sails; head, tack, clew, the top, forward and aft corners of a triangular sail; batten, wooden or metal slats used t| stiffen a sail.
scheduled contest with the New York MetS,
Tigers Manager Mayo Smith said he took Horton, the slugging left fielder, out of Sunday’s game against St. Louis because he “complained of his leg being tired and stiff.’
★
Monday night, after riding the bus 50 miles to St. Petersburg and then being rained out of the with the Mets, Smith said: HAS SORENESS
“Horton has an aggravation. 1 think it’s a tendon just above the heel.
it it it
“I don’t know how long be out. I’m going to make he’s all right before he comda back,” Smith said.
He said, however, he didn’t think Horton’s trouble was rious.
He said he will use Gates Brown and Jim Northrup in right field while Horton is out.
^*ByVh<
rhe Associated Press
Russia Dons Hockey Crown
Divers Set for AAU Test in Texas Pool
ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) More than 100 are expected to participate in the National AAU Senior Indoor Diving Championships that open Wednesday at the Arlington State Pool.
Preliminaries are scheduled Wednesday in men’s one and three-meter diving, with the field to be cut to 12 in each. There is no pre-qualifying in the women’s division.
Preliminaries and semifinals in the women’s one-meter and men’s three-meter events scheduled Saturday morning with finals at night.
Sunday morning the prelimi-
Soccer Merger Discussed
^'tillaaelphla Houston ...
'	'?or.
Aimrican Ltagin
Kansas City ............... S n
Monday's Rosults Baltimore 4, Washington 3 Atlanta 6, Boston I Chicago, A, 12, New York, A, 7 Kansas City 2, Philadelphia, :
Hank Aguirre Hopeful of Steady Relief Work
new YORK CAPl-A mer-•JJJger between the two new pro-•«8 fessional soccer Jeagues ap-i4oo pears to be a strong possibility.
Cassius Slated to Enter Arrpy at Texas Hohne
\ HOUSTON (AP) - A Houston draft board spokesman says the 11 Innings	| normal churning of adminis-
fia;;>hjrcin>Ied,“ra1m t r a t i V 6 machinery could produce an Army private named Cassius Clay 16 days from now if the heavyweight champ’s court fights with the Selective Service system fail.
Cincinnati 7, St. Louis ,
Atlanta vs. Detroit at Lakeland, F,ka. Cincinnati vs. Minnesota at Orlam Ua.	'	,'
Houston vs. Pittsburgh at Cocoa, Fla. Los Angeles vs. St. Louis at St. Peters-
Clearwater, Fla.
^Chlugo, N, vs
Baltrtnore vs. Washington at Miami
Francisco at Phoe-
n vs. Chicago, A, a
By WHITEY sawyer Associated Press Sports Writer LAKELAND, Fla. - Hank Aguirre was sitting in the locker room, soaking his left elbow in ice water and grinning.
“That was sort of nice,” he said of the victory he had just picked up in relief. The Detroit Tigers had nipped the Atlanta Braves 54 in a Grapefruit League game and Aguirre hadn’t allowed a run in his two innings.
“Apparently they want me doing the job I just did,” he said. “If that’s what they want, that’s what they’ll get^ “I’d like to be a starter, but I sure want to make the club this year when we’ve got a good chance for the pennant,” he said.
The Tigers hieed relief pitching, and Aguirre, a 35-year-old veteran, could provide it.
’62 HIS BEST
In 12 years in the majors he’s won 70 games and lost 69. Last year he was 3-9. His best year was 1962, whpn he posted a 1^8 mark with a 2.21 ERA.
Aguirre has ben used in re-
lief before, and this spring Manager Mayo Smith is taking a close look at his potential in that role.
★ ★ ★
“Ihat’s what jwe need,” sdid Aguirre, “a guy who can come in and get them out.
“My arm feels better this spring than it did all last year.
‘I’ve been working hard this spring.
“Pitching coach Johnny Sain has helped me a lot. He’s sharpened up my curve and taught me how to move the ball.
“Every pitch I threw today, moved one way or another,” Aguirre said.
★ ★ ★
Remind^ that he! got three hits last season to virtually double his lifetime batting average to .084, Aguirre grinned.
“I’ve beed working -on that with Wally Moses, the batting coach. If I could remember what he tells me I might improve my hitting a few points
“I sure look great until I swing the bat, don’t I?” he lauded.
Wednesday's _______
____ife vs. Houston et West Palm
Beach, Fla.	'
Cincinnati vs. New York, N, at Tampa, f la..
Lot Angeles vs. Kansas City at Bradei in, Fla.
Philadelphia vs. Detroit at Clearwater la.
Pittsburgh vs. Chicago, A, at Sarasota, St. Louis vs. Boston at St. Petersburg, Chicago, I
Clay’s draft board in Louisville, his old home town, said Monduy it had granted his request for induction into the Ahny in Houston, his new home town. His old orders told him to report in Louisville on April 11.

Cleveland at Palm
'ashingtor ich, Fla.
but negotiations will have to move pretty quickly if it’s to be done before the season opens.
Officials of the rival leagues have revealed that they have been holding talks for the last three months, but Dick Walsh, commissioner of the United Soccer Association, doubted any merger would be I possible this season.
Both the United and National leagues have televisioh contracts with CBS while the United has been sanctioned by the world body governing soccer so a merger would be advantageous to both.
Walsh, returning from Pittsburgh where meetings were held Monday, said the National League “approached us to dis-
uss a merger.
“The door has always been open.”
Taking part in the talks were Peter Bock of Pittsburgh and Joe O’Neil of San Francisco of the National League and Gabe Paul of Cleveland, Roy Hofheniz of Houston and Earl Foreman of Washington for the United Association.
naries and semifinals in the men’s one-meter and women’s three-meter will be run off, with the finals at night.
Platform diving will be Wed. April 5, with preliminaries in both men and women in the morning and finals that afternoon.
IN THE FIELD
Ken Sitzberger, who captured both the one and three-meter diving championships NCAA meet last weekend, heads the field. The Indiana youngster also was three-meter champion of the 1964 Olympics at Tokyo.
Chuck Knorr of Columbus, Ohio, is defending champion in the men’s one-meter and platform while Bernie Wrightson of Phoenix, Ariz., is defending champion in three-meter diving. None are required to qualify but will go directly to the finals.
Joel O’Connell of the Santa Clara, Calif., Swim Club is defending champion of women’s one-meter diving. Sue Gossick of Tarzania, Calif., won the three-meter even last year while Patsy Willard of Phoenix is the defending platform champion. All are expected to be here.
Soviets Nip Canadians, 2-1
United States Squad After Fourth Spot
Houston Cager Named to NCAA All-Star Quintet
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Elvin Hayes, Houston’s 6-foot-8 All-America, was added late Monday to the NCAA All-Star team which will compete in the Pan-American Games basketball trials at the University of Minnesota April 7-9.
Named earlier to the NCAA squad were Westley Unseld of Louisville, Bob Lloyd of Rutgers, Mai Graham of New York University, Sonny Dove of St. John’s, N.Y. Jo Jo White and Roger Bohnenstiehl of Kansas, Russ Critichfield of California, Dave Hosket of Ohio State and Tom Kondla of Minnesota.
VIENNA (UPI) - The Soviet Union reigned as the world amateur ice hockey champion for the fifth year in a row today following a controversial 2-1 victory over Canada.
The United States, which entertained little hope of bringing home the big prize, still can finish as high as fourth in the powerful eight-team field with its last game against West Germany scheduled today.
★ ★ ★
The Yanks, with a 2-3-1 record, will finish fourth if they beat the last-place Germans and Sweden loses to Canada on Wednesday.
.. “We came here to finish in the top four and we have a solid hope of doing so,” said U.S. Coach Murray Williamson.
“It would be a big boost for our young team and we should come out strong in the 1968 Olympics at Grenoble with alt the experience gathered here.” Russia had to come from behind in the second and third periods to turn back the determined Canadians Monday night, and Coach Jackie Mcl*od of Canada complained of the officiating.
“I am sorry for the kids,” he said. “They were robbed of at least a tie by the referees’ mistake. The second Russian goal was clearly offside. Both referees knew it, but they didn’t have the guts to call the goal back.” The key games for the silver and bronze medals will be played Wednesday, the final day of tha 11-day tournament. In these contests Sweden will play Canada and Russia takes on Czechoslovakia.
'Ounce of Prevention
Goalie Posts 4th Shutout
Goalie Larry Schneider racked up his fourth shutout last night as the Lakeland Hawks and Grosse Pointe battled to a 0-0 tie in a Southeastern Michigan Hockey Association game at Gordie Howe Hockeyland in Clair Shores.
it it it
The tie left the third-place Hawks with an over-all season mark of 444, and the tie prevented Grosse P()inte from claiming the title. The GP team will play St. Clair Shores morrow night at Hockeyland for the title.
A playoff schedule will be announced after tomorrow night’s
Spring Brings GoKing Woes
By FLETCHER SPEARS It’s a trifle late for this piece of advice, but if you’re wondering about it, the best time to prepare for golf season in the fall when you put those clubs away.
Let’s face it Most of us are duffers and when we’ve had our fill of bogeys, double SPEARS bogeys, triple bogeys — of course, there were some bad holes, too — and the like, those sticks are dumped unceremoniously into a closel, the basement or garage.
If you took little care in
stashing them away, you may find any of the following when the golfing urge strikes and you haul out the sticks:
•	A 2-iron has a big curve in it. That was produced during the winter because the club wasn’t pushed dovm in the bag, so when it was leaned against the wall, all of the weight was on the club shaft.
•	The head on the driver is clacked, a nasty bit of luck that occurred when the club hit a tee marker on your final round of ’66.
•	The cat chewed the grips on the 8 and 9 irons.
• Water seeping into the basement turned into a small pool around the golf bag and some of the irons are rusty.
•	The wife wrecked the grip on a 3-iron trying to open a drain in the basement.
★ * *
•	The same girl cracked the head on a 2-wood trying to hit the cat after it had slept overnight in a basket of freshly-ironed clothes.
Those aforementioned are really simple little consequences with which careless golfers live. (Excluding wives, of course).
it * it
What happens after this trouble is uncovered? You start with the cat.... ADVICE GIVEN
A local golf equipment manufacturer advises against being a 'Do it yourself man’ in repairihg those clubs that
have undergone unusual changes.
Take the grips for instance. “Leave those for the golf professional,” says Roy Iceberg, vice president and sales manager of Golf Mart in Birmingham and, also, president of the Michigan Publinx Golf Association.
it it it
“There’s an art to replacing the grips,” Iceberg continued, “and it should be handled by a pro or the club manufacturer.”
The cost of replacing a grip isn’t prohibitive. “Around $3 a club,” says Iceberg. It’s higher for guys who try to do it themselves.
How about a bent shaft. You could take it over your knee
Continued Page C-2, Col. 8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 28, 1967
Stock Mart Generally Higher
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by
Quotar'nl^SniraiSX'^^	(AP)-nie stock pillar, up V^at 43%^ Alcoa, up
Detroit Bureau of Markets as ofFarl^et was generally higher in
Wednesday.
Produce
active trading today.
were mostly fraction-
Apples, Delicious, Golden, C. Apples, Delicious, Red; bu. Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A., Apples, McIntosh, bu. . ... Apples, McIntosh, CA„ bu.
Apples, N
n Spy, C.A.,
Eastman Kodak picked up a point at 148V4.
Opening prices included:
★ ★ ★
Bethlehem, off V* at 36%; Goodyear, up Ve at 4614; Cater-
Apples,	••
Beets, topped, bu............
Cabbege, Red, bu.............
Cabbage, Standard, bu........
Carrots, topped, bu..........
Celery, Root, dz. ...........
Horserad^,^^k. bsk...........
dry, 50-‘lb.' br-....
Leeks, d
% at 86Vd; General Electric, up % at 87%: and IBM, off % at 460%.
OTHERS
Proctor & Gamble, up % at 83; U.S. Smelting, up % at 53%; American Airlines, up % at 88%; American Tobacco, off % at 35V4; and Schering, up Vd at 66%.
Monday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined 1. to 323.2.
* ★ ★
Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Syntex advanced more than 3. Baifield Industries and Vemi-tron were up about a point. Fractional gains were made by Rusco Industries, Souther Gulf Utilities and E.L. Bruce.
The New York Stock Exchange
'Society Will Be Checkless'
Computerized System Seen by Fed Official
Connor Now Apostle
WASHINGTON (AP) - In the not too distant future, you’ll walk into a supermarket, buy the week’s groceries and order a computer to pay the bill without one penny or even a check changing hands.
That’s the forecast of George W. Mitchell, a member of the Federal Reserve Board, in what he and the banking community term a “checkless society.”
* ★ ★
‘It’s coming very, very fast,” Mitchell said today in an interview. “By the early 1970s, the system might be set up., When people find out it’s easier and more convenient to do business this way, they’ll take to change.”
Mitchell said computers will make the new system possible but won’t eliminate coins, dollar bills or some checks. But he and others foresee the “cash ca|^” as the main money instrument of the future. ,
NO BOUNCING CHECKS Mitchell said it will have one excellent side effect — eliminating checks which might bounce.
Coins and currency make up slightly more than $39 billion of a total supply of money exceeding $173 billion. The remaining $134 billiwi is in 70 million
ByJOH^iCUNNirF)
AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Having returned to corporate life after two years as secretary of commerce. Jeto T.
Connor says hej is now “ani apostle of the creed that it is essential for! government and business to work together.”!
Connor‘
1 i e V e s both| share the same obligation to the public: They must satisfy it. And, as industry becomes more exposed to possible regulation and control, it' must recognize that politics is part of the style of the times.
CUNNIFF
the problems that now trouble AS Connor analyzes the busi-several American industriesi]pessvgovernment climate aftei* the automotive industry includ-j viewing both sides at the nigh^ ed, were isolated and minonest levels, a pew kind of corpo-when they first arrived in Wash-1 rate responsibility is demanded, ington as complaints.	There is no question what- ,
A modem industry, he be- ever, he said, that “You must lieves, should be alert to these identify with the public interest, problems as they develop, by lit is sinxply good business to observing, listening and under-j identify the corporate interest standing what goes on in Wash- with the public interest.” ington,, then attempting to re-[	*	★	*
fleet th« knowledge in corpo-j This identification is often rate policy.	j sought by corporations in a pub-
*	*	*	ilic relations respect. Connor
“If such public problems areifegjg jj goes deeper, however, recognized, they can be cor-| Business has been inclined to rected m that no legislation is the view that technological ad-needed,” he said. “It is onlyi ygnoes are its primary respon-when the public is ignored that gibility in making business problems burst with such im-i grow, expand, change, pact that there’s a cry for legis- -But social and political lation.”	I movements also are causes of
And after legislation is intro-] change,” Connor says. And the duced, Connor continued, “you! companies most responsive to fighting a rear guard ac- these changes will get the busi-
. I AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY
ate representation in Washington, perhaps in the fqrm of a a d e organization, with knowledge of how Congress works.’
These representatives, Connor continued, “must understand the political side of problems. They must* be in close touch with the impressions that come ;to legislators.”
2ND PRESIDENCY Connor expressed his views less than two months after leaving government to become president of Allied Chemical Corp. It is his second corporate presidency. The first was with Merck & Co., a pharmaceutical firm.
Now, high in a skyscraper office, Connor reports that his Washington experience “Broadened my horizons immeasurably.”
V, ,	,	,,	■ * -J t “Quite a few industries are
^	1 ‘u® checkless society idea for,	,,
55 iE fi	the board, estimated that Amer-1^^	|
The day is here, Connor saidjtion,” on the defensive and in nggs, he fe&s"
I an interview, “when each public disfavor, industry must have an appropri- —----------------------
'To illustrate, the former commerce secretary chose the automotive industry — he has been a director of General Motors.
Milk Campaign Is Continuing
“There is no question that the automobile we will see 25 years from now will be a very different kind of vehicle,” he said.
J o* I !• I “Until recently, however, au-Wldespread rlCKeting'tofriotiye executives would have
Reported in 25 States
Mitchell, who is working on.
---	icans write at least 60 irtillion
SJV4 ^52% -va checks each day, inundating bankers and the Federal Reserve Board with paper.
Processing these checks, he said, is expensive, time-consuming and geared to a completely obsolete technology. CHECKLESS SOCIETY Basically the checkless society would work in this way:®* Employers, instead of sending checks to a worker, would merely contact his bank and credit his accounts with weekly or monthly salaries.
the worries and concerns of people. You must be attentive to these needs, for they find expression through Congress.
* ★ ★
This is the age of the active consumer, a time when gripes and problems are being focused on Washington as never before. And when Washington responds to thiese gripes it tends to prove that the American system works.
‘There is no doubt of this, Connor said, “especially when you have a president so alert to events of public importance, minute by minute — hot day by day — and disposed to correct situations before they get out of hand.”
CHICAGO (AP)-Oren Lee Staley, president of the National Farmers Organization, says the farmers’ milk withholding campaign—now in its 13th day—is continuing “fuil steam ahead.”
^ ★
In the affected 25-state area, widespread picketing of dairy processing and delivery plants was reported Monday after an Easter weekend lull. NFO members are seeking a two-cent-a quart increase in the price of] milk paid to farmers. They get 8: • to 10 cents a quart now.
pooh-poohed any suggestion they might be forced by public attitudes to sell vehicles in 10 or 15 years powered by something other than the internal combustion engine.”
: Connor said, “One thing is clear. It will be a very changed industry.” Changed by sociai and politicai forces.
SHOULD BE ALERT As Connor views it, many of
The enmloye making a purchase j«ld present his cash card'^’^ich would be inserted into a special machine hooked to the bank’s computer. The computer would transfer funds.
To pay monthly rent, mortgage, telephone or doctor bills, housewife merely would notify the bank whom to pay and how much. The computer would do the rest.
‘DIAI^A-COMPUTER’
There’s even a suggestion for a “dial-a-computer” where bank customer could pick up the phone and ask the computer
hoW much was left in his ac- CONCORD, N.H. (UPIl — A count. Statements would be is- Boston consulting firm reported-sued by the bank showing each ly has given Republican Gov. payment and the balance. ~	......
Area federal Store to Gain in Spending
Federal Department Stores, Inc., plans to spend some $10 million over the next 24 months for expansion and modernization to promote a “new Federal’s for a new Detroit” identity, according to management.
Approximately $1.5 million will be spent this year on existing locations including the store at 5000 Dixie, Waterford Town-. ship.
A second grand opening sale t	i	April 5 at all Federal
In Fargo, N D. the Cass-Clay stores will emphasize the com-Creamenes-largest processor	^	^
in the state - signed a four^ ^	^	.
month contract with the NFO,	Schwartz, chair-
I
In Wisconsin the picketing stepped up Monday after the holiday letdown.
Robert Manke, a national director of the NFO, was in the Wausau, Wis., area and reported three contract signings in Shawano between dairies and farniers. Manke declined name the ■ dairies. Authorities reported that vandalism and violence was at a minimum in Wisconsin.
CONTRACT SIGNED
Boston Firm: Romney Has N. H. Survey
Coins still would be used for vending machines and dollar bills for some miscellaneous items. Mitchell said it probably would be impossible to eliminate all checks although the vast majority would disappear under the proposed system.
, ★ * ★
The checkless society, he said, would be much more efficient than present-day money operations, would save money and eliminate excessive paper shuffling.
Thai Mogul Still Missing
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — Friends of American “silk king” James Thompson, missing ih the Malaysian jungle for two days, expressed hope today that kidnapers iare hold-ing^him for ransom.
ars for the safety of the year-old Bangkok businessman mounted as more than 250 police, soldiers and civilian volunteers searched with dogs and native trackers around the Cameifoh Highlands hill resort where Thompson disappeared
Romney of Michigan a secret survey that may determine whether he enters the New Hampshire Presidential primary next year.
David (joldberg of Political Consultants Inc. said in an interview with the Concord Daily Monitor the report was given to Leonard Hall, head of Ronmey’ unofficial organization, 1 a s Thursday.
“We were very candid, and made objective evaluations about Mr. Romney’s chances,” Goldberg said. “Obviously, we can’t release what the report said,” Goldberg ided.
Goldbe|-g, who masterminded a surprise write-in victory for Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge in the 1964 primary here, described the report as “very comprehensive ... it read something like n legal brief.” Goldberg was helped in preparing the report by John Dear-dourf, a former aide to New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and New York City Mayor John V. Lindsay.
late Monday. Members of the ;’ organization said they would continue to picket to keep imported milk out of the state.
In Minnesota, there was picketing at major creameries in the St. Paul-Minneapolis area and organizers said it would continue. The pickets carried banners, but there were no incidents and no. attempts were made to stop trucks. A group of farmers in Blue Earth County, Minn., bought up all milk in the southern half, of the county ahd gave about 500 gallons to the Salvation Army which‘distributed it to the needy in Mankato, Minn.
man, and James Burke Gelling, president, of Federal’s, Inc., announced yesterday in Detroit.
New departments will include Junior World apparel shops for women and Rally-Man shops for men — both geared for the teen-age buyer. Also paint, hardware and carpet centers.
Staley, whose national headquarters are in Coming, Iowa, told newsmen he tfidn’t know “where the rifmors started’ that the withholding paign was ending.
Teen-age activity ciinics offering training in poise grooming, and fashion, under the direction of Barbara Loren, Federal’s director of youth activities, will begin in several stores in May.
Five new outlets are under construction in Detroit, Flint, Lansing and Kalamazoo.
Profits are now running about 22 per cent of year-ago levels according to Schwartz.
In addition to the Waterford cam-[Township store, there is a Fed-1 erals at 91 N. Saginaw.
SuccessfuNnvesting ^
'#«» t %	<!■ H * 1m
‘We’re really hoping now he has been kidnaped and that we’ll soon get word someone want^ a ransom of 50,000 Malaysian dollars (about $5,000) or so for his safety,” said a Dr. Am-mundsen of Bangkok, a member of Thompsoi’s party.
News in Brief
A l2-gapge shotgun valued at $300 was reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at the home of William Manuel, 3192 Loon Lake Shores, Waterford Township.
A. N. Derusha of 1830 Willo-wood, Avon Township, told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies yesterday that beef valued at $100 was stolen from his garage. Deputies said there was no sign of forcible entry.
Q) “My husband is sick with cancer and there is no hope of improvement. We own Ford Motor, Mobil Oil, Hilton International, Hilton Hotels, American Bakeries and Sun Oil. Can we switch thes^ into other stocks which are'secure and will increase our income?” E. F.
A) You have a good list of stocks but in sonoe instances their return is relativfly low. Hold your Ford and Mobil, both of which offer a satisfactory yield. American Bakeries is of lower quality but the dividend appears secure and the present return is above average.
Hilton International directors have approved a merger witii Trans-World Airlines and t h e shares are reflecting that mover No cash dividends are paid and the yield on TWA stock to be received would be relatively low Solely to improve income, switch HIN into Union Pacific, selling i on a five per cent basis. Ex-I change Hilton Hotels for Tenne-
CO, which would put you into a higher yielding and less competitive situation. Hold Sun Oil, which has regularly supplemented its cash dividend with substantial payments in stock.
Q) “I bought Singer in December 1965, solely for appreciation. Do yon think it will rise in price to 70 during 1967, or should I switch to a more active issue?” J.B.
A) Trying to pinpoint a price ■ range this year for Singer or any other stock is risky business. However, your shares have made no real progress since 1965 and the present low earnings multiple indicates the market’s lack of confidence as to the nearterm future. A possible slowdown in consumer spending could restrain Singer’s earnings. I do not regard the stock as a strong candidate for gains in the current market. I would switch to Foxboro for a greater^ appreciation potential over a longer pwiod.
(Copyright, 1967),
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 28. 1967
Wafer Dept Head Backed on Borings
Siding with the department > head in an intradepartmental difference of opi^ipn^ the Water-
2 Policemen Are Promoted
Captain, Lieutenant Named by Supervisor
Test borings are proposed in Gardens subdivisi<m from resi-two iocatkms at a cMt range dentiai to parking, the ottier for of $3,000 to $7,500.	transfer of an SOM-ticepsed
-Iridicating satisfaction Aat it
Wad final control on whether to|W>mahi and Lela McNamara to|
ford Township Board last night authorized water department manager Kenneth Squiers to obtain proposals on test well bor-
over as township supervisor in two weeks, suggested foe borings be put out for bidding and that competition could possibly
ings from the township’s water save the township some money, system contractor.
The proposals, aimed at locat-
■d'well locations for foe I w^er system, are sub-
11 negotiate for the test borings, foe board authorized Squiers to. obtain proposals under his specifications and to submit them forj future board consideration.
★ ★ ★
In other business last night, the board approved an agreement with the Oakland County]
Joseph ^ Sam Namy.,
Cities Saluted
BATTLE CREEK (AP) -TTie Custer Job Corps Center is holding a “Salute to Communities Week’’ this week in acknowledg-
ing futui township wal ject to board approval.
Floyd 'Vermette, a civil engineer who works under Squiers, objected to specifications prepared by Squiers for foe test borings.
“The specifications are dis-William Stokes became chief criminatory’’ but indicated the three years ago, was Lt. Frank specifications limited the boring
’Two top-level Waterford Township Police Department promotions were announced yesterday by Township Supervisor Mrs. Dorothy Olson.
Promoted to captain, a position that has been vacant since
16 Die on Bus in East Pakistan
DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) -Ten men, three women and three children were burned to death Monday night when a bus swerved to avoid a bullock cart.
Randolph.
Sgt. David W. Putnam was promoted to lieutenant.
Both promotions were based on competitive examinations and were effective last Thursday, according to Mrs. Olson.
She said recent expansion of the department created a need to fill the open captain rank and replace Randalph in foe lieutenant classification.
JOINED IN 1954 Randolph, of 5820 Eldridge, joined the department Jan. 1, 1954.
Putnam, of 4768 Sylvester, was a reserve officer in 1957 and joined the department as a fulltime patrolman the following year.
tests to a contractor with a cer- skidded into a ditch, turned over
Road Commission for a study of
a proposed paving and sidewalkl^«‘“« Creek and Kalamazoo project on Van Zandt.
SPECIAL DISTRICT If the township, road commis-j sioni^^nd school district enter an agreement on the road paving, a special assessment district involving area residents cquld be established for foe sidewalk project.
j areas. The public is invited to tour foe center.
STAMP COLLECTORS EXHIBIT
Saturday April 1 $t
THE PONTIAC MALL
tain type of equipment readily available.
SUGGES-hON Elmer Johnson, who will take
and caught fire near Luximpur. Two first notices were read last night and action will be taken at a future meeting.	;
One notice was a request for rezoning of a parcel in Huron
Fourteen other passengers e were injured. The driver and conductor were not hurt.
FINGER’S i
of THE MALL | 682-0411
House to Eye a Salary hr Counterman
LANSING (AP) - Bill Chase, the hard - working, 79-year-old blind man who operates the House of Representatives concession stand, will get a pay raise if the House passes a measure introduced Monday night.
The resolution, sponsored by Rep. Roy Spencer, R - Attica, would guarantee Chase $50 a week in addition to his net profits from the stand.
Chase, who served the Legislature in 26 previous sessions, says he has no plans to leave the counter where he sells apples, sandwiches, cigarettes and candy bars to lawmakers and other Capitol habitues.
“Through a shifting in the (House- members’ desires and the increased restaurant facilities surrounding the Capitol,” Spencer’s resolution said, “it is becoming impossible for an operator to operate the legislative concession stand and continue to break even.”
FELINE VANITY?-Yes, my dear, you’ve wintered very well. The fur is still sleek, foe eyes bright, the ears at a jaunty angle. Well
PontiM Prats Phat*
worth getting your feet wet for reassurance like that.
THIS WEEK ONLY WALLPAIȣi{ REDUCED TO
PR^CE
Reg. 79c to 1.98 Roll NOW 39c to 99c Roll Guaranteed Perfect
Come Early For Best Selection!
ACME
Quality Paints
3 N. Saginaw FE 2-3308 Open Friday 'Til 9
Aussie Leader on E. Asia Tour
SYDNEY, Australia (API-Prime Minister Harold E. Holt left Sydney today on a two-week goodwill tour of six East Asian capitals. His wife, seven officials and a group of Australian newsmen and photographers accompanied him.
It is Holt’s second such tour in a year. He will visit Singapore; Phnom Penh, Cambodie; Vientiane, Laos; Hong Kong; Taipei, Formosa, and Seoul, South Korea. His schedule includes 24 state dinners, working lunches and ceremonial welcomes.
Arson Is Eyed in $100,000 Fire
DETROIT (AP) - Fire officials sifted through the debris of a $100,000 fire at the Imperial! Catering Co. today, looking for signs of arson.
* * ★
John Adams, a member of the Fire Department’s Arson Squad, said he believes someone set the fire which broke out at foe west side firm early Monday.
(Advartiiement)
Second Debut for Mother
This is where mother gets her just due. l*t her convert to the “ageless look" and again watch heads turn her way. Her natural loveliness only to be refreshed by the line-smoothing effect of 2nd Debut and its extremely effective moisturizing to “lift” her complexion Skin usually appears to have reborn in the changeover to the “ageless” look, as people stop guessing Another’s age and regard her as the interesting sister of her daughter. Your favorite store has 2nd Debut in two potencies; 2nd Debut <withCEF600) for the woman under 2nd Debut (with CEF 1200) for the woman over 40.
Money back guarantee.
ARRIVALS. LTD., CHICAGO, U;SA
liew SAVE! NEW1967
OVERHANG AND WATER DRAINAGE STRUCTURE WITH COLOR-STVIED INTERCHANGEABLE INSERT
Mr. Pinchpenny says:
Have A New Hea^ng System From \
M. A. BENSON’S HEATING & COOLING DIVISION
I Laughed All The JFay To The Bank With My Savuigsr
Toridheel*'*
Sm4alwna£f..\\te
Magnificent; totally NEW
mM FUN ROOM
NEW INSIDE AND OUTSIDE
A completely new concept in piacious outdpor indooi living
• Heaviest Aluminum in the industry	* ■ 99
•	New Oveihanp Watei Drainage Siructuie i°*	^
PORCH AWNINGS
SCREENED PATIOS
I WINDOW AWNINGS TRAILER AI^NINGS
Products to fit
Any Bud^l
ECONOMY CAN SAVE YOU ^ONEY, TOO!
SET IN DESIGNED UNIT AS LDW AS $400.00
(100,000 BTU't)
M. A. BENSON HEATIN6 & COOUNG DIV.
556 N. Saginaw St.
24“Hr. Service
BIG SAVINGS ON
SIDIHE ?
end ill
There is a difference! Come let us show you why custom-fitted Sun C(>ntrol Siding and Trim is by far your BEST BUY.
M »c«nMu..;	mWi^ ntf umi
CALL FE 5-9452
• DISTINCTION^^Tl^ipH^^
OPEN SUNDAY,
10-6 P.M.
DARY8-SP.M. EtistSide
PR. 1-88101
26400 W. Eight. Mile Rd.
Hi Mile West of Telegraph
Downriver i Birmingham Soulhlield I Toledo. I AY. S-3S951 Royal .Oak El. 7-27001CH. 8-42611
Petoskey, Mich. 347-8462
a
fidler Day
AT WORLD WIDE
Whatever day of the week — whatever week of the year that you shop World Wide You cori be sure of fhe highest quality, and lowest prices possible.
3 ROOM HOUSEFUL
22 PIECES OF FINE FURNITURE FUR ONLY
0
$1
Just *5" per Wk.
10-PC. BEDROOM
Double dresser, framed mirror, chest;' bed, famous mattress and box spring, 2 tables, 2 boudoir lamps.
7-PC. LIVING ROOM
Exciting sofa and chair, cocktail table, 2 accent tables, 2 decorator lamps.
5-PC. DINETTE
Plastic top table and 4 vinyl covered chairs!
4-PC. MODERN
I BEDROOM!
Beautiful double dress-
NO PAYMENT UNTIL JUNE!
2-PC. LIVING ROOM
Choice of decorator covers, sleek designed sofa and choir hove 100% reversible cushions.
NO MONEY DOWN!
Hew .. • *• Complete JUVENILE rURNITURE PEPT!
COSCO	:	CRIBS
LULLA'BYE • MATTRESSES
BIRDSEYE	\	STROLLERS
rvwH fLOW	:
EVEN-FLOW	;
STORKLINE • ^fERILIZERS STROLEE	:	MOEilLES
MANY MORE! :	LAMPS, ETC.
OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9-SUNDAYS 10 to 6
I HOME FURNISHINGS |
Dii^e and Telegraph Next to Kmart
I
We Design • We Manufacture • We Install • We Guarantee
WOULD WI m-:|l|l[i ^ "We guarantee satisfaction — with your purchase lor a zz; period of 30 doys after z:::: delivery. If you are not ^ satisfied by exchange, rc-^ pair or adjustment, we will —: refund your money within Z:; 10 days oiler receiving your ZT written request."
(ai,AU.\NTi'i-;lllir
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1967
Area Service Personnel
Pfc. Jeri7 L Carney is currently stationed in Saigon, Vietnam, as a supply clerk \
85! The son ot ’Mr. and Mrs.
; George Carney ..of 664 Stirling,
’ he took basic and advanced I training at Ft.
■ Knox, Ky. He Iwas an emplgye _	Jof GMC Truck
CARNEY and Coach Division prior to joining the Army.
His wife Peggy lives with Ids parents.
Pvt. James E. Cummings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Cummings of 153 N. Rosela^, is stationed in Germany. He been in the service since September 1966.
Cummings was a P o n t i a c Press paperboy for 3% years. He worked at Pontiac Motor Division before he entered the Army.
Staff Sgt. Dennis J. Daugherty Jr. of 197 Wolfe, is a member of the U.S. Air Force 32nd Fighter Interceptor Squadron honored as winners of the Hughes Achievement Award.
The Hughes Aircraft Co. Calif., annually donates a punch bowl to the USAF unit with the outstanding record in aircraft operational readiness, intercept capability and flying safety.
Sgt. Gary W. Maddy is in the 24th Evacuatim Hospital recovering from wounds received in Vietnam.
Maddy of 1015 Oakley, Com-
Charles R. Nelson of 32 Rutgers, he entered the service in De* cembenl066. ,
Nelson was formerly em-iloyed by GMC Truck and Co Division.
NELSON ADAMS Pfc. Carlton Adams, whose wife lives at 29 Rosshire Court, is cuirently stationed in Vietnam. Adams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams of 9476 Leona, White Lake Township.
* * ★
LETTER LINE Pvt. James E. Cununings U.S. 54957849 16th Service Co.
A.P.O. New York, N.Y., 09166
Tide Reveals Sea Life, Ruins but No Gold
WaUed Lake High School be- j fore entering the army.
He was in Vietnam almost a year.
Spec. 4 Jim Dunnigan C Btry 5 Bn. 2 Arty (AWSP) [.1st Inf. Division A.P.O. San Francisco, 96266.
★ ★ ★
Pfc. Mike Johnson RA 16829548 B Co. 121 Sig. Bn.
1st Inf. Division A.P.O. San Fransisco, 96345
NOW!
IMPORTANT TRUTH FOR HEMORRHOID SUFFERERS
Don't be misled
I by false claims
^ If you luffor from pain of homorrhoidi and homorrhold-like irritation—and do not actually nood lurgory —
YOU HERE TOO?—Three area servicemen—old school friends — recently met unexpectedly in Di An, South Vietnam. None of the three, all stationed with the 1st Infantry Division in the same vicinity, realized the others were in the area. Currently fighting in Operation Junction City near the Cambodian border, the men are (from left) Spec. 4 James Dunnigan of 2942 Holden, Waterford Township; Pfc. Michael Johnson of 4863 Orion, Clarkston; and Milton Longstaff of 5165 Cecelia Ann, Independence Township.
ST. MALO, France (UPD-The Atlantic Ocean today swal-loped up the few treasures and fabulous trivi^ it uncovered for an estimated two million tourists in the “tide of the century.’’
★ * *
Only a relative few saw the prehistoric ruins, fossilized trees, and the remains of two invasions-<that of Britain 44 B.C. and that of Normandy on June 6, 1944.
The rest spotted puddles filled with shrimp and lobster, seashells and sand when the greatest low tide since 1900 rolled back the sea for six miles along the French coast. Gold seekers went home apparently empty-handed. Asked if anyone found the coins they expected, a police official said with a Gallic shrug, “If some people did, I am sure that they kept their mouth shut about
stone tombs said to date from neolithic time.
Near Colleville-Montgomery, the rusty wreckage of the battleship Admiral Gourbet, scuttled as a breakwater for Fran-co-Canadian troops on D-Day, lay high and damp for a few hours.
A few miles away the sea shrank from the hulks of more Allied ships suqk D-Day off Omaha Beach.
Oafdand Schools Wins Citation
But the tourists, families on outings mostly, paid most attention to strange shells, bits of rock and' wiggling fish.
■ ■ W ★	★
The Atlantic kept to itself sopie hoped-for treasures.
YS NOT EXPOSED The Legendary city of Ys, said to haye been engulfed by the ocean on the edge of Brittany 1,400 years ago, did not surface.
Treasure hunters went home disappointed when, on the same coast, the low tide
failed to ]R-odace die wrecks of 12 ships of French Admiral de Tourville sunk by the British and Dutch in 1M2 with gold reported aboard.
If the tourists plaimed ti^^e from the sea, the sea claimM two sightseers.
★ * *
Police said the body ot a 66-year-old farm hand was found on the rocks of the Brittany on the rocks of the Britany coast. Later they recovered the body of a 19-year-old boy who tried to ride the tide in his canoe but capsized.
■Oakland Schools has won a merit citation in the 1967 School Public Relations Award contest cosponsored by School Management magazine and the School Board Publications Association of Rutgers University.
Receiving recognition in the contest was a 32-page brochure explaining the philosophy and operation of the intermediate school district. The entry was prepared by Mrs. Arthur (larith-
But sights there were.
ROMAN JETTIES The tide bared the ruins of the jetties Julius Cassar built before his invasion of Britain ers, Oakland Schools program 2,011 years ago. There lay I analyst.
thinking about improving your home?
•Then shouldn't you see us soon? Loans are available up to 36 months. Take advantage of our services — after all they're for you.
CALL .335-9493
CHIEF PONTIAC
FEDERAL CREDIT UNIDH
790 Joslyn Avenue - Pontiac____
MADDY WOMACK
Spec. 4 James M. Womack is a helicopter mechanic in the 176 Aviation Co., stationed in Vietnam.
W 0 m a c k, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Womack of 113 New York, is a 1964 graduate of P 0 n t i a c Northern High School.
His wife also resides in Pontiac.
Pfc. Edward C. Nelson is taking an eight-week course in combat engineering at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.
The son of Mr. and Mrs.
I • II' I n:________
on VD Goal inN.J.
TREjNTON, N.J. (UPD-Thej New Jersey Public Health As-| sedation has proposed courses in venereal disuse education be | offered at the junior high school level to help combat the rising | incidence of VD among young people.
The group said yesterday such courses were desirable “in every school system in the state, beginning at least by the eighth grade” and called for a $17.5-^ million federal appropriation to fight the public health problem.	j
Mrs. Frances Mancusi-Un-, garo, the association president, said VD infection throughout' the state has made its “greatest' inroads" among teen-agers, | climbing more than 250 per cent i ' since 1960.	i
day and
I lufforing now ... or '	-	got your money bock.
NEW noiAtmJlQIW ClS»SAR) UDORATORIES
RENT
ANEW
PIANO
Month
$8
•	NO CHARGE FOR CARTAGE
•	CHOICE OF STYLE and FINISH
•	LESSONS INCLUDED
•	FULL CREDIT IF YOU DECIDE TO PURCHASE

PONTIAC MALL 682-0422
Man
^ in the know keeps you on the go!
You can put confidence In your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer. He cares. And he backs this up v^ith expert knowledge on proper car care. He is thorough, accurate, conscientious, reliable -you can count on it.
Your Ashland Oil Dealer offers you superior products, too—like Valvoline Motor Oil and Ashland Vitalized Gasoline.
So drive in and see your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer. All the "little extras" in his service put "extra go" in your car!
ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY
Ashland
w
17594883