GOVERNOR ROMNEY LANSING if) — Gov. George Romney today made public what he termed his “austerity budget” «* a proposed cutback in state spending if the L ture fails to approve fiscal reform. ★ * * The proposed austerity budget would cut $185 million from the governor’s initial $1 billion, $153 million budget pro-. posal. The standby budget represents a 18 per cent cutback from Romney’s original spending proposals. Largest cute would be taken from the money appropriated for education, mental health, state employment and the building programs for colleges and universities. “I have announced this austerity budget today to emphasize what I have said many times,” Romney declared. “We must live within our income.” Romney said bis original budget provided for little more than essential state services at present levels and presumed tax reform action before the new fiscal year. ROMNEY CONFIDENT “j am confident that such action is forthcoming,” Romney added, “and it remains my primary objective.' Under the state constitution, Romney reminded, spending in any given year canned exceed available revenue. He estimated available revenues for the next year, lacking tax reform, at about $968 million. Romney said this makes the budget slash necessary. “We do not want this," Romney said. “We do not believe such a cut would meet our responsibilities to provide sound public services for the people of Michigan. “But we are prepared to do what may be necessary to meet our obligations to presave Michigan’s fiscal integrity and nathtfri reputation.*' Romney said approximately 47 per cent of the proposed .budget cut would be in the field of education. ★ ★ ★ Schoolmen, in particular, were unhappy with Romney’s original budget proposals for school spending, claiming much more was needed. John$on,18 Latin Leaders Sign a Pledge for | Ecuador Refuses to Join 1 'SSSssaSRp* THE press mv6h.:m ^ noi ss. PUNTE DEL ESTE, URUGUAY MV-President Johnson and the chiefs pf 13 Latin American nations signed today a “declaration of the Presidents of America” to speed economic progress, but Ecuador broke the united front and refused to sign. • ’ V MIS * The declaration of the inter-American summit conference pledges the nations long-term common action to assure the Speck's Defense Ends; Case Goes to Jury Saturday PEORIA, 111. (iR — The defense has ended its surprisingly brief testimony in the Richard Speck murder trial, and the case of the mur-Idered eight nurses will ■ go to the jury tomorrow. j Public defender ■Gerald Getty called only i 11 witnesses to rebut the 1 state’s contention that ■ Speck, 25, strangled and ■ stabbed the young worn-men last July H in a ■ townhouse on the South Side of Chicago. SPECK The defense’s final witnesses yesterday were a man and Ms wife whose testimony provided an alibi for Speck’s whereabouts at the time of the murders. Murall Farmer, a bartender in a waterfront restaurant, told the court he saw the defendant twice July 13. The first time, Farmer said, was at 8 p.m. “The next time I saw Mm, it was pretty close to ipidnight,” Farmer said. ★ ★* His wife, Gardena, said she saw Speck sometime after 11:30 p.m. “I served him a hamburger and a glass of ice water.” Mrs. Farmer said she did not see Speck leave but she estimated the '"'time, of his departure at 12:30 a.m. July 14. Getty, Cook County public defender, asked Farmer if he was certain he had seen Speck on the dates and times specified. hemisphere’s economic growth. In addition to Ecuador, which had demanded more U.S. aid, Bolivia'did not attend the conference. Even so, Johnson, in turning homeward, could feel that he had helped to bring about a show of unity. He was relaxed and smiling as he arrived at the final session of the 2%-day meeting. He remarked that the summit had “turned out better than we really expected.” He called it “an extremely valuable” conference. ★ ★ * The 19 nations agreed to a 10,000-word declaration and action program whose outstanding pledge is to create a common market in Latin America by 1985. TRIED UP TO LAST Johnson tried up to the last to persuade Ecuador to change its mind. President Otto Arosemena of Ecuador met with Johnson yesterday and they parted amicably. “I do not consider that the document contains anything damaging to my people, but I consider' it incomplete,” Arosemena told the other cMefs of state. The 42-year-old Ecuadorean president evidently feels the Alliance for Progress is not toe answer to Latin American problems and that the United States should treat the area as it did western Europe after World War II, when billions were pumped into the European economy. STARES AT TABLE Most listened impassively as he spoke. Johnson, wearing earphones to follow the English translation, stared fixedly at the table. Argentina’s President Juan Carlos On-gania, first to sign in alphabetical order, glowered at Arosemena as did Uruguay’s President Oscar D. Gestido, who, as host, declared the final meeting ended shortly before 11 a. m. Shortly before, he had rung the bell to bring the meeting to order but Johnson appeared not to have heard and kept a round of chatty handshaking he had begun from the moment he entered the conference room a half-hour before. Preparing to leave, Johnson issued a statement saying “Economic and social development is a task not for sprinters but for long distance runners.” Home 1 Edition j Wm&Sm ^MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, \m wtik PAGES 9S Pontiac Proit Photo Showers Likely Through Tonight If you’re tired of showers and looking for sunshine just remember the winter snows. , * * W1 Considerable cloudiness with .showers and thundershowers are likely today and tonight throughout Michigan. A damp and humid weekend is in •tore for area residents with temperatures soaring and skies partly cloudy. High temperatures will dry up soggy lawns so grass can be mowed. The official U.S. Weather Bureau report looks like this: TODAY +- Mostly cloudy and warmer with showers and thundershowers likely this afternoon and continuing into tonight. High 68 to 74. Low tonight 50 to 55. Morning winds southeasterly at 8 to 15 miles per hour becoming 12 to 25 miles this afternoon and tonight. TOMORROW - Partly Shnny and mild. / SUNDAY — Partly cloudy and mild. A 20-year-old Iosco County youth walked into the Pontiac State Police post early today and told officers he had slain a woman in East Tawas last night, police said. * ★ ★ Taken to Oakland County Jail about noon today was Jonathan L. Putnam of East Tawas. Accompanied by Ms wife and Ms mother-in-law, the suspect surrendered to Pontiac State Police at about 5 a.m., according to Detective Robert Neige-bauer. ■ Putnam is expected to be returned to Iosco County today. ★ ★ ★ * The body of Mrs. Viola Stern, 33, of TaWas City was tdiscovered in a roadside ditch eight miles west of U. S. 23 on Town Line Road this morning by East Tawas State Police after conferring with Pontiac State Police. GM Officers Earn 9 Pet. Less DETROIT iff) — General Motors Corp. paid its officers and directors $15.6 million last year, 9 per cent less than in 1965, fiie firm’s proxy statement showed today. The 61 executives and directors received the remuneration in salaries, fees, bonuses and contingent stock credits. The film said ,n paidi 63 officers and directors $17 J million in, 1965. The decline in payments reflected reduced earningi by GM. The company’s profits fell to $1.8 Milton on sales of $20.2 billion last year from the 1965 profits of $2.1 billion sales of $20.7 Milton. Frederic G. Donner, board chairman and chief executive officer, remained the nation's highest paid corporate executive. Ha received $710,M0, comprised of $200,000 in salary and $500,000 in bo- Donner, 64 and nearing retirement age, was paid $824,964 in 1965, but the decline largely reflected the GM policy against granting stock options to executives within 18 months of their automatic (retirement dates. , Donner will be 65 in October. Under usual policy he would step down Nov. 1. / The proxy statement also revealed that Gen. Lucius-D. Clay and R.‘ Samuel McLaughlin are stepping down as directors. It said McLaugMin, a board member for almost 50 years, and Clay have decided not to 1 stand for reelection. McLaughlin is 05 and Clay will be 70 this month. The other 22 directors and three hew - nominees—to succeed Clay, McLaughlin and Ormond E. Hunt who died in January — were designated for election May 19 at the annual stockholders meeting. In Today's Press Class Outing Sixth graders in Walled Lake combine classes, camping — PAGE A-4. Ohio Relays Area preps going to big Mansfield track meet - PAGE C-l. Area Newt ....... Astrology ....... Bridge . ^..... Crossword Puzzle .. Comics ........ Editorials ...... Farm and Garden High School ..... Markets . Obituaries ..... Sports ......... Theaters ........T...C-0, C-7 TV and itadio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl .... . . . . . D-ll Women’s Paget ...1..B4-B-U A-4 C-8 . C-8 D-ll A C-8 D-l—D-4 .....C-0 D-5 .C-l—C-l Westmoreland Sees No Fast End to War SLAYING SUSPECT — Jonathan L. Putnam, 20, of East Tawas is booked by turnkey Joseph Nephew today at the Oakland County Jail. Putnam walked into the Pontiac State Police post early today and told officers he had slain a woman in the Iosco County community. A woman’s body was found at 6:25 a.m. today southwest of Tawas City. She was identified by her husband as Mrs. Viola Stern of Tawas City. Iosco Youth Tells of Killing After Turning Self In Here „ SAIGON HD — Despite an impressive string of allied battlefield victories and searing Communist desertions, Gen. William C. Westmoreland believes the end of the war is not in sight. The U.S. commander in Vietnam said in an interview that Ms battle plan remains the same: “We’ll just go on bleeding them until Hanoi wakes up to the fact that they have bled their country to the point of national disaster for several generations. Then they will have to reassess their position. “My strategy is to put the pressure t on the enemy everywhere and that includes the major bombing campaign in the North. “The only way I know how to fight a war is by putting the maximum pressure on the maximum amount of the time.” Westmoreland believes Hanoi is sttyl pouring troops south in the mistaken belief that they are winning great victories even though they are suffering terrible casualties. VICTIM OF PROPAGANDA Intelligence reports show Communist commanders are claiming 5 to 20 times the number of allied troops actually killed in fighting. The U.S. command believes that in this sense Hanoi is a victim of its own propaganda. The Communists have suffered more than 22,500 casualties since Jan. 1 but are still capable of launching regimental attacks with regularity. Although U.S. intelligence rates the morale of various enemy units at poor GEN. WESTMORELAND to adequate, leadersMp and fighting spirit remain quite high. Westmoreland tells his commanders: “The only way to defeat the Vietcong totally is to defeat Ms morale, discredit Ms leaders and to make him see only death awaits him in the future.” TROOP INCREASE The Pentagon has agreed to boost U. S. troops strength this year from the present 438,000 to about 500,000. * ★ ★ Westmoreland declines to discuss strength ceilings, - but other senior U. S. 011100*8 are known to believe far more are necessary. Police said she had been stabbed. The victim was identified by her husband, William Stern who had reported her missing shortly after 6:30 a.m. He told East Tawas State Police Mrs. Stern had gone to the laundromat last night and hadn’t returned home. Her ear Was found parked outside the laundromat. ★ ★ ★ An autopsy was to be performed later today in Saginaw to determine the cause of death. * The case is being investigated by East Tawas State Police, the Iosco County Sheriff’s department and the Iosco County prosecutor. GIs Reinforce Area SAIGON UP) — The U.S. command today announced a major shift of Ameri-can troops to bolster defenses in five northernmost provinces of South Viet* nam menaced by steady Communist infiltration and 35,000 North Vietnamese regulars. The 4,000 men of the U.S. 196th Light Infantry Brigade were sent into the 1st Corps area, a sector defended until now solely by U.S. Marines and some South Vietnamese troops. The arrival of the infantrymen allowed the Marines to move a similar number of men northward to the sensitive sector just below the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam. The troops of the 196th were airlifted from Communist war zone C near the Cambodian frontier across the country, to the east coast area around Chu Lai. It was the first time a major Army infantry unit was deployed in the 1st Corps area to stay. * ★ * U.S. intelligence reports say file Communists have about 35,000 troops in ami around the demilitarized zone and s tr o n g guerrilla forces scattered throughout the five provinces of toe 1st Corps area. COMPLETED U.S. headquarters in Saigon said the 196th Brigade completed toe air movement to Chu. Lai today.The headquarters said the brigade was assigned operational tasks under the control of the U.S. 1st Marine Division in file Chu Lai area and will sMeld the revolutionary • development or pacification program in Quang Tin Province and the northern part of Quang Ngai Province. Baby Surprise to Mother WASHINGTON (AP)-Two months ago Sylvia McKnight says she left District of ColumMa General Hospital thinking her premature baby was dead. . v i N This week, the hospital asked her -when she was coming to take the infant home — the baby girl, now weighing 5 pounds, 7 ounces, was ready to be discharged. “I was really shocked,” Mrs. McKnight said last night “I didn’t even know I had a baby. They told me she was dead.” Mrs. McKnight, who has two older children, mu admitted to the hospital Jan. 31., The next day she gave birth to a 2-pound, 9-ounce girl, four months premature. “When I asked toe nurse about my baby, toe said tod had died," Mrs. McKnight said/- \; ' “Then they' discharged me and I didn’t hear anything mere about it” Hospital officials said the baby was placed in an incubator immediately after birth and was considered in critical condition for weeks. District Health Director Murray Grant said he could find no record that anyone informed Mrs. McKnight her bay was dead. “ft had to be a misunderstanding," be said. FREDERIC G. DONNER At—2 the Pontiac press. Friday, april u, iw7 House United on Permanent Ethics Group WASHINGTON (AP) - As the House created a permanent ethics committee, its leaders appeared busy seeking a winning formula to seat Adam Clayton Powell, the newly reelected Harlem Democrat Trapper Seized in 2 Shootings . Policeman, Cottage Owner Hyrt in U. P. , CALUMET (AP) - A State police trooper and a cottage owner were shot and wounded Thursday night in a wooded reswt area in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula by an apparently berserkfrapper who was captured with the aid of tear grenades. More than a dozen law enforcement officers moved in on a cabin in a remote area near Lac La Belle off the Lake Superior shoreline after trapper Harold Riley, 27* suffered a slight hand cut when a bullet crashed through the windshield of his patrol car. About the same time, Russell Oja of Lac La Belle was shot and severely injured in the knee while walking towatd his cabin about midnight. Oja, about 60, was reported in fair condition at the hospital. Police surrounded the cabin. When fog lifted in the morning, they lobbed tear gas grenades Into the windows, flushing out Jack Noopa, 36,» trapper who spends much of his time in the wooded area. received report Jfleers said they Bret teed a report from fc woman bar owner that Noopa was acting strangely, and they went to the area to investigate. As trooper Riley and his partner approached in their patrol car, Ithe windshield suddenly wM.rtiittered by a bullet which whil tied between titem and •limed into tiie bade seat. Riley was cut on the handhy either a bullet fragment glass splinter. He was treated at a nearby hospital and returned to the scene to aid In the search. Houston County sheriff’s deputies arrived at the scene about the same time as the State Police. They said they had planned to serve papers on Noopa committing him to a state hospital. Scene of the shooting was in the KCweenaW Peninsula, the most northerly section of Michigan. whose activities put the spotlight on conduct. The ethics committee was established 400 to 0 Thursday without mention of Powell during a one-hour debate. But the proposal adopted was one of scores which had been submitted at about the time the House refused to seat Powell because of alleged misconduct. * ★ # No date was set for appointment of six Democrats and six Republicans to the committee, nor was a deadline set for completion of its first task-drafting code of “standards of official conduct for members, officers and employes of the House.” The leadership work on Powell seating formula that can attract winning support represents a switch from last month. Then, leaders supported a proposal to seat and censure Powell but lost after making no full-scale attempt — especially among Democrats — to line up enough votes. NO AGREEMENT Leadership meetings the past two days have produced no agreement except on the desirability of avoiding a repetition of the events of March 1. Then, lenders lost by 20 votes on a key that opened the way for Powell’s subsequent exclusion. One major unknown is when Powell will show up. He is still at his Bahamian retreat in Bimini. The earliest possible date) for certifying his 86 per cent victory Tuesday appears to be late next week. *\ ★ ★ Powell has\ invited the civil rights leader, Dr. Martin Luther King and other Negro leaders to with him next week in Bimini, an aide said.. Rep. Richard Boiling, D-Mo., who drafted the proposal for a permanent ethics committee, warned mat to throw the Powell case to It would be to destroy the ethics committee at the start. --------------- Various groups within the House were reported drafting ways to punish Powell sufficiently to gain enough votes for his seating. HHBHH Hpirffl Th& Is U. $. Spy Plane Prior To New Mexico Crash_ Crew Is Unhurt 200 Bills Survive in legislature in Crash of Jet LAS VEGAS, N.M., (AP) The pilot of an Air Force SR71 spy plane was found alive today, several hours after the plane crashed in flames. Maj. Earl M. Bonne was found after a night-long search, ‘apparently in good shape,” a Kirtland Air Force Base spokesman said in Albuquerque. * ★ - ★ Hie other crewman on the two-passenger, 2,000-m i 1 e-an-heur plane, Maj. Richard E. Sheffield, was picked up Thursday night by a military helicop-ter soon after the crash. ★ ★ * . “They both seem to be okay, the Air Force spokesman, Jim Harvey, said. “We don’t know any more about the finding, of the pilot except that he’s apparently in good shape.” LANSING (AP) - Time ran out at midnight Thursday for a vast pile of bills which ranged from legalizing abortions, to banning topless waitresses. But over 200 .bills including Sunday liquor, public employe strikes, dbg racing and immunity - granting powers for prosecutors made it to the leg- Liu Said Eying Mao Showdown TOKYO (AP) — President Liu Shao-chi has demanded a meeting of the Communist Central Committee for a showdown with Mao Tse-tung, the newspaper Asahi reported today. Asahi said the demand was reported by its correspondent in Canton in South China, who quoted a wall poster put up last Tuesday., The Weather Full uA Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and warmer today with showers and thundershowers likely this afternoon ™mHnnlng into tonight. High today 18 to 74. Low tonight M to 55. Saturday: Partly cloudy and mild. Winds southeasterly 8 to 15 miles becoming south to southwest 12 to 28 miles this afternoon and tonight. Sunday's outlook: Partly cloudy and mild. TgdW hi Pontlic At S a.m.: Wlrtd vttodty, 10 r Direction, southeast. Sun sail Friday st till mi. tun rtsss Saturday at hit a.m. Moan aim Saturday at ttiSi a.i Moon rites Saturday at 1:16 a.m PPM., fsmperature .......... Mean temperature ................ weather—Light rain, .05. TMraday'S Temperature Chart Alpine 47 M Detroit 54 Escanabe SO SS Duluth 41 04. Rapid* SI SS Indianapolis 71 Houghton SO 07 Kansas City <7 57 islative calendar, beating the deadline for committee action. , * * ★ Thursday’s deadline applied to all house • of - origin bills not involving taxes, appropriations or lower court reorganization. Other measures now dead for tip year would have given po- Late-Moving News Briefs at a Glance MANAGUA, Nicaragua UP) -Luis Somoza, Nicaragua’s president for seven of the 35 years his family has rub the Central American nation, died yesterday of a heart ailment He was 45. His death did not end the Somoza dynasty. His y d un ger brother, Gen. Anastasio Somoza DeBayle, 41, was elected president FeATand tetobe inaugurated May 1. Luis, a senator, was his brother’s campaign manager. LONDON UP)—Britain warned the Spanish government today it wUl continue civil and military flights into Gibraltar despite the Spanish ban on flying in a large area around the rock. The Foreign Office announced that the Spanish ambassador to Britain, the Marques de Santa Crux, was told the British government takes a serious view of the Madrid government’s decree banning flights in the approaches to the disputed fortress colony. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (if) -Surveyor 3, the most complex robot yet designed to scout the lunar terrain, aims moonward Monday to sink its own little shovel into the soil and return thousands of photographs from a place where U.S. astronauts may land. Better equipped than Surveyor 1 which achieved America’s first soft landing on the mom, the 10-foot-tall craft is to thunder into space at 1:14 a.nt. EST Monday atop an Atias-Centuar rocket. 'Drug Injection Caused Death' NAPLES, Fla. (AP) - The state’s two key witnesses, Dr, Milton Helpem and Dr. Charles ' Umberger,, both testified to-Wv that they .were convinced that Carmela Coppolino was killed with drug injections. In his second trip to the wit ness stand, Helpem, chief medical examiner for the city of New York, was permitted for the first time to voice foe opinion he obtained through his own autopsy and chemical tests by Umberger. "In my opinion,” Helpem said, “thj deceaseffin tills case [died of an injection of succinyl-choline.” , Helpem is the man upon hose testimony the prosecution depends roost in the effort to prove its charge that Carmela was murdered by her husband, Dr. Carl Coppolino. Before the court told Helpern to give his opinion, defense attorney F. Lee Bailey haa blocked his answer for 15 minutes with a series of objections. 'M'Prof Will Address First Grads at OCC Dr. James A, Lewis, professor of education at the University of Michigan, will address 141 graduates at the first Commencement exercises of Oakland Community College on April 23. OCC President John E. Tirrell wiU,£Qt}fer the degrees at 2:30 p.m. in tiie Southfield High School auditorium, Lahs'er and 10 Mile (Road. The graduates will be presented by Provosts Stanley Her- White of the AuburnTlills tain-1 pus. Lewis, a former superintendent of tile Dearborn . public schools, has devoted his time completely to his professorship since 1954. Previously, he served dually as vice president for student affairs and professor of education. Three School Board Races in Waterford Three board of education posts will be at stake in Waterford Township School District in the June 12 school election. Prospective candidates for the four-year »positions mult file' nominating petitions by 4 p.m. May 13, according to school of; ficials. Petitions are available at the board of education office, 3101 W. Walton, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Each candidate must obtain a minimum of 20 signatures bn his petitions. * * * Candidates must be at least 21 years old and resident-property owners in the school district. terms Expire Board numbers whose terms will expire in Ame are Donald W. Porter, Mrs. Dorothy B. Bar-ningham and Michael Patter-on." . ' / Final day for unregistered voters to register for the June 12 election is May 15. Voters can register at the clerk’s office in the township they live. lice “stop and frisk” powers, created a state ombudsman to act on citizen complaints, switched p r i m a r y elections from August to September, required special licenses for motorcyclists, abolished the one-man grand jury system and instituted compulsory arbitration of teacher labor disputes. CONTROVERSIAL MEASURE Among the most controversial of tile bills which atyd in committee was one to permit abortions in cases where a prosecutor and three doctors recommended termination of a pregnancy caused by rape or . incest. A Ml to permit counties to adopt Sunday liquor sales died BIRMINGHAM — Officers , - ^ . -j .. have Men elected for the Bir- in the House, b^^f^“}minghafo Power Squadron for measure was reported in «te|the 1967-Wyear. Adenauer Still Seriously III RHOENDORF, Ger (AP) — The condition of Konrad Adenauer was unchanged today and, “no dramatic developments” are expected for the moment, a spokesman nounced. He s a i d Adenauer was conscious and talked with members of his family who were with him Birmingham Area News Petitions Are Circulated for Restrictions BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHtP-* Fetitions are being circulated requesting tiie township hoard to pass an ordinance restricting ogs. Several incidents of dog bites have been reported to police re. cently. The township board has discussed the issue at a recent meeting and it will remain, on agenda for the board’s next meeting, April 24 at 8 p.m. At 8:30 that night, the township will hold a hearing on the largest budget J» Its history, $1,125,382. The figure is. about $250,00C over last fiscal year, which was $878,000. Of that amount, $754,-032 is set aside for police and fire protection. '■ ' The board has also approved a carry-out liquor license for Sherman Drugs, 3669 W. Maple. The board had balked at approving the license at its previous meeting pending an inspection of the establishment. be held at Bloomfield Hills High School. ★ * Next meeting of the group is April 25 at 8 p.m. at the Klngs-leylnn. ■ New officers are: Richard K. Shirk, commander; Donald W. Npal end John A. Moss, both lieutenant commanders; Edwin G.: Pear, secretary; and Kenneth L. Raymond, education officer. The Birmingham Jaycees will be holding their annual sale of dinner books through May. In cooperation with area restaurants, the books offer the buyer a free meal for a guest. The project helps support Jaycees’ community service programs. Senate with the aid of its opponents. A Ml to permit Detroit to legalize Sunday liquor by popular vote also survived Thursday’s cutoff. One measure which made the House Calendar would legalize greyhound dog racing during tiie times that the horses are not running in Michigan. Survival in the House of the public employe «strike bill is likely to cause a bitter partisan debate, with Democrats expected to oppose the get - tough measure. It would require that a circuit judge who finds that a strike exists.by.-public employes, including teachers, shall order the strikers back to work. It includes btyding fact - finding procedure! in disputes involving fire and police employes. ■ .' ■ ★ ' ir it Firemen and policemen would be forbidden to join labor organizations representing other types of employes, and no public employe coujd be affiliated with any body claiming the right to stnkf against government Alto reported out Thursday was a bill to outlaw promotional is” for which materials must be obtained at retail outlets such as gasoline stations or stores. A measure to abolish trading stamps, however, died in committee. Surviving the cutoff was a bill that would allow county prosecutors and the state attorney general, with a circuit judge’s approval, to grant immunity from prosecution to a witness who might incriminate himself by testifying during- criminal proceedings in court. The squadron conducts boat-safety classes for area residents aid fall classes are to HEW Approves School Projea An operational project for a new Waterford Township elementary school has been approved by the U.S. department of Healthy Education and Wei fore (HEW), it was announced today from the Washington offices of U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart. The schbol district is seeking $78,143 in Title III funds under the Elementary and Si Education Act to implement ah exemplary program at the proposed Crescent Lake Elementary School. The grant is subject to negotiation between HEW and school district officials. When the funds are received, a staff of teachers and administrators will be employed to plan a curriculum for Crescent Lake School. ★ ★ * The staff will become the faculty and will study and discuss new methods such as team teaching and nongraded classes. Crescent Lake School is earmarked for completion in early 1968. Until it is ready for occupancy, its pupils will attend classes at Waterford Center School. Pontiac Man Is Charged With Assault A Pontiac man was overcome and apprehended early today by Six city policemen, two of whom fired at tiie suspect in»the belief he carried a loaded gun. ★ * * Jerry L. Emblem, 24, of 568% Mount Clemens faces a Charge of felonious assault stemming from the melee in front of his house. Police said a starter’s pistol was taken from Emblem after he was subdued. Npbliee, responding to a “trouble” call at Emblem’s residence, said hi came from the bourse waving a small handgun and threatening to shoot anyone who got in his way. \ -! Emblem dropjled the weapon, police said, when patrolmen drew their guns, butthen picked it up again when Patrolman Travis A. Lively rushed Emblem in an attempt to apprehend him. * ’ ar - w........"*n ^"rS As Embletp leveled the gun at Lively, police said, Patrolman Norman R. Kilmer fired a 12-gauge shotgun at Emblem's gun hand, narrowly missing. A shot from Lively’s service revolver also missed the suspect SUBDUED Before more shots were fired, Lively, Kilmer and four other patrolmen knocked Emblem to the ground and disarmed him. * * * Emblem was struck in the mouth in the struggle, police said, and was treated at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital before being jailed. Kilmer received treatment at Pontiac General Hospital for injuries to his right hand. The 91-year-old fMiner chai cellor has been seriously since Wednesday with flu complicated by bronchitis. A medical bulletin Thursday mbrning said his powers of resistance had declined and his heart and circulatory functions had been weakened. O'Brian Awaits Arraignment in First-Degree Murder Case m 36 4) Milwiukei ____ City 62 *7 New York Albuquerquft 59 12 Photnlx Mom tomporaturo . 4 Lowest Temeeretwres Cleveland Dot* In 95 Years Denver 20 In 19501 Des Moines S Z GRAND LEDGE (AP) - Al- ____________ jj * leged rapist Slayer Donald V. IS « Tampa ” % 88 66 O’Brian awaits circuit court ar-n $ if'Vrimdau * so raignment on a fugitive Marge 5 32 loama***11* S as'XHd a second circuit court ar-- 52 Washington 56 4i rainment May 11 on a first-degree murder- charge. O’Brian is to be arraigned at Ionia in connection with his escape from tiie Ionia State Hospital when Judge Leo Bebeau returns from vacation April 24. ftAIIONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers . will dominate the Eastern portion of the nation tonight Showers also are predicted for the southern Pacific Coast Snow is forecart in the northern and central Plateaus. It SIGNED STATEMENT wfli be colder in tiie northern Plains and the mid-Misstatyiii Valley. ■ O’Brian was bound over to circuit court Thursday in the death of 10-year-old Rona Cypher Of Grand Ledge. Justice of me Peace Louis Wirbel sent froth her grandmother’s house. the. death of the Utile girl, Police Chief William Eveleth reported. t “He described details that only6 the murderer would have known,” Eveleth said. The chief refused to elaborate. it ir , 'w ■ O’Brian said he followed one Utile girl, the chief reported, but that the child went into a hpuse. Then O’brian said he saw the second child, Rona Cypher, Eveleth continued. .. # V* W / V < Her body was found April 1 in the Grand River about pi feet O’firiaartB ttorfonia County- Jail without bond. . The 40-year-old Pontiac man already was held in lieu of |2S,-000 bond mi a charge of escaping from Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane. He had been commuted as a criminal sexual psychopath. O’Brian signed a written statement Wednesday, telling of home in Sturgis, read that police were seeing him and O’Brian for questioning in the murder and gave himseli up police April 6. :■ it Sr ★ Eveleth, who questioned Ring-ler in the murder, said the Sturgis man told him he thought O’Brian killed the little girl. Authorities said that since the escapees split up before the murder, Ringer could not have known his companion committed thecrime. ARRESTED ON TIP ' Police arrested O’Brian in Odessa, Tex., on a tty last Sat- Police said she had-been roped;,trtyun.i« and strangled as she walked extradition . . ” . ™ nmMMvIilHrc anri omm rohimMi back to the bouse alter a trip to a nearby grocery store. ESCAPED MARCH 28 O’Brian escaped from jthe Ionia hospital March 26. A companion, Donald Ringler, 32, of Sturgis, accompanied O’Brian until the morning of file murder, police sail Ringler want to Ms proceedings and was returned to Michigan Tuesday. ' Eaton County Prosecutor Willard Mikesell said it was “possi-ble 0*81180 Was insane at . the time of the murder. But I’m going on the theory he was sane. MI will seek conviction on a charge of first-degree murder- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1967 Home Electronics Experts I Can Tune In Space Photos WASHINGTON (AP) — For could be many others that we I as little as (100, do-it-yourself electronic experts are getting satellite’s-eye views of the . earth’s cloud cover. It’s almost as easy as plucking a television program out of the air with a commercial set in the home — and as with network television, there are three channels to choose from. * * ★ The transmissions can be picked up from three photo-taking weather satellites in polar orbits 800 to 900 miles above the earth — Essa 2 and 4 and Nimbus 2. All are equipped with APT, the Automatic Picture Transmission system that permits a receiving station about the size of a desk to receive the television pictures if it is within range of the satellite’s orbital course. David Johnson, director of the Commerce Department’s National Environmental Satellite Center at Suitland, Md., plained that APT has a TV camera which snaps pictures and broadcasts them immediately at a very slow rate. It takes three minutes to transmit a picture, compared with one picture every l-30th of a second for conventional television. ANYONE CAN RECEIVE v Anyone who builds a relatively simple ground station can receive the cloud pictures, Johnson says, adding {that some amateurs have built stations for as little as (100 — compared to the commercial cost of (6,000 up to (30,000. In the United States, stations are owned by government a_ cies, military installations and number of private organizations, including television stations which use the pictures in their own weather reporting | programs. *" ★ * “Overseas many sets .are operated by governments, univer-1 sities and private groups,’’! Johnson said. “We are aware of about 200 ground stations. There! don’t know about.’’ Johnson explained that the I person on the ground simply I turns on his receiver and gets a I picture whenever a satellite is 1 within range, usually up to 12 I minutes at a time. UTILITY The utility of cloud photography by satellites, as a means of keeping up with weather conditions over any given local area, was emphasized Thursday by a report that air commanders in South Vietnam are using graphs from satellite photos to redirect bombing missions around storm areas and toward targets shown to be clear of clouds. See the New Matchless Hardwick Automatic GAS RANGES At Low Discount Prices at: Little Joe's BARGAIN HOUSE BALDWIN AT WALTON Telephone 2-6842 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Y Come to SIMMS for tho " Finest in STEREO Tape Recorders Sony SONY 250 A 4-Track STEREO Tape Deck Recorders $149.50 Value-Now \ 00 135 sony E22TH522E Charge It! Use Any Major Credit Card | The perfect ploymotd Add spec system with the fpbulot 'A stereo tope deck recorder. 1 " Connect it to your system ond its I recording amplifiers and playback pre-omps will wbtfk you into the 1 ^Wonderful world of stereo tape. Full range controls, operates either A . vertically or horizontally. 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SIMMS Spring Sweep Clearance Sale of E Projectors I Spring clearance of brand new—not demo*, or sample* —projectors her* at Simms ... famous namss in movia and slid* projectors. Huny—this is a once-a-year opportunity. Today and Saturday sala. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS ARGUS 8mm Movie Projector With Reverse, Forward and Still Projections Model 450 Argus projector with easy threading feature. Show Regular 8mm films ir reverse and still, too. 400 foot reel, extra brite bulb. $l holds. ‘ARGUS' Super 8 Projector $80 value—show the new Super 8 movies on this projector. Easy threading, show reverse and still. Model 870 by Argus. $l holds. 591® BELLA HOWELL Auto-Threading Super 8 Movie Projector Reverse and Still Projections $84.50 Value-Now Only 63»J> Model No. 346 projector with auto-loading reel for automatic threading of film. And you. can project your film in reverse and still. Sharp ft,6' lens for bright, dear movies. Easy to set up and operate. $1 holds. 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Hire's A Ready Advanced Model BELL & HOWELL Monitor 950 Automatic Slide Projector Pre-Views Your Slides Before You Project Them on the Screen 999-8 $129.50 value—$00 watt blower cooled , projector with adapter to fit»most | trays. 4-inch (3J5 lens. Preview your slides before you ft show them. Correct mistakes before- they happen. $1 holds. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS OPEN Tonite ’til 9:30 P.M. _ Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac / A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL H, 1967 ■0§h| Pontiac Press PI READY, AIM .. .—Pupils from the Oakley Park Elementary School in Walled L a k e leant the proper way to handle a gun during their week's outing at Proud Lake State Walled Lake School Recreation Area. Taking instruction from their teacher, Hugh Davies, are (from left) Judy O'Brien, Carol Cherre, Terry McIntosh and Virginia Mays. \ 6th Graders Go on Camp-Out By JANICE KLOUSER COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Walled Lake’s outdoor education program might be school-connected, but it sure beats sitting in a classroom. At least that’s the way the district’s sixth graders appear to fed about it. This week, about 85 youngsters from the Oakley Paris Elementary School traded classrooms for camping gear and a week-long adventure out-of-doors at the Proud Lake State Recreation Area near Milford. To the casual observer, the children are spending a fun-filled week at camp, but directors of the program are quick to point but it is a classroom moved outdoors. ★ ★ ★ For eight weeks during the school year, sixth-graders from each of the district’s elementary schools get a week at the camp for science and conservation instruction. With tile help of teachers, VOUNG SCIENTISTS—After collecting specimens from the river at the Proud Lake State Recreation Area, pupils from the Oakley Park Elementary School, Walled Lake, examine them under a microscope. Taking their turns Are Nancy Bower (left) and Debra Kritzman. principals and park employes, the children study biology, plants, trees, soil and water conservation and wildlife, all in their natural habitat. In addition they are given instruction in art, riflery and archery. “We1 find the children learn more this way, particularly those who have difficulty reading and working with textbooks,” said Ethel Mugler, principal of Wixom Elementary School, and director of the outdoor education program. “It also helps the top students to delve deeper into scientific classifications. ’’ FRINGE BENEFITS There are fringe benefits for children and teachers alike as they get to know each other on a more informal baas, thus developing a better relationship. Many of the children also develop an increased interest in science, develop hobbies along scientific tines and even consider it for a career as a result of the program, according tipiMiss Mugler. The program has social advantages as the children learff to live with others and develop a sense of independence away from mother and dad. dr k “We find that the program gives the students an introduction to and appreciation of the outdoors, which we feel is important,’’ said Miss Mugler. IMLAY CITY*— The Imlay diy Federation (d Teachers has been retained by a narrow margin as sole bargaining gent for teachers here. The vote yesterday was 38 for the federation and 34 for Imlay City Education Association. The federation, which last fall took the proposed dropping of the district’s Head Start Program to Circuit Court and lost, is now appealing the case. Wilson Nickels, president, said a decision should be forthcoming shortly. Contract negotiations for the teachers are due to start shortly.' They hqd been held up until after the election, held under the auspices of the State Labor Mediation Board upon petition of members of the staff. ★ * * A preliminary school budget, up $83,050 from the current year, plus a recommendation for the Citizens’ Advisory Committee for an additional 5.8 mills for tow school construction forecasts an expensive school year here. WAS ADOPTED The budget, totaling $906,215, was adopted by the. board of education recently. The projected increase allows fbrJiiring of new teachers and ircfaase of additional tempor- The 5.8 Brills recommended by the citizens’ group would build a new junior tugh^school and add 11 other classrooms and a library to existing buildings. Committee Posts Filled in Avon Twp. Livernois, had been to its three-man body. Mrs. Shirley Gray was renamed deputy clerk, and Mrs. Mary Loieffelbeln and Mrs. Lula Walls were named deputy registrars. In other business, a go-ahead on toe preparation of a water and sewer ordinance was given, with action deferred at toe present time on a unification of all existing water systems within the AVON TOWNSHIP - New Trustee George Ennis was seated at the recent Township Board meeting and he found the job brought with H, several other responsibilities. A * * * The neophyte was appointed to toe industrial park, liquor, fire and miscellaneous committees of the township. Board appointees Earl Borden and Philip Trimble were also invested with several committee duties as were political old-timers William McCullough and Thelma Spencer. The Avon Township Board, while having only one newly elected member, actually * three new men — Trimble and Borden having been recentiy ap-\ pointed to fill vacancies created by toe resignation of Wayne Holman and Clarence Sbaw. The resignations occurred as AMENDMENT a result of Hoiman’s and Shaw's | The board approved an failure to meet township resi- amendment to its new zoning detny requirements following ordinance giving the building in-the incorporation of Rochester, 'specter more leeway in approv-APPOINTMENT Itog or disapproving building The board has received wort P®™1* than residential, from the Zoning Board of Ap- Only industrial and apart-peals that Flyd Cobb Jr., 3875S.I meat res—lag remains A petition from Springhill Subdivision requesting sanitary sewer service was referred to the Oakland County Department of Public Works. * * r*" * The township is presently awaiting implementation of toe Clinton-Oakland Sewer interceptor System before expanding a mandatory Planning Commission function. Supervisor Cyril Miller was authorized to work with the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and legal counsel to prevent groups congregating in the township and creating a disturbance. ♦ ■ * k Action was taken as a result of complaints received from residents on Sheldon who report frequent motorcycle rallies in the area. LEGAL OPINION A legal opinion on the town-ship s right to intercede on a garbage pickup fee escalation was sought. Complaints had been received from residents of a doubling to rates charged by torn company. /Since the township provides no pickup, contracts are on an individual Teacher Vote Retains Agent in School Budget Is Approved West Bloomfield Sets Total at $2,066,032 WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A preliminary budget totaling $2,066,032 has been approved by the West Bloomfield Board of Education. Expenses for instruction, the largest single item in the budg-are estimated at $1,488,548, an increase of $247,869 over the current budget. Schools Supt. Dr. Leif A. Hougen explained that the increase will cover 25 new teachers to be hired, partly to staff the new $l-miUion addition to the junior high school expected to be opened in the faH. Other items of expense include plant operation, $228,976; administration, $99,702; transporta-1,513; capital outlay, $61,980; plant maintenance, $541,749; fixed charges, $36,996; health services, $3,996; and an item covering stbdent body activities, $6,000. Appointments at Issue Terry Answers Critics PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Former supervisor Leonard Terry is still very much concerned with township government, although he is a patient at Pontiac General Hospital. Chafing under attacks by board members against his appointments to the township planning commission, Terry called Die Pontiac Press yesterday—his old fire much in evidence despite better than a month’s confinement. “Our zoning is practically ruining our township,” he said In support of the,appointments. “1-7$ is like a railroad track running all toe way through the area. You can’t have green grass and pretty houses/all toe way along such an -area. “Those men I appointed to the commission were chosen after two weeks investigation. I didn’t think I had to send a certified letter to the bodrd members, and on top of teat, they approved the appointments." k k k Terry fears disagreement with the appointments may sink the planning commission. MUlWIMXMMaMi School Board OKs * Lake Orion Budget LAKE ORION — A tentative | mh school budget of, $2.3 million—up | ||||§f $333,089 over this year—has I approved by the Lake Community School Board. Expenditures for the school year are figured to hit a total of $2,376,326, accroding to a report submitted by Schools Supt. Lewis F. Mundy. Estimated revenue stands at $2,217,407, giving the district a tentative deficit of $158,919. Rising operating costs reflect the need for new teachers to meet the district’s increasing enrollment, the purchase of nine new school buses and general has been I dOri01»«ews of the > 1967-68 The new budget, which is up $344,017 over the current budg-represents a 20 per emit growth in student population rom 3,180 this year to 3,754 next year. FURTHER FLANS Dr. Hougen said that with additional income, if it becomes available, the board hopes to reduce toe pupil-teacher ratio and to increase curricular offerings. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -The Dublin School Board of Education will meet at 7 p.m. instead of 8 p.m. Monday. WILLIAM BRIGGS Almorft High Principal Is Appointed ALMONT —Math teacher and coach at Almont High Scbpol,| William Briggs, "has recentiy been named principal of the school. He has been with the district six years. I . ..He.succeed&,l3ieodqK J.,Njtz, ’who held the Job in conjunction with counseling duties and has asked to be allowed to devote full time to the latter. salary improvements, Mundy reported. Negotiations with the Lake Orion Education Association are due to start later this month, Mundy added. PUPIL INCREASE He estimates a 281-pupil increase in enrollment for next year over the district’s current student count of 4,534. Estimated revenue, he said, is based on a projected increase lit the school district’s tax base and the present state aid formula. At the recent meeting, board members also heard from school architects who are doing feasi-bilty studies for additions to existing school buildings. A citizens' advisory committee report is due the last of May, Mundy said. At that time a determination as to the need for a bond issue will be made by the board. Three new faces could con-sivably help make the decision. Threeboard posts will be open in the June 12 elections—two for four-yearvwms and one for a one-year tern. The board k currently reviewing its smoking p o 1 i c y With an eye to extending it into the junior high and elementary schools. The current policy deals only with senior high students, but Mundy said incidents of smoking were also cropping up at the lower levels. ,A decision to expand the office practice course at the high school .and to offer for the first time classes in data processing and key punch was made by the board. ★ ★ * The program will be divided into two separate phases, Mundy said. The first semester will be devoted to clerical and office procedures and the second to office machines. Missionary Confab Near Planed at Baptist Church in Gingellvilla ORION TOWNSHIP - Gingeli-ville Baptist Church will conduct a six-day missionary conference t beginning tomorrow with a 8 p.m. dinner. * ★ ★ Rev. Edward Caes of the Greater European Mission in , Italy will be guest speaker. Sunday’s 11 a.m. service will feature Dwight and Barbara Gradin, Wycliffe Bible Translators in Vietnam. The 7 p.m. service will consist of slides and a talk by Rev. and , Mrs. Vernon Carvey who serve with the Conservative Biptist Foreign Mission Society in the . Philippines. k k k Rev. and Mrs. David McQuil-kins, Irish Child Evangelism Fellowship workers, will speak at 7 p.m. Monday. Two films depicting missions in West Irian and Brazil will be shown at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Maryhn Woodworth of the Unevangelized Fields Mission i n Brazil will s p e a k at 7 p. m. • Wednesday. Miss Woodworth and Carol Dibble, with the missions . in the Congo, will speak at the 11 a.m. service April 23. ■ ★ k' k Other activities will include e special youth serve Sunday evening and a luncheon at 12:30 p.in. April 18 featuring a panel discussion by women missionaries. Mortgage Burning Planned at Church Citizens' Report on Schools Slated LAKE ORION - The Junior High School PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the school cafetarium to hear a citizens' school study committee report. Schools Supt. Lewis Mundy nd Rev. Dean Beckwith, a member of the committee, will peak. Officers will be elected. Rochester — Mortgage burning ceremonies will be conducted at the 9:30 art 11 a.m. services Sunday, at First Congregational Church, according to Rev. Robert Jacobson, pastor. Dr. Duane Vore, minister for tiie Michigan Conference of the United Church of Christ, will “Mission Impossible’’ at* both services. * * k The church, now with a membership of 931, formed a building council in 1953. A parsonage was completed in 1955 and ground was broken for the pres-chapel and educational room in 1960. Briggs assumes the positon at a time of expansion for the school. A new cafeteria had been opened and four additional classrooms are expected to be ready by the end of the school year, j '* * • * j Bleachers, have already arrived for the new gymnasium: under construction, according j I tq Schools Supt. Walter Wal- Dublin Session Earlier jborn. The addition frees the old) cafeteria for use as a class-' room and tiie old gym for use as an elementary multipurpose room. A rezoning request for an administrative and professional building on Walton opposite the Danish Old People’s Home was denied. A request for . pay raises by Brookiands Volunteer Fire Department members wan referred to the firecommittee. PLYWOOD Remodeling MART 2548 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 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Humphrey, turning from diplomatic fence-mending in Europe to repairing political fences in the South today, aays Pope Paul VI warned him that America's moral image was being damaged by the way it is being portrayed abroad. Humphrey, whose strong civil rights view caused a Southern stampede in the Democratic convention in 1948, has a date with Georgia Gov.,Lester Maddox who once defended his restaurant against integration by waving a pistol, and a question-■ and-answer session with students at the University of Georgia. * * ★ Fresh from a two-week mission to Europe, Humphrey told some 1,000 Jewish women Thursday night that Pope Paul had told him “with tears in his eyes" that America’s moral power is being eroded “by the way America is interpreted to the world.” ! Humphrey told the ^national convention of Jewish Women, “The world is getting a bad picture of us," WAR AND CRIME He said he found in Europe a distorted picture of the United States through television accounts of the war in Vietnam and crime at home. “Every day, bombs dropping, riots taking place, crime, 'corruption,” said Humphrey. “That’s what some people think is news." His complaint, he said, has been a long time building. “I’ve been wanting to get this off my chest." * America, said Humphrey, “needs to tell the world of the lives it is saving. We need to be| known as a nation of peacemakers, not just peace-marchers.” FREE FLASH CAMERA WITH EVERY ESTIMATE ’8881 Painting Electrical * Brick Front Prime tiding, 235 shingles, 2 windows, elect, cond,, galv. nails, flower boxes, stool door, 2x1 niters. Wiodkraeet, Expansion, dollar Ties *Teur preference - *-yr. guarantee! Kay Bee Const. FE 4-8E INTRODUCING . . . 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Rm> Snags County Government Revamp This week the Michigan Supreme Court handed down an advisory opinion that a new law requiring one man-one vote reapportioriment of county boards of supervisors is unconstitutional. The advisory opinion points up a major conflict between our state constitution and Public Act 261, the law prescribing the procedure for reapportioning county governments on a one man-one vote basis. The law limits the board of supervisors for a county of over 600,000 population to/ 25 to 35 members. Oakland falls into this category. 1 There are 24 townships and 23 cities in Oakland County. Reapportionment of the county board under state iaw, therefore, would necessitate some cuts. Sparsely populated townships were the most likely to succumb./ That’s what happened. The county’s apportionment committee/came up with a plan dividing Oakland into 27 districts by population, thus eliminating some present township supervisors. ' * But, there is a clause in the State constitution that says every township must be guaranteed representation on the board of supervisors. The high court’s opinion advised that the coni stitution is fight, the law is wrong. _ But the problem remains. Bach township, regardless of population, has one member on the board. Thus we have a situation where one voice speaks for an estimated 1,500 people in Rbse Township and one voice represents some 55,000 or more in Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ To make things worse, cities generally have more than one member on the board. For example, Birmingham with a population of about 27,000 has four supervisors, while Waterford Township with almost 30,000 more people has one. Without a change in the current formula for selecting supervisors, this inequity will become worse in future 8 |-—— _____ years. Population studies predict that Waterford Township will have a David Lawrence Says: greater population by 1980 than the City of Pontiac, which currently has seven supervisors. The Supreme Court opinion has merely eliminated one question mark in the over-all problem. The need for reapportionment is still with us. The search for an equitable solution should not be abandoned. Harlem Vote Hurts Civil Rights WASHINGTON - He eyes of the nation were on die election in Harlem on Tuesday of Safety Suggestions Aired for Kite Flyers This is the season that kids take to the air—-with their kites, that is. It is fine exercise, not only in its physical aspects but in the ingenuity essential p keeping a kite airborne. There are, however, a few kite-flying pitfalls to be guarded against. They ata associated mainly with mishaps that entangle kites with power installations or expose flyers to street or other traffic. / ★ ★ ★ / As a safeguard, power companies and the National Safety /Council urge kite flyers to pursue / their sport in open spaces away from power lines, airports, trees, / city1 streets and TV aerials. / It is important, too, that only dry material, be used in constructing kites, and riever wire or cord containing metallic particles. Such materials conduct electricity, and can cause injury or even death if contact is made with electric equipment or wires. A utility company spokesman especially warns against attempting to retrieve a kite entangled in utility wires or high trees. If it’s snagged on a power line, call the utility company; if in a tree, forget it. Don’t risk a life lor a kite. Incidentally, a youngster can acquire a free kite by applying ait the Consumers Power Co. Office for its list of kite-flying safety rules. Why not be a double winner by doing it? Journalist Reveals a Nose for Nose Counting The quadrennial presidential elec tion campaigns are not only a time for inflated speeches. They also herald a return of that phenomenon known as Inflated crowd estimating —or deflated estimating depending upon which party you listen to. Now a hew development may throw some honesty into the latter preoccupation of politics. Herbert Jacobs, a lecturer In Journalism at the University of California has devised what he calls “Jacobs’ crowd formula.” * The formula calls for walking, off the length and width of a gathering, then adding the two figures. If the crowd is densely packed, this is multiplied by 10; if loosely assembled, by seven. The average person occupies from six to eight square feet in most crowds, he says. For sit-ins, the figure is 6.7 square feet. Jacobs reportedly perfected his formula by studying a student strike rally at the university, which various observers estimated as numbering from 5,000 to 10,000 participants. Jacobs actually counted heads in an enlarged photo and came up with 2,804. this week, and now that die • tragic results are known, the cause of civil rights has received a stunning blow. The American people have listened for several years to the cries that dis-c rimination has been prac- LAWRENCE ticed against Negroes. When, however, three Negroes ran for public office this week — one of them under serious charges by the House of1 Representatives — the voters in the Harlem district apparently decided that, no matter what Adam Clayton Powell had done, he must be returned to the House of Representatives. They were convinced that he had been discriminated against by the House because he is a Negro. But how many of .the. voters , actually hfld Tead the report of the committee of the House of Representatives which told of Powell’ that they may still be applied provided they are not utilized as a device for discrimination. Certainly the election In Harlem will encourage a movement for the closer study of the qualifications of voters. If a survey were taken of the citizens of Harlem, in the House of Representatives. ★ ★ * It is doubtful whether the text of the important paragraphs in the repeal of the House investigating committee ever reached the majority of the voters in Harlem. Voice of the People: Gives Timely Reminder of Government Spending On the eve of the deadline for paying our Federal Income Tax let ns be reminded. The tax load on each man, woman and child in the United States in the year ending June 30,1966, rose to $899 from $860 in fiscal 1965, the tax foundation reports. Of the new figure, $597 went to the Federal Government, $161 tftState governments and $141 to local governments. ★ ★ ★ If tbi« increase is continued year after year and our elected representatives do not curb the Government’s unsatiable appetite for money, the average American taxpayer is facing bankruptcy. "J ★ ★ ★ - • Let’s put the brakes on wasteful government spending Wore it’s too late. EDWARD HAMMER LAKE ORION ‘Odds Are JVot Good for Young Serviceman’ My young brother is home on leavp for the last time before he goes to Vietnam. He was brought up with tender loving care, and taught to be good and kind. He goes ^ face an enemy who has been taught hate and death since childhood. Not very good odds. ★ ★ ★ . . „ On his behalf, I personally thank each member of the Quaker faith who marched across the Ambassador bridge to donate his bit to the cause. I extend the same gratitude to the draft dodgers for their help, understanding and moral support. To all influential people who have been able to keep their sons out of uniform, pleasant dreams. BON VOYAGE, WILLY Praises Prompt Action of Fire Department Recently, a gasoline truck rolled over and burst Into flame In front of 715 Auburn. Within minutes, the fire department was on the scene. The firemen brought the dangerous fire under control at great personal risk. Pontiac can be proud of its fire department. . ' NATHAN BRESSLER, PRESIDENT WEST DETROIT GLASS OF PGNTIAC ‘Enjoyed Music by Junior High Bell Ringers’ would undoubtedly be found of the latest election of Adam that a relatively .small nuifi- Clayton Powell. Resentments ber of those who voted for will arise that will tend to Adam Clayton Powell had build up new obstacles to the learned or actually under- equal rights crusade, stood the facts about what had pm.ii.hot 'N%X>i>«yni^»# •. L.er« Rd. PS S-OITT. eftor t , MMML_______ : d attached parage. e «p an. of lend. Can ennui mi, ledav. it sigM net be op the marnet tain arrow. susoc. CO JIU. howei Town & Country, Inc. Nlshtono Branch Office PHONE; 313-685*1585 HAYDEN YOUR PROPERTY. Baby Welcome. < 1 ^!S Portland. * ~ ■OPEN * A.M.-P PJUL 323-1400 * AFTER, 9 PAL I 3-M.U OR AM* Fg bOSSl 4-6EOROQM llf ....... >.. Iff .„M*y avwn. woodiwii uka'Nsw Kcniss—■ 10 Per Cent On. Fieeta. erea. Ha? IT'xS*' Salas room. Foil 3 bedroom. frl-lev-,1 finished family —“• -netosed^ j»rch.F ul ij toon* tW ear oarasa SIS.WX) phi* ranch With toll baa*. • S»i-*ge, alum. aiding. em. slurrilrurn shied rai all, basement. Nicely n Only s-t.m el, no mo tK.vaO p!t:S atoragr JINfOS plu* tot. TRADES ACCEPTEO _ i J. C. HAYDEN C. SCHUETT 1 Reciter F£ 3-7088 FE 34)288 w-m* wm wieMaiw ra iahh HOLLY * ROSE CENTER area Ahanlion: dtreioper terar, '15 acre*, nice 5-bedroom fartn home . ‘Vw alum aided bam. S Mies sd iromage. part paved, pert i. priced *55* per acre ph» ____IWa, chl jadey CAR RIGAN w®^®’ ’"*•AT *• ,. .— Bedroom*, HR MRUk itvlns Altciwn with Ursa * Cams*, beautiful (tv r»m.^jMMjy ^of YORK ll>V ME TRADE ■Kit OR dOMS U Diyla Hwy^ Drayton Plaint IRWIN ONE OF ROCHESTER1* FINEST ■ -■— ■—•- — oen, 4 bad-| NORTH END - mimm uwtft, I IT&tt 22&TZS!!: ■ m ecanmnil. cerpatod. MILTON WEAVER, fne. Paeitore I S' i.«raS£i,1*£ “ - scraetton mem, MUja' hi the Village ol Racheiler Li2 tel*. Manager. FE » jrajj^Unlyapiity. MI4ISI ,AUBURN HEIGHTS - 5 ROOMS,, ing and fenced yard. A*) condi-n<* carpeting, fireplace, nawlyi tuithraugnoMl. decorawd. Gw beet, part ba**.1 meat, large tat, tn.. P3J-M75. I ...... I____i____________ M HHI IBUiftteRCTr ms m jjarfharti m have : rrhrameni home? to. 0R4OMS. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Building ft a arm i^jBeai__FEGMH JUST 2 BEDROOMS BUT Is raamy amt camtorlablw ^wT«ou?« L tonlv'Ln# h*SI5t3 .. WM N. e — M gASSwrai u- IrsrSarssii YORK Red Welch ConsIrucHsn «* , C. Welch 'r Joseph Rawer OR AdBI _________________FE MTia • MASTER ' CRAFTSMAN. WE 00 ^ NelSsr't iv'V^S'fc. o« u-?aV) after Carpentry A-l Interior and exterior — Family rooms, rough er finished; dwrmera, perches, recreation rooms, Kitchens balhroonu. Stkte ttoemM. Reas. Cell after s p.rr- tss-OMS. &U»P8Wtry, Rlc ms- fret cetimelM. Phil Kile, M2- DU ntAds ReachedANew, “pmm'i soravisos i. . . . S400 »» ssoo“ id Pr«ts, Want Ads In Cow Dally inchnRag Sunday Water ScftfHers IE - REPAIRS. ........ used mum J ■ hi Taylor'*. - SM CoiHgen TMViCO*. fTO-HtS, BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.1 I w*Ba cleaned. Reas, Sailafactton Painting and C«arat?ng „„„ »Iwraw • JWDROGM 1M MONTH. «eorrL f.A». TATLOR AC Wfereneee. Deeeali. FE AMM. *Nm Eewlr - insurance Ft»MM ^^!ir>tk#frT'■raa'RfiGM.........ml, . iKonS#** '§W tWtltU*. 5*AteTtltf IfiOtP, *■ . ■ • ’t -t * noTVT ^u^jaav nnw BMP JwTte UKf *t49o 4B*rnt. usffd -ej.. L Da»l» Co, 8M _____m "*• taUyTiafir#R-=-sA«-F6R Tint ■ ik'" LAKii’ iBEl1 jjMWi A-bedroom. baihontf-toH "MR ..Mr **M W earner, nice J?”-.'ipei. Ge«aae Iw bgi«i5eid. Needs , * “** “— ■=* op.*®,' , wf0RTli*°g 1 “tie Hwy. Diayton Piains “™“B“ -'filw Aiib PARTRIDGE le THE BIRD TO SEL . welcome, fb >WM oner d pjo, . . ikenf Roomi « * .'beautiful room for gentle. * 3slir’-,!aw‘SSf 19*6 Thoii ■ PRIVATE PARrVrii^PoBMj&l .Fee ppira fr«ermer. swltomen only, 5 c IgM razruffl CHfar odlon. t.arpe'ainvorlal'ie n gss ^heat.,_».ell__lr»s»» |— * b>1 ■■■!■■ ■■dilml—— silpiiillitaim - jllMBMinfflliiiiMKi** ju-Bcan jajhtet*oOB«La^iCT»r-»'u DPttttfjgf k jw.fw w. SPSS’S- .____ SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE , fSES *®>tod,al WORKER I CUSTODIAL WORKER II PATROLMEN ‘JURl oanter Wortonltes in M vetloin ijrs gouernrront. The pevileht era I *M OR EVENINGS ‘ •JmMw ________| I s Thinkk|fl of SrtBng? * s sss ■ 1 ffiaffim NlW WEDROOM BRICK nice Ctpe Cod. sis.we in-rtodlne prepamy. 10 per cent enm* EiSf IS?1 m 1"* fvburban fee* Itsai srtlh paved stienn# larp* let. h V» hrrmv 350* down. Sli.SOO lull prtoa. WHY RENT? . SMdreaw ranch, strut kitchen. IIWWL ^^orgrbalt^^ p girSux ITMm. Qfl HI||M»S4Rd5r*j3>l 41 . .double yoUr joy el megaOfltNH. e»u HighUMAR#Sr?'®» d»«*»• VON Rti^TY — Mimt vkto ~i7S NO MONET WWST” nvlw cempJS , flAiniY realty g.TvaserhR-S at cSly bomn, «fl» fWliSnS THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1967 Groves Students Excel in Sciences, Arts, Sports BY KIM SEROTA i recognition In the fields of sd- This week many students from ence, sports and the arts. Groves High School received * * * Walled Lake Eats Way to Contest Lead Thirteen Groves students have entries at the 10th Annual Met-opolitan Detroit Science Fair. Hie fair will run from April 15-18 at Cobo Hall. It is open to all grade science students from Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties; In the field of chemistry are sophomores Bruce Borden, Frank Garotalo and Chris By MARK EICHER Eighty Walled Lake High School boys chomped their way through 2,675 pancakes to capture the lead, in a pancakeeating'contest sponsored by a local radio station. Dennis Brandt led the crowd at Uncle John’s Pancake House, on Telegraph near Plymouth Dick Marx. Road, by eating 70 pancakes, 'physics, ZOOLOGY Also in chemistry are seniors John Benner, Craig Brinkman, Larry Calley, Bob Dewer, Ken Gordon, Richard Hawkins and Northern Awaits 'Pajama Game By DEBBIE KILLRN Charles Ross, Hines; Lillian Gary Manlty will play the Pontiac Northern High School Ristich and Carol Taylor, Ma-lpart of Hasier, Barb Wightman, is presenting the Adler and RossM? Ra,Ph Bartles, Prez; and;Brenda; Claudia Schwartz and musical, “Pajama Game,”] Phyllis Daniels and Pam Green, Nancy Sumpter, Poopsie; Ran- With less than a week of competition remaining, Walled - lake holds tile record previously held by Cooley Hi g h School. - Hie final performances of Walled Lake’s “Flower Drum Song,’’ will be tonight and Saturday night. Peter Mercure’s is in phys-! Ics, Steve Meyers’ in zoology 1 and Marcia Proctor’s in botany. Projects include a system for separating organic matter with gas, color reaction tests, and using electricity to check blood for disease. Judging will be on creative clarity, LISTEN HEAR—Reprimanding superintendent Sid (Dennis Vineyard) because he !, knocked down a factory repairman iS Mae j (Phillis Daniels, center) as Babe (Nancy Har-roun) grabs her by tile arm in an attempt Pontiac Press Photo to break up the discussion. The three Pontiac Northern High Scjwmleniors are rehearsing the Adler md Boss musical, “Pajama Game,” which will be presented April 21 and 22. April 21 and The play concerns a pajama factory, the problems that the workers have when they demand a 7Vi cent raise, and the re-; lationship between Babe, a worker in the factory, and Sid*, the superintendent of Sleep-Hte. Whether the workers will receive the raise, and whether love is possible between la-bor and management are questions that will be an-- swered at any one of the per- WTHSBoys Win Awards The Rodgers and Hammer-stein musical will be presentyd,ability, thoroughness, at 8 in the school gymnaisum. wall and appearance, NEW TRAINEES * * Seven new student teachers | Groves also had 10 winners in from Michigan State University the recent Scholastic Writing have succeeded the previousAwards contest. group of nine. kfy awarik Nancy Grigg, Barbara Sar-KLY AWARDS gent, Jacueline Hope, Lynn1 Three first division achieve-Blaire, Wilma Kahle, Kennethment key awards went to Densmore and Daniel Ellsworth! Barbara Bush in the literary are assisting teachers in classes categor Jenni Gordon, short of Spanish, English, social . < . _ • studies and the sciences. ffl| and Peter ?iricerts, liter-The second group of student sketch. teachers will remain until June 18 when they return to t h e i r studies at MSU. Troy Students Slate Concert BY ROYCE DEW A formal choral concert will be presented May 4 at 8 p.m. in the Troy High School gym. The girjs will wear floor| By MARY JERGOVICH Waterford Township High School seniors Bill Franklin and Terry Frisch emerged from the formances of “Pajama Game.” Michigan Industrial Arts exhibit Teresa Dean and Nancy Har> Cobo Hall, with three plaques roun will portray Babe; Dennis , . The lead girl parts were dou- Vineyard, Sid; Johnnie Madar B. Frankhn c ® m P e ‘e d ble» its Wa!*-‘ stadenl paper‘ heard in the halls of Brandon! D c- r°Pies went on sale today. High School each afternoon aft- *he return trin they sp?nt Soof the feature articles’are rschool. one day at Gettysburg. They a student spotlight, tips for Junior and senior girls are trave,ed bV Privr't-- The entrie-i wert handed Ift to| 8 Belinda Wright f The yearbook staff df Emman-uel Christian High School is ben sti girtfimg to wonder if there 4S no jtak< sir many tasks. outstanding at the rpcenj “Happening” contest at the Adams! theater. Candy Elias, Jim SiA length gowns and and Nadia® HyIW\ Where \Will You Spend College Survey Shows Stronger Dosage in Education CARLOAD SALE! SIMPLICITY RIDING TRACTORS TheyVe going fait, but wo still hav# a fin# selection of World Famous SIMPLICITY, America's No. 1, RIDING TRACTORS. Thom's a make and madol for every lawn and garden,need and wait until you see the attachments available... new for ] 967. We invite comparison. It costs no more to own the best so get the Simplicity story before you buy. re Service What We Sell! >> x J3Hl» CLOSED SUNDAYS LEE’S LAWN ft GARDEN CENTER 923 Mt. Clemens PONTIAC FE 2-3412 BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! By PHILIP WERDELL Newspaper Enterprise Assn. A report jqst released by the U.S. Office of Education indicates that education is psychedelic. College students are taking more of the stuff in stronger dosps all the time. \ During the academic, y e a ending June 1965, more were won than ever before. 'ter’s degrees showed a grei rate of Increase than bachelor and doctorates had the greatest'' percentage increase of all, the office reported. As in previous years, the field of education was the most popular among those earning bachelor’s and master’s degrees. Among those receiving doctorates, education was second to physical sciences by a small margin. The Office of Education annual survey showed that, in all, 667,592 degrees were earned by .419,571 men and 257,619 women. The total is eight per cent more than in the 1963-64 academic ’year. i But this year’s increase may .not be so great. Students planning to apply for a* student loan Ithis spring may have problems getting it. The government loan program has been hit by a combination of unexpected supply and demand headaches. On one side are mounting student applications for loans. Over three-fourths of American colleges and universities have recently raised tuition and board, according to surveys by the Life Insurance Management Association. , Tuition and room fees for at ,least 25 schools are $3,000 and costs are expected Jto rise. On the supply side, the government program, which de-| pends heavily on the willingness; of bankers to extend interest credit ova* a relatively long term, has collided with a money market tighter than it’s been in 40 years. In 1965, Congress set the maximum allowable interest at 6 per cent simple, 6 per cent seemed reasonable. Profits for banks would not be very high on the loans, but the administration was counting on bankers’ traditional sense of community service as an inducement for industry participation. ^f*wmTTTinnnnrmir*^^ 151 OAKLAND AVE. - PARK FREE J ; '•' $5995 OUTOOdft INCINERATOR *a OUTDOOR CLOTHESLINE POST REDI-MIX CONCRETE 100 & Only $145 "-LUMBERS HARDWARE y. .-or rst Ft4'7594 *•*««»»»•» soon »a eeeeaeeeyoef fooeeif te^eeae^ Unfortunately, today banks are not offering their best corporate borrowers much better than 6 per cent. Under these conditions, the student loan program becomes a distinctly losing proposition. Color TV Bonanza . Not Exactly at Shown/ mwgjj Bring In This Ad From 6-9 P.M. Tonight, Friday and Buy a Colbr TV^for Only 11-inch' overall dlagonat tubs. .j ^ ^ gg Clarkston Appliance Co. 7183 N. Main St. " 625-3500 (Next to Jock Hanpt.) \ No price increase ana still 90 Proof. Flekchmanris Preferred k as fine a whiskey as money con buy. And quite a value. no cowoMTioM. me WNwe whikw w mow «% own najum vi.it STORE WIDE DUPONT 501 ttE NYLON 15-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE liquidation Price 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 yards of this super 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for 1 G.58 per month SUPER “501” NYLON Guaranteed 15 Year* in Wfltingl •no Only 10.58 Per Month YARDS 35 40 50 55 60 CASH PRICE s300 350 400 450 500 550 600 MONTHLY PAYMENTS 10.58 12.35 14. IT 15.88 17.64 19.40 21,17 TWA NYLON .10-YEAR GUARANTEE Liquidation Price 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Jjilst imagine ... 30 yards of this 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for only $9.70 per month. 501 and Continuous Filament Nylon Guaranteed 10 years in •270 ONLY $9.10 Per Month YARDS 35 45 50 55 60 CASH PRICE 270 315 405 450 495 540 MONTHLY PAYMENTS 9.70 12.70 14.29# 15.88 17.47 18.70 FREE ESTIMATES OR 3-3311 OR 3-2100 3750 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS NEW HOME BUYERS SPECIAL- A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE OF CARPET UNTIL YOUR NEW HOME IS COMPLETED ML THE fOXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, April 14, 1967 B—a U*MI treatment Plant txpenses thereof shell be Mid f iapital Improvement Fund. NOTICC IS HERESY GIVEN That the Commission pi the City amlier on April' ’25,' t»67~ i.m. to hear suggestions at hat may be made by parti , ORDINANCE NO. 155 ' AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. If KNOWN AS THE V TRAFFIC ORDINANCE. ~ The Township of Sloomfield Ordains Section 1.01. That Ordinance No. 5 I--- — Traffic Ordinance be an Luncheon Set. for Volunteers Some 150 volunteer workers Rt the Oakland County Children’s he^jeme^h (Tin sub-sections r ROAD NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that a public hearing Commiss 1/ ..Bur ,l*N« urn... - i Tuesday. May 2, 1*67 9 a Pontiac City _________ m the Commission. Chambers, City Hall. 450 Wida Track Drive, ---- - - ftoy - HH - ‘1 e.s.t. for ..jpompmi Zoning Map of Ordinance - " Building *— i resident, end No. *44 known Ordinance to r_______ R _________ the following described property: Part of the SE V« of Section 27, TIN, RIOE, City of Pontiac, , Oakland County, Michigan, described es beginning at a point on tha fast line of said Saction 27, said point located distant N. 1* 42' 23” w. along Said east line 1090.54 feet from tha SE corntr of said Section 27, thanca S. i public streets and highways not lleonaed to operate a me — ” thd\State of Michigar Iddnt If *****' ° "bactlon 1,2*. The dealer shall malr tain in safe operating condition a motorcycles and motor driven cy-‘" — leased or furnlshod \by Name Change Proposed ror Civil defense Office A name change for the Oak-jland County Office of Civil De- Viilage have been invited to a fense was proposed yesterday by luncheon Monday at the village. James W. Hunt, director of the ciyil defense committee of the bounty Bowd ' of Supervisors. Suggested as the new name is the County Department of Disaster Control and Civil Defense. e dealer, his juvenile services for the Oakland County Probate Court, will be main speaker and some, of the children who live in the village will present a program for | the guests. ' The proposed change, which committee members feel will will be the county’s I more accurately headline the S&toJ&throe Probate Court judges - organization’s function, will be • S^dJVtoWii E. Adams, Norman R. referred to the bylaws com-tosed^or u roj;Barnard and Eugene A. Moore! mrttee of the board of super- ° oe*r "comp?!ai&their wives. visors. ^.gmts^^eMPioy^ Among those attending the mptor^Triven cfebe' luncheon states and counties and likely will be adopted by many of them. * * * Woods pointed out that Asst, bounty Corporation Counsel Hayward Whitlock advised him that there were no name change restrictions providing the civil defense terminology remains hi the department’s title. * ★ *• Civil defense committee member Monte R. Geralds made the motion that -the local unit Help for Blind Homemakers LANSING (AP)—Newly blinded homemakers may learn how to operate their homes safely and efficiently despite the' handicaps under a program to bo conducted this summer at the Michigan school for the blind. The three-week program, open [to 15 women, will begin July 30. Homemakers will take courses in sewing, cooking, handicraft, Braille, typing and mobility | training. The program, now in its third change its name and member year, is open to women respons-Mrs. Virginia Solberg supported ible for the management of fancy fa himself c____ ...... -------. ol person! or vehicles on public street and highways, he shall refuse fa —* the resolution. Ml 22- 37” 1. 117.34 Met end S. 46* 31' 23” E. 233.35 feet and N. M* 22' 37" E. 114.1* feet to the east line of >010 Section 27, thencs S. LI* 42' 23” E. along said east line 433.10 feet to the point of beginning, containing 4.204 acres mo** «r ■*** Subject to the rights of over the oast ll#.40 feet. By order of the City Commission Doted April 12, 1*67 OLGA BARKELEY City Cleft! April 14, 1*67 or motor driven1 cycle Is rani leased or furnished, to rent, subls or otherwise autjidrln the use of motorcycle or motor driven cycle Thfe volunteer workers come Civil defense committee Victor The new name, if approved, from ail areas of the county. Woods said that the addition of|will have no bearing on the to work with the children and the disaster control designation [scope of the civil defense func-asssist the\?taff at the ^village, lis being considered by severalltion. homes with at least one person other than themselves. Those interested in applying may contact their county departments of social services. V r-l \ 1.762.40 foot to NEly Right-Of-Way line i.09*.75 toeti thence 5. M* IT W. of Grand Trunk Reilroed; thence N. 57* 37' W. along t*U RIght-of-Way lint iMt.TS toot; thongs f. «• JT W. along sold Righf-ot-Wey line 402.0 feet to section ttoo; Usance N. 1* or 30” W. on section line 1,13(40 Met to the point of beginning, containing 41.141 acres more or toss) Subfact fa RIght-of-Way in fever of Detroit Button Company set out in Liber 2240, Page 12*. Liber J207, Page 205 end Liber 41, MitceManeout Records, Page 201, Oakland County Records, along said RIght-of-Way line 403.1 feet to section liner thence N. 2* (T 30” W. on section lino 1,131.40 tost fa the point of beginning, containing 41.141 acres mere or loss; Subject to Right-of-way in favor of Detroit Edison Company set out In Liber 2240, Page 120, Liber 3207, Page 206 and Liber Of, Miscellaneous Records, Page 201, Oakland County Records. By order of the City Commission Dated April 12, 1*57 OLGA BARKELEY City Cfartt Now Many Waar FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTESTj'H, » pienaant alkaline ± B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1967 ■Ming a new section thereto to be know: as Section 19.01 reading as follows: Section 1901. Accident debris on Highway. It is unlawful for a parson who removes a vehicle, wrecked or damaged in an accident on a highway, road or street, to fail /to remove all glass and other Injurious substances dropped on the highway, road or street as a result of an accident. Section J.01. All ordinances and part of ordinances In conflict with the pro visions of this ordinance are hereby Made and passed by the Township Board of the Township of Bloomfield this 10th day of April, A.D, 1967. DELORIS V. LITTLE Township Clerk April M, *li NOTICE'OF HEARING 'SEWER (IMPROVEMENT SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL #43 GLENOAKS Township of Farmington Oakland County, Michigan Notice Is Hereby Given that Specif Assessment Roll No. 43 In the amount c $14,600.00 for the construction of saws In said Township to be located a 'shows: Eastfleld Street from Thirteen Mile Road to Bond Avenue as been filed in the office of the Town-hip Clerk for public examination. If Notice Is Further Given that the Town- hip Board PH ______ | 'I, 31555 Eleven Mile Road, Farming-**“■ -ty of April s Standard ___ ___________ assessment hear any objections thereto. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD. FLOYD A. CAIRNS, • Township Clerk Assessment Roll N ‘4,200.00 I FAMILY RQOMS ||| *1395 Finished AS LOW AS • BATHROOMS KITCHENS e SIDING • WINDOWS £ Weedon 6'onsiritriicm 6b. BUILDING COMPANY 1032 West Huron Street FE 4-2597 In Pontidc Since 1931 MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE All Work Guaranteed d 21, 1967 NOTICE OF HEARING WATER IMPROVEMENT SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL #44 Supervisor's Plat #12 — Rhonswood St. Township of Farmington Oakland County, Michigan Hereby Given that Special te amount of VA Strives to Inform Viet Men of Benefits By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Newsfeatan The Veterans Administration is putting into high gear its program to inform Vietnam fighting men of their veterans bene-; fits just before they leave the services. The program is now in effect in all 74 hospitals that handle’ Vietnam ill and wounded. | Necessary papers are completed in the hospitals so there will be no delay in entering them in programs for rehabilitation and education. * ° ' ! Want to Be an Officer? Expansion is going on at the U,S. Military Academy, which means there’s a better chance for outstanding young men to get into West Point. , The Army is urging enlisted men to apply for enrollment through flie academy’s Preparatory School. Applications should be submitted before JunO 30 through your unit commander to the Commandant, U.S.M.A. Preparatory School, Fort Belvoir, Va., 22060. , * Gl Taxpayers' Hero Thanks to the persistence of Maj. Frederick W, Young Jr. of Augusta, Ga., who retired from the Army last May, men in service now can list as income tax deductions the cost and maintenance of fatigue uniforms—their working clothes. 1 Young figured it costs a soldier about $125 a year lor ; April ,14 and 2i, i96$ t laundering, .repairs and other maintenance of fatigue uniforms. ■ Finally, Internal Revenue Service agreed with him. Vietnam Scrapbook . For fighting men in Vietnam too busy to keep their own scrapbooks the Army is offering readymade “scrapbooks.”____ These consist of reproductions of newspaper accounts, with separate scrapbooks for each of the major units in Vietnam. , Monthly issues are being published and individuals may receive copies covering their period of service by writing to the U.S. Army Command Information Unit, Washington, D.C. 20315. Want Out? Secretary of Defense McNamara has announced that a reserve officer may not be retained on active duty without his I he has completed any definite term which he hai been filed in the office of the J ship Clerk for public examination. Notice li Further Given that the Town-ship Board will meet In the Township Hail, 31SSS Eleven Mile Road, Farming-ton, Michigan, on the 2»h day of April 1967 at 7:30 o'clock p.m., Eastern Stand ard Time, to review said special as sessment roll and to hear any oblection THIS NOtlCE'IS GIVEN BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD. FLOYD A. CAIRNS, i NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING plica is hereby given that a public hearing wifi- be held by the Pontlec City Commission in the Commission Cham-‘ Hall, 450 Widt Trlidc Drive, Tuesday, May 2, 1967 at 0 n. E.s.T. for the purpose of the Zoning Map of Ordinance ----- — “ -"-‘-t Zone 386-337 division, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. By older of the City Cemmlssion S|*—1 12, 1967 OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk April 14, 1967 WANTED Highest Prices Paid "We Pick Up" I FE 2-0200 JUNK CARS Used Auto Paris Available Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch is expressly agreed to serve or which he is obligated to. serve. May 1 is the Army’s deadline for making application for Year's First Ships Leave Lake Ports DETOUR (AP) — The first | boats of the shipping season have used the port facilities of DeGour and nearby Drummond Island. The Inland Steel steamer L. E. -Black left the Drummond dolomite dock shortly«fter midnight and headed for the lower liakes after taking on a load of 14,411 tons of crushed stone in a seven-hour loading period. * - ★ * First boat to refuel at the DeTour and nearby Drummond Frank Armstrong of the Inter-1 lake Steamship Lines, which took on coal Wednesday and| headed upriver to Lake Super-1 hhc rum rm imt Stockade Spirt Rail Fencing that Lasts as Good as it Looks THE SPLIT RAIL FENCE Available in two and 3 ra it style. Made of heavyweight hand split cedar posts agd rails. 6’x8’ REDWOOD ASSEMBLED SECTION .A beautiful addition to any home; only $24.50 per section! \ ■ketweave 2 RAILS Mil runnini ,, 7.9 Mat TWO FINE STYLES 3 RAILS SlOC" funning ■ 1 - Provides privacy for your outdoor activities; only $13.15 per taction! FOR OUTDOORUVING DESIGN YOUR OWN PATIO ROUGH REDWOOD 1”x6”x6‘ 9e ft, 4x6 and 3x8 i”»i2” igy2« ft. 36* Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. I40URS----OR 3-1211— OPEN WEEKBAYS MOtLIin PM. • A.M. te liSB P.M. SATURDAYS frBM I A.M. ft 4 PJL We can keep you in hot water. In fact, we guarantee it! WMMMHIMtmmil If satisfaction; 11 GUARANTEED I !| DETROITEDISON j mmmmmmmm An electric water heater is for the people who don’t like to run out of hot water. We’re so sure you’ll like one, we guarantee your satisfaction— for a whole year! What do we * mean by satisfaction? Simply this: If you don't get all the hot water you want, when you want it, you get all your money back, including any you may have spent on installation. And it doesn’t matter where you bought your electric water heater. The Edison guarantee still applies. No strings attached. Fair enough? I EDISON For a limited toe only, when you buy an electric water heater to be installed on Edison lines, you’ll receive a 6. E. Electric Slicing Knlfe-a $14.95 value —now absolutely free! SlB-ftW-—811' | A r THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1967 B—5 Illegal Drug Use Might Bring Ouster-Harvard CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — | Monro said he has been “rep-{ “If a student is stupid enough to eatedly pressed by a number of ! misuse his Ume here fooling|the members of the freshman] around with illegal and danger-; , ■ . . . ., 1 ous drugs," says John U. Mon-class for a statement ^ col-| ro, dean of Harvard College, ‘our view is that he should leave college." The statement, along with a medical description of the effects of marijuana and LSD, were distributed to Harvard freshmen at their dormitories Thursday night. Surprise* Jim Beam has pleasantly It’s a secret. A formula surprised people since 1795. that’s been passed on from With a Bourbon taste that father to son for six is full-bodied and, at the same time, smooth. Beam’s secret? generations. The result: the world’s finest Bourbon *sincel795. GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS 1 • Free Estimate, \ # Prompt Sonic* # All woifc guaranteed » Mm nm* m mV..., w.< • Plain Gciv. and Alum. M & S GUTTER COMPANY 4182 West Walton Slvd., Drayton Mains, Mich. BT3-8I88 X administrative position! with respect to the use off The college is prepared to take serious disciplinary action a to and including dismissal," fonro said, “against any sti dent found to be involved in the use or distribution of illegal a dangerous drugs. -.A A A “As anyone bright enough to; be at Harvard knows perfectly [well, possession or distribution jof marijuana and LSD are! strictly against the law and taking the drugs involves users inf psychological dangers and con- tacts with die criminal under-; “The taking of drugs,” the] world.” , doctors said, “is becoming a fad a a * a among college and high school The five-page booklet on the students who wish to assert) effects of tiie drugs was their independence by breaking prepared by Dr. Dana L. Fares- the law and offending their par-j [worth, director of Harvard ents and who wish to experi-) University Health Services and.ment with new physical and Dr. Curtis Prout, chief of modi-;psychological sensations.” Seine for the university. , < LSD “in the opinion of many [informed persons is a greater menace to Users than even the addictive narcotics. DECISION NOT ADVISABLE “We consider it inadvisable |for an individual who takes even one dose of LSD to make a major decision about himself for at least three months.” HERE’S MORE PROOF THAT YOU SAVE MORE AT FRETTERS [People in the j By The Associated PreSs Close associates of Princess Maria Beatrix, 24, say she will leave Spain soon to live with her mother in Geneva. The funAoving daughter of exiled former King Umberto II of Italy suffered a near-fatal chest wound in a shooting incident in mid-March. A family spokesman said later she had been wounded by tiie accidental discharge of a pistol she claimed to have been cleaning. Prior to the accident, she had been dividing her time between the study of nursing in Madrid and appearing with various bullfighters socially and at their fights. Italian Actor Says Yanks Miss Point \ Movie lover Marcello Mastroianni says he’s no Clarlb. . , Gable of the 1960s and Americans who con-\ • sider him as such may have missed the irony of his roles. “Perhaps the Americans find a European actor more interesting than their own,” Mastroianni said. “Only because I am an Italian, theysat-tribute to me a sexy charm which is unknown here,” he told an interviewer. “Perhaps they misunderstood me for a I great seducer only because I actually played g MASTROIANNI that role in my movies. But I did not take p that role seriously. I handled it with irony. Perhaps the j j:;: Americans did not get this irony.” \ Lowest Possible Prices, The Very Best Service aadfiainitead Satisfaction i 1300 BARGAIN PRICED SPECIALS DEDUCED NOW! SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M.-7 P.M* FRETTER'S PONTIAC FRETTER'S SOUTHFIELD S. Telegraph Rd., Vi Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. On Telegraph Road Just South of 12 Mile Rd. 6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator With 165 lb. Bottom *138 Refrigerator Special — 10.5 tq. ft. of tholf space including two sliding deluxe shelves. Cross th# . top freesor, ultra largo \ $1(10 vegetablo storage bin. .. \. Only lUw Gary Lewis, Bride Arrive in Manila American singer Gary Lewis and his Filipino bride of one month arrived in Manila yesterday from Los Angeles for a “surprise visit” with relatives. Mrs. Lewis, the former Sara Jane Suzara, said they kept their flight plans secret “because we wanted to surprise our parents.” ★ ★ ★ The couple, who were married in Los Angeles last month, will stay here for about 10 days. “We are just here to visit the family and have a nice time,” Mrs. Lewis said. 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IN two die, for job. 5,500 ttU'$ or 8,0M BTU's Amazingly quint, 2-spoeck fan PRE-SEASON PRICED\ NOW AT FRETTERS \ \ j 1 ttatpiwJ: TOPLOADING | PORTABLE | DISHWASHER Large family capacity, single ijij setting controls wash, rinse and dry cycles with silverware ^•basket, shuts self off auto-:$ matically. & DRYER [ 2 TEMP CONTROL i Auto, dewrinkle, up front lint ; trap, porcelain drum and trap. HARDWICK 2-0ven 30" Eye-Level Debutante GAS RANGE Is • Double Ovon • lift-off lawor ovon door lining • Eaiy, see-thru ovon door e Clock, timer, etc. NORGE 30" GAS RANGE WESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE TV Full UHF-VHF Tuner TOP BRAND BIG SCREEN . COLOR TV I Slim Styled model with all de-1 Contomporary La-Boy Con.olo luxe features, light-weight 10iiod wood walnut cabinat, com ind. H § tool 5-irich out front sound, I Porcelain top, fsorcelainibuilt-in unipole antenna, top I burner bowls. Large family |UHF antenna, solid state I size oven, with removable 1 power, top ; carry handle. |door. Chrome oven racks. 1172 sq. in. lo-boy styling, 23,000 volt, of picture power in o full •: sin 173 sq. In. rectangular picture f tub*, taro oorth phosphor, for top •• picture color and clarity. UHF-VHF > TUNING, automatic degausser, 1 •: *2691 *128 *103 I *353 FRETTER’S D0NTIAC Telegraph Rd.—V, Mil* S. of Orchard Lie. Sd. FE 3-7051 FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER’S SOUTHFIELD Telegraph Sd. - Ju*t South el 12 Mila Sd, 358-2881 ______ B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1M Arabella Churchill, 17, daughter of Randolph Churchill, son of the late British statesman, adjusts her hat as she prepares to model an outfit at a debutante fashion show rehearsal at London’s Berkeley Hotel. The hat has a broad white brim trimmed With flowers. There is a marked resemblance to her beautiful grandmother, Lady Churchill. Local People Participate in Various Festivities By S1GNE KARLSTROM Mrs. George S. Harris of Bingham Road decided this was the ' year to have a special birthday party for hermother, Mrs. How* ard A. Steele of Dearborn. ★ ★ ★ ’ . Invitations went out to 28 • friends with the wording “Come join us in a great huzzah for The Spirit of 76.” The friends are still chuckling about its wording and all the fun they i had. State Unit Elects Area Resident Mrs. Kenneth Dickstein of Illinois Avenue was elected recording secretary to the state board at the recent convention of the Michigan Federation of Temple Sisterhood, District U. Delegates at the confab in Flint this week included Mrs. Morton Metzger, Mrs. Dickstein and Mrs. Isaac GrahelSky. * ★ * Others attending were Dr. Kenneth Dickstein; Mrs. Harry Arakoff, Mrs. I.' E. Gordon, Mrs. Hal Bienenfeld, Mrs. Sidney Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Steinirtan, the Herman Dick-steins and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winkelman. m fit Robert Gordon and William Chalets of the state and nation-, al Temple Youth groups gave talks. ■ “The Three Faces of Sisterhood” was the theme of the convention where Mrs. Stein-man was one of the participants in the workshop of . action. Forget This Incident Return to Old Sweet Self ABBY Hie event was a luncheon at the Women’s City Club in Detroit — it was a complete surprise for Mrs. Steele, who was overwhelmed. Each guest had written a special birthday greeting but there were presents too — all wrapped in pink which was the same color used throughout the party. Guests from this area were Mesdames: M. M. Bur g e s s, Leonard Meldman, Anita Matthews, Robert Pastor and John , Prepolec. HAVE HOUSE GUEST Dr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson will have as their houseguest : next week, the internationally known professor of pathology at die University of Copenhagen, Dr. Johannes Clemtpesen, Director of Danish Cancer Registry. ★ Dr. Clemmesen has been invited to come here and talk with scientists and give lectures on his special subject. ^ Dr. Nelson will be host fdr dinner at the Research Club to a group of scientists on Tuesday. ' . ’ Dr. aind Mrs. William Simpson will honor Dr. Clemmesen at a dinner in their home on April 19. * * * Mrs. George Talburtt will be hostess in her home on April 28 with a “round the clock shower” honoring Sandra Hookanson whose marriage takes place on May 27 to Scott Cameron. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm A. Cameron of Birmingham. Sandra’s parents are the Edward Hookapsons of Grosse Pointe. f. ■ . A 1 Of particular interest to James J. McCarthy of Pontiac is his great grandchild, Jennifer Lee who was born on March 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stephen Arcure of Birmingham. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: While I was out of town recently, my husband accompanied a very attractive friend of ours to a dinner party. (Her husband| was also out of] the city.) Upon! quest ioningfl him, he told meT he took h e r| home and went] in with her] after midnight and had a drink. I have not drawn a happy breath since. Although I don’t think anything serious happened, it could have, as both this woman and my husband are very physically attractive. Now I am uncomfortable in this woman's presence. 1 feel she is smirking, and knows something I don’t know. We are constantly thrown together, and after being friends for years I have actually developed a dislike for her. I keep imagining' there is something between her and my husband, When I mention it to my husband be says I am “foolish.” How can I get this . thing out of my mind, Abby? It is eating my heart out. MISERABLE DEAR MISERABLE: Your* “misery” is a classic example of what imagination can do. This may sound like a preposterous over-simplification, but I can give you two magic words which will solve your problem. “FORGET IT!” If you nag your husband, or show your contempt for the lady, you will tempt your husband and this woman to join forces against a common “enemy.” Y0U! Say nothing, ask no questions, and be your old sweet self. * ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I answered an “ad” in a magazine for information about joining a flower club. Ail I wanted was information about joining, but before I knew it, they started sending me all kinds of seeds. I didn’t want these seeds and did not order any seeds, so I just put them aside. I may have even thrown some away. NOw I am getting letters from this flower club telling me that if I don’t either send them the money or the seeds they are going to sue me. Abby, I am worried sick. Can they sue me? For God’s sakes, help me! I have six children and no money to go to court to fight this thing. CAN’T SLEEP DEAR CAN’T: Throw thei r letters in the waste basket. No one is obligated to pay for—or RETURN — anything that is sent to him unsolicited. • * ★ .* DEAR ABBY: One day while cleaning the living room, I came across an unfinished letter my daughter was writing her ' girl friend, it was hidden behind the sofa cushion. Here is what I read: < “DearB—, This afternoon Mr. R. came over. He’s Mom’s and Dad’s best friend. Mom”1 was out: He hung around and hung around. Finally he pulled me closer and gave me a real passionate kiss on the lips. I told him he’d better leave, but Kiddo, was I scared. I'll never tell my folks as it would break up a beautiful friendship,” Needless to say, Abby, I cooled that friendship quickly. With “friends” like that, who needs enemies? I am glad I read that letter as there are some things a daughter won’t tell regardless of her relationship With her mother. You say you are against “snooping.” Do you still think I was— “WRONG, WRONG WRONG" DEAR WRONG: You were cleaning your living room, not “snoooing,” when you came across your daughter’s letter. There’s a difference. And in this case, your daughter could hard- MRS. HORTON Mrs. Horton Is New Head of State Society Mrs. Joseph Horton Jr. of Davisburg will be installed as president of the Michigan Dental Assistants Association Tuesday at the annual president’s luncheon. The t h r e e-day convention which begins Sunday, is slated in Detroit’s Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel. Mrs. Horton has worked fot the past 12 years for Dr. Daniel S. McGeen and in her spare time is a collector of old glass. Her husband shares the same hobby. Hie two hope to open their own shop someday. ly charge you with mistrust or prying. You did what came naturally and your , daughter knows it ★ * ♦ - How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Calendar SUNDAY I Veterans of World War | I I and Auxiliary, 1:15 p.m., I 1 American Legion Hall on | 1 Auburn Road. Cooperative I I dinner and election of new | I officers. MONDAY I I 1 Pontiac Women’s Club, | 11:30 p.m., Pontiac Ore- I : ative Art Center at WB- 1 ; liams and Lawrence j | Streets. Dr. Harold I Furlong will speak. board meeting takes place j I first at 12:30 p.m. I Areme chapter No. 503, j I Order of Eastern Star, 8 i p.m., Roosevelt Temple. ! I Special meeting honoring I 1 the station of Ruth. i I Sylvan Shores Women’s | I Club, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. 1 | Angelo Giordano of Sylvan g I Shores Drive. Annual card § 1 party. Plan Dinner for District District 10, Business and Professional Women’s Club, will hear Mrs. David Saks speak on “Personal Experience in the Ukraine” at Sunday’s dinner in Bellanger House, Royal Oak. Also on the program will be the Royal Oak Madrigals who will present musical selections. Cochairmen for the event are members of the Highland Park and Royal Oak chapters. Cohostesses are from the Avon, Birmingham, Farmington, Hazel Park, Southfield and Troy chapters. . ★ * * There WiU also be an election of officers. Reservations may be obtained through individual chapters. Mrs. Bernard C. Bleisch (left) and Mrs. William M. Drescher, both of Normanwood Drive, West Bloomfield ToWnship, were chairman and staging chairman, respectively, for the WNFGA fhwetehpw^ Judges for the day Were Mesdames: Marvin L. Katke, state^pres-ident WNFGA; L. E. Carter; E. C. Heft; Stewart'Schultz; /John R. Wait and Paul Ziegelbaur. Peek at Tomorrow Stirs Some Excitement By JANET ODELL it's also the way I /felt when Pontiac Press Women’s Editor I saw some of the new house-“Born 30 years too soon” may hold conveniences promised for be the name of a cartoon, but the future. It has all the charm of the old wood stove, but is as modern-as tomorrow. Below are, an electronic, oven (left) and a “cool-bake” oven which also can servi as a refrigerator first (right). The surface units on the left are embedded iti a within the next 10 years. smooth glass surface. Center is an electric rotisserie and right is Work space with two more surface units at the rear. There’s storage space between the ovens. Stott pennies for something like, this In the upper photograph there is no indication of anything but a wall with an abstract painting on it. But when the painting is swung down and the doors opened, you have a work surface and food from the *freezer (on the left) or another refrigerated unit (on the right) is easily available. At the far right a trine cooler. A curtain of cold air keeps the interior temperature down even though, the door remains open. At a presentation by Regulator appliance division of American Motors Corporation earlier this week, six designers' dreams were displayed. ★ ★ * These six ideas, incorporated into INTRO 70 are working models that could be in our homes by the 1970’s. We”ll program our dinner and have it ready by 7 p.m., even though we leave home at 7:30 a.m. How? With the Gourmet Cooking Center. This unit has a “cool and cook” oven. You put a roast in it early in the morning and set the time for it to be refrigerated. At the proper time, controls turn off the cooling system and turn on the electric oven. QUICK CHANGE • When the roast Is done, another control changes the temperature to keep the roast at the proper heat until serving time. That’s not all. This cooking center also has an Electronic oven and an open charcoal grill with electric rotisserie. Four sur-■ face' units areembedded - in glass on one side and twoin-dividual copper units are in the rear. ■ * ' ■ * * *. Ultrasonic units in a food preparation and cleaning core-help dispose of waste, clean fruit and vegetables and provide a quick cleas-up tor a tew dishes. Everything is controlled by means of foot pedals. A regular sliding cutting board covers the area when it is not in use. Also in this center is closed circuit TV^and a tape recorder for appliance maintenance sup- s, recipes, or entertainment. A combination washer-dryer that can be installed in a bathroom vanity top,»but large enough to do three shirts is an. exciting possibility. Not only can this . be a .boon In homes, but its use in motels, hotels and apartments could be unlimited. CHARM, or Central Household Air Refrigerated Modules, is a central refrigerating system in the basement or utility room. With it you can have wall refrigerators in any room. ★ * v ♦ ★ Two-section plastic ducts in the walls carry cold air to the various units. An outer chamber returns the warm “used” air which also acts as insulation for the inner cold air. Among the boxes suggested is a beverage cooler for the family room and a dairy compartment opening two ways s» a milk chute. Further application .of an idea introduced i year ago is a refrigerator mounted flush with tiie wall. AIR CURTAINS ent is to „ flow in front qf\ the opening when the door drops down to become a work counter. The principal is similar to stores that have an air curtain in place of conventional doors. The sixth new presentation Is an all-plastic molded refrigerator with plastic foam insulation. An^ pattern, texture or permanent color is incorporated In *01* manufacturing process. Only the solid state power Unit which is easily removed is metal. have a curtain of cold Mr flov THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1967 B—7 MEADOW BROOK THEATRE OaklMtf Vniwnttyt llofthsiter, Mieh A>|ft9tMIWAm.30 "THE WALTZ OF THE TOBEflDORS’ TONIGHT AT 8:30 Be* Office Open Noon t* 9 PM. Daily Ft MM8 W»H WI-MB KINNEY'S SHOES ‘ For the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Frankness, Sympathy Can Help Child By MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: Because my husband.enjoys reading, my s wife keeps the magazines they subscribe to for him- She and opr two grandchildren [drove over last week to deliver a bundle. " After they left I found that two $1 bills had disappeared I from tik sideboard where I’d pat .them with some change, should be told of your suspicion. We are sore, that the older child took them. She is 1#, the daughter of my son’s wife by her ex-h n s b a n d, and a problem. I think her mother should be told of our suspicion but my husband says to keep quiet... ANSWER: If you dislike this child, I think that her mother BEAUTY and VALUE from LEWIS If you are fond of her, your affection entitles you to deal with it yourself. Were I in your position, I would confide my suspicion to the child. I’d make occasion to see her alone. I’d say: “I’ve got the notion that you took two dollars from the sideboard When you were here last week. Did you? If you did, I want you to keep them. You can have them as a present, but only on one condition — that you tell your parents you need a bigger allowance. Because the way to get money we need is to ask for it instead of stealing it. “It is very dumb to steal and you are not dumb. It’s' dumb because sooner or later people take away what you’ve gone to so much trouble to steal and punish you, too. Now all th^ ‘ worry, all the scariness, all the planning goes for nothing. Now let’s go out to the kitchen and make some cocoa while you decide whether you accept my condition. Incidentally, I’ll back you up on your by Drexel ’ the most trusted name in furniture Start room-scheming in the grandest manner and at far less cost than you’d imagine! Beauty and value—that’s the secret of this exciting pew collection by famous Drexel. The grandeur of 17th and 18th century Mediterranean royalty is translated into today’s smart living needs. Choose from a combination of three finishes on rich native pecan veneers and solids. Sheer inspiration and Esperanto says it so eloquently. Available tm Moreno or Hupania Finish Dresser Shown Above . .... .1(9.50 Mirror IPainted or Naturnli 05.00 Matching Chert Available 1159.50 Matching Chert . . 259.50 Open Head Bed 109.50 Night Stands. Now. ■ 89.50 ' 40x56” Oval Table With Three 12” Aproaleave* (Hxtend* to 92”). . Side Chaim, each .$64.50 Arm Chair*, each.. . Touraine I i See our exquisite collection of Toufaine in authentie painted finishes .!%/ The finest interpretation of French that you’ll find inspiring;. DECORATORS At YOUR SERVICE BUDGET TERMS* OF COURSE , RENTY OF FREE PARKING request for an extra SO cents a week. If you don’t ask for It, Ffl have to have those two dollars back. And I don’t want them. I don’t want them because I know that yea needed them.” This would not be weak, nor noble nor sentimental in me. For 10-year-old stealing just does not fill me with moral indignation. All it does is tell me that, for some sad reason, a youngster is unable to discuss his wants with his parents. So the point of his theft to me would not be his stealing but his lonely convictidn that nobody cares about his wants. Under these circumstances it would* be clear to me that he ouldn’t care about anybody else’s wants either. I don’t think you like this child. Because she’s a “problem” child, maybe nobody likes her. In that case her mother should be told of your suspicion so that external controls can be {Hit on her, so that the truth can be wrung from her and punishment can increase her sense of loneliness and impoverishment. A wonderful solution, isn’t it? Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Londrow of Barclay Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Lee, to fionald Edward Beleck Jr., son of the senior Qelecks, also of Barclay Street, both of Shelby Township. Blonde shades slightly higher (Not exactly et illustrated) Let your ha ir down in all it's shining glory with our lustrous fall of 100% human hair. Wear it with or without a black velvet detachable headband. Fall Is available in shadei from raven black to pale platinums. DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS AND COIFFURE PAR ANNE Warehoute and Styling Salon 4688 W. Walton BM., Drayton Plains, Mich, 673-3408 and 873-0T12 , Hours: 6:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. except Soturdoy A recent letter says, “I know how much exercisepan beautify a figure. Some years ago^I was out of, proportion. My bust was 36, my waist 30 and my hips 36 inches. This wasn’t build but just fat accumulated around my middle. With a 30-inch waist it is hard to believe that I wasn’t overweight but I wasn’t, and I did not diet. “After a few months of faithful daily exercise (ones you recommended), I brought my waist down to 26 inches. Now my problem is that I have moved into a tiny apartment and simply do not have room to do some of the exercises I have liked best and found most effective over the years. “Can you*give me any really good ones which require very little room?! want to keep my figure and my health, too.” MORE ROOM It is certianly true that many exercises, in fact most of them, do require more room than you realize until you begin shoving the furniture around. Some of the best take up a lot of sapce, Of course, isometric exercises are excellent for this reason because many of them take no space. For instance, this one for flabby thighs. Sit on the. edge of a chair with your feet separated, 8 to 10 inches apart. Place the pain) of your right hand on the inside of the left knee and the palm of your left hand against the inside of your right knee. \ try to push your legs apart j with your hands while you pull in with your knees. Hold for | six seconds. Isometric exercises do not ! take the place of isotonic exercises (the. other kind of exercise). IsometrirKexercises are wonderful to combine with isotonic exercises and are space exercises. CIRCULATION Here’s an isotonic exercise which will stir up your circulation and is also a good exercise for the abdominal muscles and for the legs. Stand tall. Walk in place, lifting your knees up high in front of you, like a prancing drum major. If you would like to have my “Isometric Exercises for Women” which take no ?pace and only A FEW SECONDS a day send 20 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it. Address to Josephine Lowrnan in care of The Pontiac Press. Enhance Flavor Add salad dressing just before serving. Use only enough to moisten ingredients. This enhances the flavors of the salad ingredients. OFF SPECIAL DESIGNER HAT SALE SPRING and SUMMER BEAUTIES from our 'SIGNATURE COLLECTION of BOUTIQUE HATS Millinery Salon - Second Floor .. FURNITURE 1 SAGINAW ft ATOICNAM (AM AVI. MS-on rONTIAC SSSjSU--. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, lft«7 30th ANNIVERSARY SALE! Contemporary, Colonial and Traditional $|9QOO $9^950 Bedroom Suites Now Sale-Priced from ...... fo dilO COMPARE VALUE AND SAVINGS NOW DURING OUR*30TH SPRING STORE-WIDE SALE! HICH-FASHION CONTEMPORARY-TINY PRICE! KEY II BY BASSETT Selected veneers are protected by DuPont Dulux" finish. Genuine matching. Formica '1 tops honestly look like wood . . . but defies scratches and spills. Ideal for master bedroom, guest room, teen room. Tavern walnut finish. GOOD FURNITURE COSTS LESS AT TRIPLE DRESSER AND 40" CHEST ALSO AVAILABLE FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND Mrs. Robert Kennedy, wife of the Democratic, senator from New York, holds her new son, Douglas Harrimdn, as they leave Georgetown University Hospital for home. The baby, bom March 24, is the 10th child of the Kennedys. Standing behind the baby is two-year-old Christopher Kennedy. Painful Foot Problems Are Not New by Far FREE PARKING LOT JUST OFF OAKLAND AVENUE ALONG CLARK STREET Open Evenings Monday and Friday NEW YORK (UPI) - In this research-conscious age even the ingrown toenail is not escaping learned attention. 'The ingrown toenail,” according to the New York State Journal of Medicine, “has vexed medical practitioners for at least 900 years.” Authors of the journal’s dissertation were Drs. Harvey P. Hope 11, Walter A. L. Thompson and Jay Winokur of the New York University School of Medicine. Because the problem htb been With mankind so long, Dr. Kopell reasoned some an-j swers to the problem might Be found in antiquity. “I asked myself,” he said, “what does the normal toenail look like? I didn’t know. It occurred tp me that the Greeks, in their pursuit of the divine bodily form must, have the an-s swer in their statutes.” I The clinician therefore spent f OVER lOO COLOR TVSETS QN OUR FLOOR TO CHOOSEFROM \ VSS THE LARGEST SELECTION OF COLOR TV’S IN TOWN! presenting smart new buys for the swinging season rca Victor All-Time LOWYrRICE New Portable Color for Swingers or the Move! Tibll Mp Color TV thi* fit* olmort anywhere. 180 sq. in. recteneuter picture: RCA h The HEADLINER EJ-S07 Pick-up-and-go convenience with this all-new compact 102 sq. In. rectangular picture Color TV portable. HaS a disappearing handle and built-in antennas for both VHP and UHF. RCA Hi-Lite Picture Tuba with Periqa-Chrome assures locked-in color purity and optimum fidelity. Also features one-set VHF fine ; tuning control and stay-set volume control. Stand available, optional extra. ^ COMPARE THE PICTURE-* RCA VICTOR QUALITY STANDS OUTI ■ Jf#EiS;i;ZE 295 SQ. IN. RECTANGULAR PICTURE: biggest picture i trot end e hoet of dslupydBaturss. 5KT“ & $oh4- TEL-HUROH SHOPPING CENTER-PONTIAC FE, 3-7879 15150 HN0N LAKE RD.—UNION LAKE 363-6286 . ★ OUR ★ FREE ★ NO DOWN PAYMENT (36 Months to Pay) ★ OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 hours at die New York Metropolitan Museum of Art photographing only the toes of classic Greek statues. He claims to have learned from studies of the photos that the Greeks probably also knew the in-grown toenail. Toes Oq some of die statues, he said, had die definite “dome shape” that usually characterizes the affliction in adults. Along with his two associates Dr. Koepell also found in his research that an Arabian surgeon named Albucasim, described as the author of a standard medieval text on surgery, reported the treatment of ingrown toenail by “excision and cauterization” in die 11th century. Since then, according .to Dr., Kopell, “there has-been no generally accepted procedure for its cure.” The three clinicians reported their belief that ingrown toenail is produced by an underlying bony abnorniality in the terminal joint of the toe, and that the condition can be relieved by surgical correction. In the surgery an incision is made permitting die nail to be lifted from its bed and the bony abnormality cut out, to make the top surface of the bone flat’The nail bed is then sutured back into place. According to Drs. Kopell, Thomspon and Winokur there is some post-operative pain which can be relieved. But, ’Says Dr. Koepell, women who wear open toed shoes need hot worry about difigurement. The operation, according to die doctor, “leaves a tolerable cosmetic result.” Area Gals Plan Dinner for Society Area women have a hand in planning this year’s Matrix Table dinner of Theta Sigma Phi, women’s profession- ; al journalism society. Mrs. Edwin Olson of Priscilla Lane,, Avon Township, is general chairman of the event to be held Monday at Monte’s Rathskeller in Detroit. ★ ★ ★ William Sheehan, vice president and director of television news for the American Broadcasting Company, will speak on “Television News and the-Vietnam War." » Sheehan was news editor at WJRf in 1953, became news director of the station in 1957 and held that post until he joined ABC News in 1961. ★ ★ ★ Working with Mrs. Olson are Mrs. John H. Bryant, Mrs. Julie Candler, Mrs. William DeGrace and Mrs. Robert Coughlin of Birmingham; Mrs. W. E. Bedford Jr. of Warren; Patricia Kroger of Royal Oak; and Mrs. David Eicher of Westacres. Plan Luncheon A luncheon in Haven Hill Lodge on Monday is planned for members of the Waterford Township Book Review Group. Mrs. Henri Buck is taking reservations'. Mrs. Ralph Eaton will review the bode “Mrs. Clemens and Mark Twain,” a biography, by Justin Kaplin. Cohostess for the day Will be Mrs. Don L. Harrison and Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel. Invisible Holder If you find you have no candle holders when you want to decorate a birthday cake, try sticking the ends of the^ can-dles on toothpicks. This keeps them in place and has the added advantage of leaving no visible holes in the frosting. Mr. and, Mrs. Martin Si Bugajski of Shelby Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Louise, iO Charles Thomas Nolan III, son ofjfye junior Nolans of Kanto Court. August 11 pows are planned for the couple who attend Western Michigan University. Enrollment Is Available 1 Women who are interested in learning more about the cars they drive may still enroll in the Powder Puff Mechanics class. Sponsored by the Pontiac YWCA, this class meets Wednesday from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. William Kennedy teaches the course in his Standard Service station on W^st Huron. Street. Further information may be had by calling the YWCA. Related Work Related work saves time " and steps. For example, Wash all the mirrors in your home (me day — then wash the refrigerator, range, and garbage can another day. echo park SUMMER JUNE 26 - AUGUST 25 CAMP facilities In ECHO PARK SUMMER CAMP, ana of the Michigan begins Its summer Mason of ntno weeks on Monday, Juno 26th. Locatsd on 93 acrot of unspollad woods In Blnomfiold Hills; Including thru# spring.fed lakos, milos of naturn and riding trails and two swimming pooli A day camp program covering tho years 3V4 to 17, employing qualified educators with q solid background In camping and possessing warmth and understanding which Echo Path's particular approach demands. This includes specialised Instruction In swimming, riding, beating, fishing, games and sports, trampoline, arts and crafts, campcraft, nature (are, archery and ceekouts for the scheduled overnights. Every Sunday after May I st will be open-house at Echo Park and staff mom- Excellent Transportation Is Available 4275 Echo Rd. Bloomfigld Hills : (Lonf Lak* and Telegraph Rd.) -EXAMPLE OF SAVINGS— Regular SIN Diamends..NOW 80.67 Rogvler $130 Oiamonds...... HOW 86.67 Regular $111 Diamonds.NOW 100.00 Regular SEN Oiamonds ... NOW 166.61 Regular Site Oiamondt. NOW 206.60 R^gglsr MN Diamond NOW OFF f?SALE!| 3 DAYS ONLY! | FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY f We hove marked down our entile Dia- S ,mend Ring Inventory by Vi and even S more In soma cacao: Choose from ii charming Diamond Solitaires, Bridal ^ Sets, Marquise-cuts, Emerald-cuts and $ other exquisite styles. No Trade-ins accepted at these low prices. > M Menths te Pay B—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1967 Case No. C-5fd Just Keep on Smiling By Dr. GEORGE W. CHANS CASE C-S16: Amelia D., aged 28, is an airlines stewardess. She was rejected during her first personal interview, just because the looked scared. “Why,” the personnel director ex-j plained, “you probably^ don’t DR- CRANE ^realize it,' but you look as if '’you, Would jump out of the window in fright if anybody said ‘Boo.’ * *; ★ “So I’ll give you a second chance if you will follow my advice. “For you can re-train your facial muscles till they will remain ih a smile, even when your face is in its natural state of repose. "Oh, at the outset, you will feel very self-conscious. “It will seem that you are permanently retaining that forced, artificial smile we all turn on when having our picture taken. “But eventually you will no longer feel foolish or self-conscious. "And within a couple of weeks, your smile will then become the natural appearance of your face. “So smile at yourself in the morning as you brush your teeth. “And as you walk along the street downtown, look at your reflection in the store windows and keep smiling. “Then oome back in two weeks and I think you will get an O.K. to become one of our airline stewardesses.” MUSCLE TRAINING Amelia faithfully followed Jus prescription. 4 She admitted that for a few days, she felt very fodlish at flashing a smile all the time, even when nobody was looking.1 , _ i “But, Dr. Crane,” she addled, “in a couple of days, I no longer was so conscious of the new position of my facial muscles. “And at the end of 10 days, a little old lady walked up to me on the street and complimented me on my cheery smile. “Yet I hadn’t even realized I had been smiling! Worn With Pride h Generations M of ' Brides The Store Where Quality Counts FJ?Ei>N^Pau£i~co. Pontiac's Oldest, Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 “So that convinced me that tiie personnel director was correct. “And at the end of those two weeks I returned to his office for my personal interview. “He gave me an O.K. and praised me for the change I had made in my face. ' “And I have been delighted with my new job.” SIGN LANGUAGE Readers, when you smile, you indulge in wholesome sip language that buoys up the morale of those around you. For a smile is a non-verbal compliment. It tells your companions that you are friendly and delighted at meeting them. Which, obviously inflates their ego and changes their outlook on life. * * ★ Everybody is born with this famous motto tattooed on his chest: “I WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT!” But we get chewed out and reprimanded, scolded and deflated a dozen times for every compliment. In fact, compliments are so unusual that most people don’t know how to receive them, so they just .gurgle in blushing confusion. But compliments spread cheer ahd happiness, both the smiting or “sip language” compliment, plus the spoken words of praise. ★ ★ * So send for my booklet on “The Compliment Club,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cefits ahd start yourself on the road to happiness! Birthday Event Is Scheduled The Women’s Association of Orchard Lake Presbyterian Church is planning a birthday luncheon on Wednesday in the church. Members of the Claudia Circle will act as hostes with Mrs. Melvin Bonds their chairman. * * ★ Reservations for the noon luncheon are being taken now. * * * Mrs. Bruce Huntwork, missionary to Iran will be the speaker and members are asked to bring new or used jewelry, kitchen gadgets, simple tools and white nylons for her to take back to the people of that nation. Former New Hudson residents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller, now of Bradenton, Fla. And Birmingham, recently tcefe honored at a party in Bradenton marking their 50th wedding anniversary. Hosting the open house event for the pair, wed April 14, 1917 in Detroit, were their neighbors in the Villa Trailer Court. Upon their . return to Birmingham in June, their son, Capt. Milford G. Fuller of that city will host another open house in his home. There are two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Instructions on First Aid Are Available Dr. 0. L. Smith, regional chairman of first aid for the Southeastern Michigan ^Chapter, American Red Cross has announced plans to conduct a first aid instructors course in Oakland County. This free course will be held at the Pontiac office, on Franklin Boulevard, beginning April 25 at 7:00 p.m. It will run for five consecutive Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. The dates are April 25, and 27, May 2, 4, and 9. INSTRUCTORS The class will be taught by a panel of first aid instructor trainors including Dr. O. L. Smith of Pontiac, Floyd Bunt of Bloomfield Hills, Capt. Milford Fuller of the Birmingham Fire Dept., and L. John Schafer of Royal Oak. Interested candidates must be at least 18 years of age, and hold a current Red Cross Advanced First Aid Certificate. ★ * * To register call Red Cross in Pontiac, or Royal Oak. Laundry Folding Fold tablecloths and sheets cross-wise occasionally. It will make them last longer. Joint Legion Confab Held for Children The A m e r i c a n Legion and Auxiliary of Cook-Nelson Post and Unit No. 20 and the Hill-Gazette Post and Unit No. 143 conducted a joint child welfare meeting and cooperative dinner at the Cook-Nelson Legion Home Thursday evening. Floyd Tower, 18th District Child Welfare Chairman spoke on the three principles of tin American Legion and Auxiliary Child Welfare Program. The program committee for the meeting was Mrs. ~ * Snowen of the Cook-Nelson Unit No. 20 and Mrs. Arihur Keller of the Hill-Gazette Unit No. 143. Guests were: Charley Larson, of Farmington, member of the National Rehabilitation C p m-mittee; Ralph Bogart, member of tiie Department of Michigan Joint Poppy Committee and John Lynch tiie 18th District Junior Vice Commander. Slides were shown of the m e r i c a n Legion Children’s Home at Otter Lake by Mrs. Ralph Bogart who is a board member of the Department of Michigan American Legion Children’s Home. who cares about color? Baste. Around Stain to Be Sure Before washing a staiqed garment by hand, baste around the stain with colored thread. This way, the spot will be visible even when the fabric is wet, so R can' be given an extra sudsy rub to loosen the soil. General Electric cares 1 □ Model M258CWD with matching Roll-a-round cart. □ 19-inch overall diagonal tube. □ Simplified Color Tuning featuring: “Meter Guide" Tun-ing Meter. “Magic-Memory" Color Controls. ^4 gg FOR SALE OPEN NEW HOME IN MUSKOKA PARK OFF BOGIE LAKE RD. AT COOLEY LAKE RD. IN UNION LAKE • Three Bedrooms • Bath and Qne-IHalf • Full Basement • Two-Car Garage • Large Lot, 100'xl 50' • Beautiful Setting • Lake and River Privileges Conventional 20% Down Moves You In We will reproduce this house an any of our many other beautiful lake privilege and waterfront lots. 12 other plans to choose from, or bring your own plans. CALL HUGH JOHNSON. ^ JOHNSON DOMES THE PORTSMOUTH M258CWD HAMPTONS^ 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 PIANO KEYS offer unequalled training to complete your, youngster’s education. Opening many doors, the young pianist finds new avenues to happiness, popularity and achievement With modem methods; it’s so easy to learn to play, and -real fun besides! To bo sure of the right start—chooso Fischer. Suparb tono, smart styling, oasy action, important exclusive features, and reliability famous for over 100 years will sustain your child's interest, and assure success. Come in, see the newest Fischer today You Will Enjoy Shopping at 1710 S. TELEGRAPH Vz Mile S, of Orchard Lake Ave. Lots of Free Parking FE 4-0566 (Jog, Can Mata (joG/t/ Lu/ggj OiTWariat aa (Jog/o vS^iiatuMVl/tfk From gpoteefb VINYL INLAID (Discontinuing Our Stock) Cash and Carry l/jj Pj»|00 Many Nylons %T See One of (he Largest Selections of DRAPERIES IN Tins AREA SPECIAL ACRILAN If,. 3 Colors, Gold, Avocado, Copper Regular *9.95 ! » OPEPl. M0N., land FRI. Til 9 Speftcef'4 4^# FLOOR COVERING 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1067 Soak Cookers Soak vessels in which fish or cabbage have been cooked. Then wash in soapy water and follow with a quick rinse of a solution of vinegar and Rinse again with dear BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE water and the odors of the PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! f°°kin8 these foods will I be gone. A Bridal Reception becomes a treasured memory to couple and guests alike when every smallest detail reaches perfection. Tehftspk ^ Distinctive Contemporary stylo ' Crisp, dean lines maka this compact console took oven slimmer 1 ‘ than it alraady is. IrPhandsome grained Walnut color or groined Mahogany color. The Somerset, Model X4210 *469** With Acceptable Trade JfiJfilBIB SCREEN RECTANGULAR COLOR! trade up jo. DELUXE CONSOLE, FINE-FURfNITURE CABINETRY! @il0FULL 2ENITH HANDCRAFTED QUALITY! 0 .JijJlIXlU the BEST BUY IN COLOR TV! FULL FEATURES! FULL PEUFORMANCCt • BJg 227 6q. In. Color Picture e Handcrafted Color Chassis e Zenith Sunshine® Color Tuba • Exclusive Color Demodulator • Fine-Furniture Cabinetry WHY NOT GET THE BESt m The quality gobs in -- before the name goes on* - - 11-YEAR PARTS WARRANTY .^3 p3oj (m Inn • 90-DAY SERVICE WARRANTY 3 • DELIVERY 4 SET-UP 0% DOWN • TERMS AVAILABLE 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 ORCHARD LAKE RD. OPEN FBI. N1TES TIL 9 PM FE 5-6112 “Pennsylvania Dutch" is Field-crest’s new collection of bed-and-bath fashions, based on authentic designs dating back to-the early 1800’s. They come in warm muted tones of blue and coral on tawny beige or white backgrounds. At left, a soft white cotton blanket is teamed with matching bed linen. Bath coordinates at right include a screen-printed Celanese acetate taffeta shower curtain and a thick reversible bath rug. BPW Promotes Two Put Woman on Federal Bench WASHINGTON D.C. - Hie nation’s largest organisation devoted to promoting the interests of all business and professional women has asked President Johnson to consider the appointment of a woman to the Supreme Court to fill the impending vacancy resulting from the resignation of Associate Justice Tom C. Clark in June 1967. In a telegram to die President, the National Federation of Business and prominent women judges — Judge Sarah T. Hughes, Judge of the Northern District of Texas, and Justfee Lorna Lockwood, Chief Justice of the Arizona Supreme Court. * ★ ★ Said Federation President Sarah Jane Cunningham, “Our Sat* Sc Mon. Specials • Barbs .....39c • Angels ............39c • Guppies....... 2/19c • Black Mollies.19c PUPPIES Poodles ... 59.95 Dexiss 00.00 Beagles ....49.95 % Scotties....99.50 Cockers ...65.00 Pekingese. ,00.00 Shpta, Warmed, 3-Mo. Guarontas Unde Charlie’s Pet Shop 696 W. Huron Shopping Confer) 332-8515 * Tropical Fish o Birds • Animals o Pet Supplies * Doggie Salon Your car waxed free Every time you have it cleaned and washed at JiL KUHN By auto wash PRFCTANF 14* w* HUR0N ST- ritCOIVllL ACROSS From FIRESTONE National Federation, which is Composed of nearly 178,000 women actively engaged in business and the professions, is, justly proud of the records attained by these women, and the appointment of one of them to the United States Supreme Court would be received with deep approval by our members. Your/fav-orable consideration of oat endorsements will be greatly appreciated.’’ FIRST IN USA Judge Hughes was appointed the first woman Federal Judge in 1961. In 1965, she was named by Secretary of State Dean Rusk to a three-year appointment as a Representative of the Federal Government tp the United States National Commission for UNESCO. She has been active in politics, her name being offered at the Democratic National Convention in 1952 as a candidate for the vice presidency of the United States. In 1953, she won a long-time fight for women to serve on juries in Texas. ★ * * Justice Lockwood was elevated to chief justice of the Arizona supreme court in 1965. Her noteworthy bench career includes sponsorship of organizations designed to counsel the disturbed and delinquent youth of the state, as well as a “delinquency control institute” for training peace officers, probation officers and others interested in the problems of delinquency. She is a descendent of Abra-tam Lincoln aixL daughter of a lawyer who served Arizona as Chief Justice for 18 years. Can'tAlways Choose Own ■ Traditions ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I disagree with you on your answer regarding two men giving a bride away. My sister-in-law was married in December. The clergyman thought it would be a good idea if the parents of BOTH bride and groom walked them up the aisle. * * ★ It was a beautiful wedding be- cause of tiie parents. When the clergyman asked, “Who "giv^ eth this woman,” they both (her parents) said, “We do!" Therefore, I cannot understand why two men cannot escort a girl down the aisle. — Marcia ★ ★ ★ Dear Marcia: Why not? Because if ypu care about having your wedding correct according to Christian tradition, it’s wrong if you don’t care, you can do anythihg you want. In Orthodox Jewish weddings, the bride and groom are escorted down the aisle by their parents, and this is undoubtedly the origin of the clergyman's Obviously gbride may arrange her winding in any way she wants, ^ut if she wishes to adhere to tradition she will accept the customs that are considered correct. If her mother wishes to join her husband in saying “We do," that is all right; she may do so from her pew, or, if the distance is not too great, she may step to,her husband’s side to make the response. ★ ★ * She may not walk down the aisle, nor should the groom and his parents. I’m sure the wedding you attended was lovely it was not traditionally correct “How to Plan and Budget Your Wedding” by Elizabeth L. Post, is available to readers of this paper. Ideal for brides-to-be, their fiances and parents, this sixteen page booklet will help in preparing tor the “perfect” wedding. To get a copy, send 25c in rein to cover booklet and shipping expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press. Shell FLOOR COVERING 3330 DIXIE HWY. • 0R3-1209 NEW COLORS TO FALL IN L01 WITH m SPRING ip v rtf ' L>>: V r BROADLOOM 4 ROLLS AGRILAN "" Discontinued Patterns $/195 Save S3 Sq. Yd. . . vl *q, yd. *501 Plains and Tweeds Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. Riverside PTA Sets Frolic Family Frolic is the theme for this year’s fair at Riverside School in Waterford Township. It will be Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m. Games will be featured arid a “Spook Room” and “Makeup Room” will be part of the activities. A cake walk and lollypop tree will also be featured. The school Cub Scouts will sponsor a sponge throw and the Girl Scouts a cookie and candy counter. Set Fall Vows Fall vows are planned by Aria Alice Espo and A.3.C. Gary F. McIntosh stationed at Langley AFB, Va. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Espo of Dutton Road, Oakland Township and Mr. and Mrs. Basil McIntosh of Old Perch Road, Avon Town-' ship. The bride-elect is a student at Oakland Community Colley. LINDA SUE HIGH Musical Fare for Everyone “Something for Everyone” will be the musical fare at Oakland Hills Country Club bridge luncheon on Wednesday. Dorothy Kemp Roosevelt, noted piano t e a c h e r, and Eugenia Gould Huntoon will present a program featuring Bach and Gershwin. Assisting chariman, Mrs. C. Boyd Stockmeyer, will be ^Mesdames Tom K. Graham, Richard J. Osborn and Jack H. Seelye. Bridge will follow the luncheon and program. Golden Wedding Is Celebrated The 0 s c i r Fletemiers of Milford are observing their golden wedding anniversary today with a family dinner. The couple, wed in Detroit, April 14,1917, have three children: Donald of Utica, Melvin of Fraser and Marvin of Plymouth. They haVe 12 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. I Pontiac Mall 1 ; Hearing Aid Center Wipe Off Surface Water-based stains can be wiped off the surface of stain-repellent fabrics with dense soap or detergent suds — applying a little extra pressure over the stainetf area. Then rinse-wipe with a damp cloth. Stngilep inn rmrrmrrrmrYrs Superb Z facilities for £ WEDDINGS i Engagement Parties - Bachelor Dinner* • luuuuuuumAkJuuuutX ymmvthrmTnnnrE Incomparable ; atmosphere for ' Z BIRTHDAY \ PARTIES * Wedding Aonivenariea J Family Celebration* * &j.»juuuummuiJo it, NnM« Molt Optical Canto, Our Services Include £ O Hearing instruments...... prescription fitted l • All maltti of hearing instruments sarvicad • a Ear moldt custom fittad : O Fresh batteries available ?. far mast aids Nathan- Lipson 1 Certified , | : Hearing Aid Audiologist \ ltlll.ll. ts Ml P.M. DAILY | 682-1113 I yrmTmtrmTSTprx Ideal • surroundings for « BANQUETS > Dinner Meeting* ! Business Get-togethere Z JULAJUUUU.m.8JLUUUUC rrinrmrrtmmrrs Perfect sotting for OFFICE i PARTIES Candfisrtiee Cocktail Gatherings kimmutp i.i.tjui Ml 4-1400 JO 4-5144 IS THERE AM MAGIC LEFT IN THE WORLD? Of coarse there is... in the hands and skills of Artisans the world over. Just dream a little .,. Conjour up the rare and exciting embellishments to living that Beautiful People want Then hunt along the Vale of Kashmir, trek to Yucatan, go browse along the foothills of the Alps If yon haven’t time to hunt yourself, then the next best thing it right at your doorstep... the exotie new CARAVAN SHOPPE —Treasury of Imports— We've been on a hunt and bagged a golden harvest-everything from hand-tied rugs of Pakistan and Persia to gold-sheathed flowers from Denmark and wood carving* from Tanganyika. It's all hero, and much, much more—a whole’world** treasury of enchantment atthe CARAVAN SHOPPE- ' 2713 NORTH WOODWARD • BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICH. • TEL 338-7185 Hours:. 10 A.M; to 6 P.M. Daily, Including Saturdays; *111 9 P.M. Mondays, Thursdays and Friday* " % (A Division of The Flying Carpel, Inc.) THE PQflTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 19Q7 B—11 HureS DOLOR % r fwrnmt nvels for betti New! Th# ENDICOTT Of Special Inlcrcil l® Women Who Work PleaMnt week-ends plant for working girlt need not be interupted by beauty thop appointments, CALL US FOR AN EARLY WEEK APPOINTMENT £ On your luneh hour or our convenient early evening hour* 01 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. An experienced $tafffor p»rtonal attention Beauty'Care Designed to Fit Your Need* , RANqALL’& SHOPPE 1 RCA VICTOR RECTANGULAR STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS _ 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 • Rectangular RCA Hl-Lits Color Tub# •Row Vista^S,000-volt chassis * . • Now Vista VHF, Solid State UHf tuners • RCA solid copper circuit dependability We Service What We Sell sSorority Groups Stay Busy A report of the March combined sorority fashion show In the Huron Theatre was giv-cn at Thursday’s meeting of Iota Eta chapter, Pi Omicron national Sorority. Mrs. George Brinkman of Snow Apple Drive, Independence Township, opened her home for the event with Mrs. George Reuter and Mrs. Ruth-mary Wilds as cohostesses. fL Sue Bennett, one of three Ej^rls chosen from Clarkston to Sttend Girls State at the pTnlversity of Michigan, gave mi brief talk on anticipated ^events. She also spoke on last •ummer’s trip to Europe, fc Plans were made for members to attend the state con- vention on May 20-21 in Port Huron. The annual May breakfast is scheduled for' May 7 in Devon Gables with Mrs. Ira J. Davis speaking on “Russia/’ Epsilon Sigma Alpha A Grecian theme was used to highlight Tuesday’8 preferential reception for Alpha Alpha chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority and members of die newly .chartered Alpha Chi chapter. Mrs. Bert Anselmi of Deer Run Road opened her home for the evfnt. Mrs. Anthony Grand briefed the new chapter on the history of the sorority. Assisting me hostess were Mesdames A. J. Latoza, R See the Capezio Museum Collection of "Celebrity Capezios" Tonight and* Tomorrow m&mout V6 HURON at TELEGRAPH BIGELOW’S CARPET WITH SPONGE RUBBER PAD and TACKLESS INSTALLATION! There mast be a reason why Elliott’s Carpet Dept, is running §0% ahead jof last year. Values like yon see here conld be one of those reasons! Sq. Yd. 100% Minnons Filament Nylon Price Includes Pad and Installation! B—12 THE. PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1967 Annual Report of Waterford Made year laying the groundwork for implementation of the town* ship's comprehensive development plan. *. * ★ The {dan involves zoning ordinance, subdivision regulations, code enforcement program, local citizen understanding and support, capital improvements, land use, thoroughfares and community utilities and facilities now through 1980. FEATURE OF REPORT Headed by Carlos G. Richardson, the nine-member planning commission is charged with serving in an advisory capacity to the Township Board on matters related to the growth and development of the community. A feature of the legible re- ’ port is a recommendation by Wiggins for establishment of a citizens' committee to work toward the elimination of the “several blighted areas” fat the township aad for prevention of the “blighting process now beginning to show Us ugly head in several areas fat the community.” Wiggins said the proposed citizens’ committee would not be charged with the task of locating blighted areas because “this has already been done." “Their function would be to make specific recommendations to the Township Board for eliminating them from our community.” y . , The report indicated four subdivisions, with a combined 159 lots, were begun in die township last year. The commission conducted 65 public bearings in 1966, including 38 zoning petitions, 20 requests for special approval and two combined proposals. Mention was made of the third-year 'Til” planning program which will strive to inform the public about the comprehensive development plan. Plans call far the distribution of brochures, explaining' the plan, to every household in the township. ★ ★ ★ “Through this educational process, the commission hopes to assess the plan’s effectiveness ami begin the implementation part of the planning program with the full support of the community,” the authors said. Other members of the planning commission, besides Richardson, are William A. Shunck, E. Frank Richardson, Joseph A. Filka, Mitchell J. Stoma, Donald W. Ringler, James Clarkson, Paul VanRoeckel and Dr. John F. Naz. * 4: State Talks Set on Mental Health KALAMAZOO (AP) - The State Department of Mental Health will hold a regional conT ference Friday at Western Michigan University to discuss local mental health services for perrons in 18 western Michigan counties. The Waterford Township Plan-fning Commission recently re-vealed its annual report for 1966 entitled “Groundwork for Im- plementation.” A compact, easy-to-read document, the 17-page report is dedicated to the late Fred V. Haggard, a charter member of the commission when it was created May 29, 1961. President of Local 596 at le Fisher Body plant in Pontiac from 1953 to his death last June, Haggard was held in high esteem by township planners. Teaming with Vernon R. Wiggins, director of planning and zoning, and Asst. Planner Curtis Rossow, the planning commission made great strides last ‘GENTLE THURSDAY’ —? Blowing bub- hundred or so did whatever they wanted hies, flying toy airplanes and unusual dress to do, just for fun! The group attracted many were all a part of “Gentle Thursday” activi- onlookers, some of whom thought it was ties at the University of Texas yesterday. A fun; others thought it disgraceful. r — ^ GRAND® SLAM BASEBALL Ule're giving you the shirts off our baths during PIVmOIITH Uim-VOU-OUER mOIITH Spring Out with Fury 25 long elegant models. See your Plymouth Dealer QP He'll work wonders for you. Ashland Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc, 724 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan jr FREE TRIPS w THOUSANDS OF PRIZES It’s easy! It’s fun! Nothing to buy! Just jlrive in at sny participating Ashland Service Station for your free Grand Slam Baseball game piece. Look inside ... you’ll know instantly if you’ve won $1, $5, $10, $26, $100, $1000, $6000 .. . $r an all-expenses-paid trip for two persona to three games of the 196? World Series. Drive in often for more chances to win! AUlieeneed driven are eligible—except employee» of Ashland, its divisions and affiliated companies, its jobbers, distributors, dealers, agencies and their employees and familie*. Void where pro• hibited by law. TO THE WORLD SERIES! No slogans to write, no registration ... each Grand Slam Baseball game piece tells you instantly if you’ve won a trip for two. Each exciting trip includes round trip air and ground transportation, hotel accommodations, aU meals, tickets to three games, and up to $10 per day incidental spending money. If you' can’t take the trip, you’ll receive $600 in cash. Remember the more visits you make to participating Ashland Stations, the more chances you have to win! FREE BICYCLES! Inside each Grand Slam Basebsfl f game piece you’ll find a picture of a famous baseball player. Collect these pictures and paste them in a free album you’ll receive from your Ashland dealer. After you have pasted in all 12 different players, you win a boy’s or girl's deluxe' Roadmaster bicycle! Spring Out with Valiant 8 economical models. Wonder-working dealsl Win-you-over prices! All models! All colors! And to prove our heart’s in the right place—a Wonder Worker top-quality sweat shirt, compliments of the house. It’s all yours now during Win-You-Over Month. Come on and Spring Out wittt the cars that are telling great-Plymouth *67. You’ll think we’re giving you the shirts off our backs. And we are! (Your Plymouth dealer is offering a Won-der Worker shirt to every new Plymouth buyer.) Hurry, shirt supply limited. Spring Out with a wonder working deal today. » CHRYSLER Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 6673 Dixie Highway ^ Cla rkston, Michigan AT ASHLAND OIL SERVICE STATIONS Spring Out with Belvedere 22 sports-bred models. Spring Out with Barracuda 6 wild ones to choose from. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1967 C—1 Preps in Mansfield Relays Tipton Leads Hurdles Event in Thindad Gathering Draws 216 Schools to .Midwest Classic “You’re lucky to get a point,’’ said Pontiac Central Coach Dean Wilson this morning while discussing, the Mansfield (Ohio) Relays. Most other coaches feel the] same way. Reason for the rather dim outlook is the fact that 2,100 thinclads representing 216 high schools will be carving up the points starting tonight with the two-mile run and the four-mile relay. ★ ★ ★ Fourteen events are scheduled tomorrow. Preliminaries start at 10 a.m. and the finals at 1:30 p.m. T*GHreeeived good performances from sophomores yesterday as the Chiefs ran away from Saginaw and Arthur Hill in their outdoor debut at Wisner field. Central chalked up 73 points to 57 for Saginaw and 10 for Arthur Hill. Bill Tipton, who is favored to repeat as hurdles champion at Mansfield, ran away from the Competition yesterday, taking the high sticks in 14.42 and the lows in 19.4. Tipton set the Mansfield high hurdle standard of 14 seconds last year and will be gunning for the record of 19 seconds in the lows. He Was timed in 19.3 in 1996. ■ PCH is the only Michigan school to win the team trophy in the 35 years the meet has been held. The Chiefs won in 1956 and 1958 and just barely missed in 1960. In 1964, Akron South won the title with 18 points. Should Tip-ton win both hurdles this would give the Chiefs 12 and lhetp in other events could put Central in contention There is aVood chance Oakland County hurdlers will finish 1-2-3. Mel Cole orPoptiac Northern ami Bloomfield’Hills’ Greg Myhra also are scheduled to compete. There will be 43 Michigan schools in the large field. Sophomore Roland Garcia won the broad jump in 20-4 for the Chiefs in yesterday’s triangular. Other first year runners who turned in top per-, formances were Mike Martin, second in the 880, and Bob Johnson, second in both hurdles. Junior Jesse Bennett was second in the 100 and fourth in the 220. Arlester Johnson won the two-mile in 10:42.9. Five of th Chiefs top distance runners were held out of the meet so they could compete tonight in the four-mile relay and two-mile run at Mansfield. tt Central 7J, Saginaw 17, S Hill IS gr (S), Pair ... ... .... 440—Turpin (PC), l (PC), Moats (PC) :53.5. L"W Hurdle*—Tlntnn US«,r 2JO—Shipman (S), Bailey (S), man (AH), Bennett (PC) :24.1. 880-Llndsay “I have seen fog at a racing meet before, but nothing like this.!’ However, the- drivers have a contract to race rain or shine and it didn’t bother them. The track officials moved from toe judges > stand to view toe finishes from the finish line at ground level. the fourth inning when a double, tingle and sacrifice fly produced Minnesota’s run. Along with Palmer, Baltimore’s top winner last season, Frank and Brooks Robinson also took up where they left off in 1966. Frank, the league’s Most Valuable Player last sea slammed Ms first two home runs of 1967 with none on in the first and third innings for a 2-0 lead off loser Dean Chance. Ron Hansen, who would like to fofget 1966 when he was injured most of toe season followed the three Boston errors with a double that put Chicago ahead 6-5. Jerry Adair’s two-run single wrapped up the inning. HAWKS TAKE LEAD - The puck hits high in the net to toe left of Toronto goal-tender Terry Sawchuk last night, after a shot by Chicago captain Pierre Pilote (3) in the first period of toe National Hockey League semifinal playoff at Maple Leaf Gardens. Bobby Hull (9) skates past Sawchuk while the Leafs’ Ron. Ellis (8), Tim Horton (7) and Red Kelly (4) can only watch toe Black Hawks’ second goal in a 4-3 victory. Canadiens Await Next Rival By toe Associated Press It will be the Montreal Canadiens against the survivor of the Toronto-CMcago semifinal series for the Stanley Cup. The Canadiens, winners of the National Hockey League’s prized post-season playoff * trophy in each of the last two years, advanced to the finals by completing a four-game sweep of the New York Rangers 2-1 Thudsray night. * it ★ # Chicago, tHe NHL regular season champions; tied toe best-of-7 series against Toronfo at 2-2, beating the Maple Leafs 4-3 in Thursday’s other game. John Ferguson, who scored ..«»»,» *. eight of his 20 regular season] to put it in the net. goals against the Rangers and three more in. the four-game playoff series, was the hero for the Canadiens. He swept a loose puck into a .gaping New York net after 615 minutes of sudden death overtime. LOST CONTROL New York goalie Ed Giacomin ad stopped the initial shot, slid-ig out of toe net. But he lost control of toe puck and Ferguson found it at his feet. He swiped at it once, missed and then swung again, sweeping jt into toe net. “I couldn’t believe toe puck was there,” he said later. “That’s why it took me so long Giacomin said he thought he had the rubber in his glove. Mt in toe webbing,” the New York goalie said. “Thai I moved away and saw it laying there.” Eric Nesterenko and 6obby Hull scored toe third period goals that carried toe Black Hawks to their victory over Toronto. INSURANCE TALLY Both teams scored twice to Ihe first period before Nest-emko broke the deadlock and Hull added an insurance goal. Chicago needed it when Mike Walton pulled toe Leafs within one late in the period, but the Hawks hung on. Punch Imlach, Toronto’s-general manager-coach, was furious over the officiating. “Don’t talk to me about the referee,” he stormed. “Don’t talk to me about the linesmen either. If I said what I feel, It would cost me $1 million—a disgrace.” Skippers Fore! Scores of 39 by. Randy Berry and Ray Tallerday sparked Waterford to a 199-211 decision over Milford yesterday at Pontiac Country Club. Completing the Waterford scoring were Tom Quarles (40), Bill Secoy (40) and Randy Rieth (41). Beauty For Your Home With Calif wait MB WOOD -\ PATIO • Garden Grads Redwood 2”x4”—s4s, 11c Lin Ft, 1”x«’,-s4s 8'/*o Lin. FT. 2”x6”—Rough 19Vic Lin Ft.4”x6”-Rough l8VtC Lin. Ft. 2”xl”—Rough 24Vio Lin. Ft. 3”x8”-Rough 42c Lin. Ft. HAGGERTY HAS For Landscaping and Embankments 4”x6”x6» *2.17- 4”x6”x8* *2.89- 3"x8”x6» *2.39- 3”x8”x8' *3.19« Solid Rough-Sawn REDWOOD FENCING 4W Basketweave ........47.95 2- Rail-Ranch Typa 8’ ......... .$5.35 3- Rail Ranch Type.. ..........47.25 Including 1 -4x6 Post Mortissd for Rails 1 ”xl”x4’ Gothic Head Redwood Pickets..39c Ea. for WATER SPORTS RAFTS Large 6’xlO’ Only *83 50 Clear Fir Dock Boards 5/4”x4” 3 ft. a 25° 4 ft. . 34" 5?4”x6" 3 ft. a 42" 4 ft. . 55** Zincol Dipped Th« "Do-lt-Youreelf" dock a***mbly that's aaty to Inetall, store* away in winter. With 1 sat of staal lac* 9-Foot Dock Section Same Size BuM Up pnly $2I.M 0nly$22*°D.) .foggerty _ Lumber andSupply Co. 2055 HAGGERTY ROAD WALLED LAKE "Michigan's Most Modern Lumber Mart" OPEN 7;30 to 6 P.M. - FRI. N1TE *til 9 P.M. - SAt 7s30 t» 5 P-M. * MA 4-4557 C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1967 _________________________ FIFTH fctflCUCU WWMW <278800 AUDETTE-PONTIAC. INC ■aoi M00NL1TE DOUBLES Fife Loser Despite Effort 2 MEN—2 LADIES—t MAN and 1 LADY EVERY SATURDAY MITE AT Teen S$ Record in AAUSwim A pair of no-hitters highlighted prep baseball action yesterday, but wildness marred the performance of one of the hurl-ers and he was saddled with a PANELING All Sizes, Types and Colors! TERRIFIC VALUE 4x7 and 4x8" Save From Thurs., April 13 thru Sat., April 15 DOORS Windows interior and Exterior $|» ■ «ach PAINT CEILING TILE Hardware BARGAIN PRICED Aluminum Siding and Wood $3?,!h FLOOR TILE FULL BOX Ckimelu Inc,. 107 Squirrel Rtf., Auburn Heights PNH Loses in Track to RO Ktmbafl Senior Mel Cole turned in a sparkling individual performance yesterday in a losing effort as Pontiac Northern dropped a 68-50 track decision to Royal Oak Kimball. While PNH was losing, Waterford (1-2) won its first of the season by downing Wayne John Glenn, 74-44. Cole won four events — long jump (20-2%), high jump ( 6-0), high hurdles (: 15.5) and low hurdles (:20.7) but it wasn’t enough to offset Kimball’s team balance. Kimball’s Marc Dutton set a record with a 9:56.4 clocking in the two-mile race and Bill Tur-jowski equalled the mile mark ; with a 4:30 time. Ron Fardc helped the winners with wins in die 100 and 220-yard dashes. ★ ★ ★ Larry Biskner went over the bar at 13-feet-5% indies to set a Waterford pole vault record. ROK <1; PNH SO Shot Put-Mlhalck , Bakka IK). 9:56.4. Mile—Turowskl (K), Kay IN), Drake 87, 4:30. High Hurdles—Cole IN), Duckett IK), MV IN). 15.33. , r M0—Higgins IK), Striker IK), Harris JN). 2:01.5. 440—Steele IK), Russell (N), Stafford 220—Farac (K), Yankee (K), Ross (I 3.4. Mila Raley—Kimball. 3:39.0. Waterford 74, Wdyno John Glenn 44 Two Mile—Phillips (JG), Vallance 0 Russell (W) 10:46.2: M0 Relay — Waterford (Willis, Bl ner, Pulllns, Lohff) 1:38.1. Mile—Fenlon (W), Arbi* (JG), Pine (JG) 4:30.1. ■ High Hurdltp-WiUli (W), Lohff (W), Kressbach (W) :17.3. V MO-Thomas (W), Mercer (W), On IW) 2:08.0. HO WIdein (JG), Knight (W), Galon (JG) :56.3. 100—Pulllns (W), Caudill (JG) CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Clarkston’s Dan Fife, an All1 State basketball player, made bis ’67 basebdll debut by hurling a nohitter but walks and wild pitches proved his downfall and he and his teammates suffered a 3-1 setback at Oxford, Armada’s Lee Thompson bad better luck. The 6-1 Thompson, who’s headed for Western Michigan next fall, pitched a perfect game as Armada blanked [Brown Gity-.-Wr’~ u h. dr ★ j Thompson faced only 21 batters and struck out 16. Brown City batters hit only one ball out of the infield, that coming with one down in the ninth. It was a lazy fly ball to center for the second out and Thompson ended the game by fanning the final batter. EARLY LEAD * Clarkston staked Fife te a 1-0 lead in the top of the fourth inning, but in Oxford’s half of the same frame, the winners came up with three runs on three wild pitches by Fife along with two walks and an error. The wildness marred an otherwise sharp pitching perform-ance for Fife, who fanned 14 Beard Leads Vegas Golf Champions Crowded Behindleader 2 Upsets Feature Badminton Action FLINT (UPI) - There were two major .upsets during the second day of play Thursday in the U. S. Open Amatuer Badminton championships as two of last year’s champs were defeated, In the senior men’s singles class,. Charles Thomas of New Orleans, last year’s champ, was dropped 10-15, 15-7 and 17-15 by Hank Andarssdhn of Phoenix. ★ ★ ★ In the senior doubles, defending champions Bill Anderson of Detroit and Bob Traquair of Buffalo wer defeated 15-10,9-15 and 15-5, by Charles Randolph, Downey, Calif., and Ed Spruill, Covina, Calif. * ★ * Top-seeded Erland Krops, of Copenhagen, Denmark, moved into the quarterfinals in the men’s singles by defeating Tom Carmody, Shreveport, La., 15-0, 15-14. Ex-Spartan Tanker Cracks YMCA Mark ST. LOUIS (AP)-Ed Glick of the Huntington, Ind., YMCA smashed a national record add his team moved into first place Thursday in the opening session of the 40th annual YMCA men’s swimming and diving championships. The 21-year-oid former Michigan State swimmer from Fort Wayne, Ind., clocked 4:55,7 in the 500-yard freestyle event, breaking the mark of 5:03.!) set by William Swisher of Chicago’s Lawson YMCA. Defending champion Jud Al-ward of Grand Haven, Mich., won the one-meter diving event with 423.80 points. id walked five. Oxford’s Ted Pearson and Jim Mathieson shied to limit Clarkston to throe hits, and they fanned 15, Elsewhere on the baseball front, Rochester ran its record to 2-0 with a 2-1 win over Lake (Mon, Warren Cooslno downed Clawson, 8-3, and South Lyon upped its record to 4-0 by blanking Chelsea, 5-0. Avondale ended Madison’s 11-game two-season unbeaten tion with an 8-5 win as McGee was the winning hurler. The Yellow Jackets are 1-2 overall this season. Rochester managed only two hits but scored both "runs on Orion orors, Don Deaton struck out 10 batters in going the distance for South Lyon. Don Jones paced the offense with two hits, one a bases-loaded single in the winners’ three-run third inning. WINNER’S REWARD — Runner-up Debbie Mayer of Arden Hills, Calif., kisses Pam Krause tit Fort Lauderdale, Fla., after Miss Krause broke her own American record in winning the 500-yard' freestyle title during the women’s Amateur Athletic Union national indoor championships Thursday at Cleveland. CLEVELAND (AP) -Seventeen-year-old Claudia Kolb proved beroeU, a woman of her word as weir as one of America’s classiest swimmers as she splashed to an American record in the 200-yard individual medley at the.AAU National Women’s Indoor Swimming Championships. ♦ 1 ★ ★ _ The Santa Clara, Calif., lass equaled her own record-setting -time of Srli.8 in qualifying events as the meet opened at suburban Fairview High School Thursday, and vowed that she would better that time in the finals. She kept her word, sprinting to a 2:09.7 to capture tne title Thursday night. RECORDS FALL Altogether,, three American records were set in the four events, with two of them pocketed by the defending champion Santa Cldfa Swim Club. The Santa Clara A Team, with Miss Kolb swimming breaststroke, set a record in winning the 400-yard medley relay. Their time of 4:05.4 was six-tenths of a second better than the former record, which was set by tbe Vesper £oat Club of Philadelphia last year. * * * <• » ' ' Pam Krause, 16, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., set a record of 5:06.9 in the 500-yard free style to defend her title successfully. She needed to do it in record time, edging 14-year-old Debbie Mayer of Arden Hills, Calif., Swim Club, by just a stroke. The listed record bf 5:15.5 set by Miss Krause last year, was bested six times in Thursday’s qualifying and final events. NBA's Final Playoff Beginning in East LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Fourteen golf professionals, including some fellows named Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and new Masters champion Gay Brewer, were jammed within a spread of five strokes as play resumed today in the second round of the $100,000 Tournament of Champions. Ambitious Frank Beard of otiisvilie, Ky., who wrapped out a six-under-par 65 Thursday led the field, but his margin was tenuous at this stage, with 54 holes to go. * , ★ * Beard’s 65 established a competitive course record. This is not too significant, however, use this is the first time a major tournament has ever been played on the Stardust course, aside from the Ladies PGA. For the past 14 years, the Tournament of Champions had been played at the neighboring Desert Inn Country Club, a longer par-72 affair. 7 Two strokes back of the 27- year-old Beard Were Doug Sanders, Don January and Brewer. Three shots away at 68 were Palmer, Nicklaus, Bobby Nichols, Dan Sikes and George Archer. WAGGLE-WIGGLE Few of the 26 players involved here expressed any fault the course itself, but headaches were abundant around the reens. It seems that the poa annual! grass tends to seed on top when mixed with the bent grass, . 34-35-49 . 36-33-69 . 35-34-69 . S83 . 36-35-71 . 36-35-71 . 36-35—71 which causes the ball, in the words of the golfers, to waver, waggle and wiggle — and too often decline to drop into the cup. “Some places the gras: short and stubby and gives the! bail a bounce,” said Nicklaus. “Several times I putted what I thought was soft, but the1 greens were so fast I went past toe hole four to 10 feet,” saidi Palmer, who three-putted two greens. “But it’s not a bad course, kinda cute.” PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The offensively powerful Philadelphia 76ers will need their finest defense here tonight against the San Francisco Warriors in the first game of a best-of-seven series to determine the National Basketball Association championship. The high-scoring western division jtoamps eliminated Los AngglipS-O and St. Louis 4-2 in their division playoffs. The Warriors averaged 126.2 points against the 76ers during the regular season and tallied a massive 145 to win their last meeting by 14 points. ...* * ★ The 76ers, for...their., part, showed a tremendous defensive effort in silencing the big guns of the Boston Celtics, ending the perennial champions reign by a 4-1 landslide in toe Eastern Some Philadelphia fans wondered if their team could get “up” tor toe San Francisco se-ies. Coach Alex Hannum, who was fired at the end of last seasi as toe Warrior’s coach, held strategy meeting Thursday to make sure the winning attitude was still there. “They (the Warriors) took for what I call the opportunity shot, Hannum said, “they break down the floor and try to fire it up before Wilt Chamberlain is in rebound. some (new cud salesmen exaggerate ... ‘Tm convinced that most people aren’t familiar enough with new cor prices to know when they are being offered a *good dear by a salesman. Unfortunately, some salesmen take advantage of the situation by exaggerating a little. _ My staff will not give you any ‘FLIMFLAM’sales lingo when you come into my showroom.” ‘ Remove the pan * Clean th screen • Replace Din gasket > Renew the fluid * Adjust the bands » Adjust the linklfe • Road test race FLU,° Nltt CHANGE aaa — —INCLUDING 1990 WIDE TRACK DR. W. At thu South End of Wide Track 334-4727 .for annuls • tins • shocks • brakes. ■IMS HIFFLE1 SHOP 435 $. Saginaw EC 9-1010 AT WIDE TRACK DR. rt * April 15 to May 15: you can buy any new Safety Cushion Tire Only12% above Pure dealer cost * Dealer cost is the price established January 1,1967, and charged to all dealers—except for those who occasionally earn small additional quantity discounts. (Actual dealer price lists will b« prominently displayed where you see signs announcing this event.) And if you act now—before May lS—you can get any size PURE Safety Cushion tire, whitewall or blackwall, simply by adding 12% USE YOUR CREDIT CARD. Use your Pure Oil Credit Card — no money down, take up tp six months to pay/with no servicespharge. The PURE Safety Cushion — 9 ways new for '67. New low-profile contemporary styling. Heavier than the old Safety Cushion, with 23% improvement in road wear. 17% more tread on the road. 30% improved stopping power. Improved high-speed stability. 15% stronger cqrd body. And noise level equal to the quietest in the industry. Shouldn't your ride be Safety Cushioned? I C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1967 WHAT A BEAUTIFUL DIFFERENCE VINYL ROOF jhqc AU" Pre-Summer Special ...... IIMBR Convertible Tops Nylon vinyl, toifor-mad* convortiblo mmg ffc ■ top* to fit ovory male# and modol ear. - ■ ■ JJ JJ $90.00 valuo ....- - m %■ W w Pre-Summer Special -.. ......> INSTANT CREDIT Bill Reliefs SEAT COVER- 756 Oakland Avenue, Corner Kinney 3 Block* Weit'of Montcalm Telephone FE 2-5335 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m ATTENTION GOLFERS * Open for the Season Businessmen's Luncheons League Openings ‘..Available on Regulation 9 and Par 3 WATERFORD HILL COUMTRY CLUB (633 Dixie Hwy. 625-30(0 Vandals Put Fight Profit to'Flames' { With a turnout erf about 800 ifans at a boxing show at Pon-jtiac Central Wednesday night, a quick look at the gate receipts revealed that St Michael Church, sponsor of the event, I would net about $1,000. I But then, vandals took charge and his (or their) little trick wiped wt the $1,000. Harold Duggan, a former pro boxer and employee at { Oakland County Children's Center, was matchmaker for the show. To protect, the floor in the PCH gym, Duggan borrowed a piece of canvas — 100 by 90 feet — from Cranbrook School to ! cover the surface. ★ * ★ I After tiie show, Duggan and [his son, Pat, and other helpers [disassembled the ring and rolled' up the canvas. They finished about 2 a.m. LOADED CANVAS Duggan and his son put the canvas £j which weighs about 500 pounds — in the back of a pickup buck owned by Pat, who drove home and parked the truck in front of his home at 99 Franklin. WASN’T FUNNY TO HER-What normally is only seen in cartoons was anything but funny to Penny Mears when the Decatur, 111., high school senior went bowling in physical education class. Penny’s third finger became stuck in the bowling ball. Finally, Winner of Pontiac Sales Award HIS EXPERT KNOWLEDGE CAN SERVE YOU WELL Courtesy, reliability, tervice — these qualities are essential for a salesman fa reach the tap and stay there. That's why our Master Salesman i Ha'll ba pleased to serve you. JOHN DONUT NOW THIM ARE PONTIACS FOR AU KINDS OF PEOPLE: Full Sise Pentiats, Medium Sise Tempests end GTO's, Plus the New Sport Cer-the Pontiac FIREBIRDS. Ohioan Takes Singles' Lead in ABC Sometime during the early vandals* pUeTsome loc^pnJ MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UW KJSTJ-•- -nEfi £& the canvas and set fire to it Js restUr WtglA by Ortas 1» in tiie American Bowling Congress tourney. „ . . ■ , Hie 59-year-old factory work- was. He was hoping the hadgames 0f 265, 227 and 231 receipts would cover the loss. to top gy six pins the previous Police are investigating, jj - - ■ - ■ By JERE CRAIG Now that the regular season is coining to a close, a check of the highest scoring by both men and women the Pontiac area reveals some perhaps unsuspect-led trends. Many of the men in the area won’t be surprised at Ithe disclosure that Rochester’s North Hilt' Lanes reported nearly twice as many individual high scores as any other establishment. But proprietor Lou Koprince Sr., can’t boast of having the individual highl ^ J* v ‘ game or series in any cate- Lf mention in this report, but a gory. review of Press records didn’t Currently, the highest series locate them, that have been reported were , * ★ ^ Pat Treacy’s 759 in men’s ac-1 Regardless, let the recognition at Sylvan Lanes, Bev Ku- jtton here serve as an added pat schel’s 679 at Fairgrounds Bowl- on the back for those bowlers ing among the women, and Mike mentioned, and may this also Poprafsky’s 715 in junior bo$- assure the others that there is ing at Airway Lanes. f more than one high-scoring keg i North Hill, however, haf pro- establishment in our area, duced the next three jpgijeftj Lakewood Lanes reached the in the Howe’s Lanes Semor^^.m^® Gibbs* scoring high point of the sea- Classic last week with 233-644.12“ son this week in a two-day span. I Chuck Larr hit 224 — 631, Walt ‘ proprietor Paul Schaefer had to drill a hole into the finger hole while Jerry Hoffman steadied the ball and Penny watched apprehensively (left photo). The'“operation” was a success (right). Pontiac Bowling Results Loses 1st Spot Bowling on the house team, Lucas 216-621 and Steve.OU-Tom Yerk set a season high seek a 238. M. G. Collision is The canvas, valued at $1,000' jt 'was heavily damaged. Duggan j wasn’t sure how extensive the. IBS S. ROCESTER RD. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Golf Victory for Kettering Kettering made it two in row last night with a 194-202 golfing victory over Southfield at Pontiac Country Club. Charles Patrick and Dan Larkin led the winners with two-over-par 38s, while Dave Moila-nen and Gary Quitiquit posted 39s. Jim Richardson rounded out the Kettering sewing with 49. leader, Dale Remley, Pontiac, .who dropped to second place. In regular all-events, Louis Amorino, Apollo, Pa., racked up a 1938 total to take second place. He had 795 series in team competition Wednesday, came back to shoot S77 in doubles and in singles to fall 12_ pins short of tiie leader, Jack M Dearborn. Arley Rodberg and Paul Crickenberger, West Palm Beach, Fla., continue to dominate the doubles with 1326 rolled last March 27. HIM ARB RIANT SI mvm distributor MAJOR RRAND TIRES series mark Sunday afternoon with 227-286-798 in'the Men of the Moose League. Bill BuU posted 214-237-633. . New Way Asphalt leads the circuit. The Lakewood team’s 3187 and Bud and Lou’s 1131 are tiie top team totals la the circuit. Tuesday night in tiie Lake-wood House circuit, Dale Remley — the stocky construction worker from Pontiac who rolled a 717 in the American Bowling Congress regular singles event — hit 244-267—703 to pace Powell Construction to the league title. The team entered the final night tied with Chandler Heating, but needed Remley’s scoring to slip past its opponents by 10 pins total to gain the top spot Last Friday’s Huron Bow Classic had solid scoring by Bill Kirkland of Felice Quality Market and Roger Foldy of West Side Lanes. Kirkland nipped Foldy by five pins, 240-254—684 to 236-231-679. Bill Bull had 258 (667) for the league-leading Moose Lodge No. 182 and teammate Chuck Beach matched the 258 to a 661 series. High game laurels, though, were taken by Les Smith, a 265 for Calbi Music. % ★ ★ Lee Smith had a 256 for Ha- zelton Lettering Monday night In the West Side Lanes’ Classic, but it fell short of Ron Roth-barth’s 204-278—661 that swept the honors for Calbi. Art Newby hit a 266 for Dale Cook Construction, Jerry Per-notched a 259 for Atlas the league champion. 360 BOWL Thursday' Men's Cltulc GAMES AND SERIES 243-214—423; Steve Oliseck, 215-227—418; Mo Moore, 213-213-414; E. C. Richards, 202-234; Art Pearson, 233; George Stanulis, 200-2241 Chuck Messer, 224. Monday Ptonaar women HIGH SERIES—Lucttle Myers, 207—172; Evelyn Davidson, 531; Erma Swansey, "to. HIGH GAME—Mary PomWer, 213 B). Thursday's Ladles Trio HIGH SERIES — Shirlee Gilsi Bette Richards, 517. AIRWAY LANES HURON BOWL ly Pontiac Motor Inter-Offtco i SERIES—John Casper, 224-223— Pete Brandenburg, 225-211—431. HIGH GAMES—Charley Rice, 245 (406); - ’ Reynold*, 236; Bill Crawford, 231; Taylor, 227; Carl Loomis, 226. LEAGUE CHAMPIONS - Huron Bowl's Snack Bar. SAVOY LANES Saturday Rad Man B Pocahontas IGH GAME—Gayle Martin, 204. HURRY! WHILE THEY LAST MOST SIZES! t 7.00x13 6.95x14 7.35x14 7.75x14 8-25x14 7.75x15 8.15x15 WIN ■’“PLUS EXCISE TAXI $1.79 to S2.SS THE TIRE BUY OF A LIFETIME Cards and ' Department Store I Credit Cards I 1 FIRESTONE \ 1 G000YEAR / I Mr. jTlj 1 | 0.8. ROYAL / GENERAL l L B.F. GOODRICH V te'iSBf&z'S: SET WAREHOUSE OUTLET | till Wido Track Or. Leek for the ieUy - CALL 334-0519 iH— SSI CaldaodstCasa US FE 6-4161 2 O3 O2 HIGH GAMES AND SERIES—Earl ..md, 265-212—626; John . Gardner, 243— 613; Richard Francis, 233; Tom HHN 226; Roger Gervais, 224; Gary ‘imas Llnsanman, 216. HOWE'S LANES Sunday Mixed Feuraemei ____4 GAMES AND SERIES - Thompson, 226-610; Paulino Hickman, 212-560; Wanda Mayo, ?l»-572; J*“ Dltch, til; Frtd Boa, Jerry Cohan, : each; Ernie Head, 222; Ray Devil 215; Ray LaFave, 214; Blll'THus, 212. MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE Monday Joslyn Ava. Mixed United . ..H GAME—Don Johnson, 234. TRIPLICATE—Gene Hoisengton, 164 Northslde Community M . HIGH GAMES—Allen Ravens: Clyde Groat, 222; Roy Harr ||W'l!cholel. 211.' LAKEWOOD LANES 748. Sam Robbins hit 746 at North Hill, matching the West Side Lanes’ high by Dr. Harold Alexander. West Side can also claim a 745 by George Bishop — one of three local men with sanctioned 399 games this winter l-“- a 739 by Paul Rodriguez and a 739 by co - proprietor Jerry Perna. Wonderland Lanes had the eighth best men’s series, 742 by Paul Memmer, and a 728 by A1 Schupbach. y Also on the top 16 list (those Rodriguez, 2with 725 or better) are the 749 by Jerry Harnack and 735 by Jerry Hoffman at North Hill, the 739 by Cooley Lanes coowner Dick Viles, and the all-time Holly high of 735 by Dick Bayer at Mavis Lanes. UNOFFICIAL Also included unofficially is the 399 Bowl high mark this season, a 731 by Monroe Moore in the unsanctioned 799 Club Tournament. Airway Lanes, which had its first 799 series in seven years, also had its initial 390 game. Sonny” Green did it in the fall. 1 GAMES—Pat Wagner, 221; Ed ton, 526; Kathleen Little, 5 Display Cars Set for'500' EMU Gridder Now Pro WASHINGTON (AP) -Rodwen, a linebacker from Eastern Michigan University, has signed with the Washington Food Market, and Dick Beam- Redskins of the National Footer rolled a 288 for Felice’s. hull Leagde lor toe 1967 season, Red Russell led the actionlthe club announced Thursday. He was followed in recent weeks by Bishop at Sylvan, and then Manfred Hersacher at Huron Bowl. Huron also reported the second best women's series and the top two women’s games. Marie Reynolds rolled game to achieve a 667 series, and Shirley Pointer had a 249 there. Sylvan, too, had a woman score writ. Nancy JJluffinyer posted a 659 threesome. Several establishments recorded their own scoring milestones this past season. There....may have been other scores worthy 2 Weinberger Entries on Exhibit Sunday Racing fans will have an opportunity Sunday to examine at range a couple of $87,999 cars which are exacted to be in the starting field at this year’s Indianapolis ‘599.’ WWW The cars, both Ford-powered, rear-engine machines built by Dan Gurney, are owned by home builder Sidney Weinberger and they'll be on display at tiie Stratford Manor, located on Walton Boulevard between Old Perch and Adams roads.' Weinberger said th« ears would be available for fans to give them a once-over between noon and 6 p.m. He said both would be fired up during the afternoon. A third Weinberger car, which will also be trying to qualify in tiie ’5M,’ is now at a track in Indiana. Along with the new car?, Weinberger has a new driver in Johnny Rutherford, w h o ’ s replacing Gordon Johncock. * ★ * Johncock, who took fourth last year in the ‘599’ in a Weinberger car, is working for a new auto owner. Fight Winner LOS ANGELES (AP)-Young welterweight Hedgemon Lewis of Detroit scored his Uth consecutive victory as a professional Thursday night, knocking out Mel Fields of Phrifenix, Ariz., in the third round of their scheduled six^rounder at the Olympic Auditorium. THRIFT CENTER BUILDER'S SUPPLIES BUILD A GflRAGE-do-lt-yourself! All the Material for Building Low Price on All Size Garages BIG 20 W |90l|00 2-CAR GARAGE 9Z99UU Free estimates on all sixe garages Courteous Dependable Delivery Sendee Phone 682-1000 2495 6rchdrd Lake Rd. Keege Harbor MATERIALS INCLUDE: All Studo 16” O.C.e Plate* - Nad* • Aiphalt Shingle* • Garage Sa*h e No. 1 Da4»glas Fir Stud* • Full 2**12" Header* • No. 106 Fir Siding or O.V. Siding • 2"x6" Rafter* • AH Exterior Trim * Gable Stud* • Roof Board* • Garage Door Frame. Above Price* O* Nat bidud* Ccmeet or Been Get Our Price Before You Buy! LUMBER Mon. thru Fri., 8 to 5 — Sat. S to 1 P.M. T1IE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1867 Cr* unrwV SDarantbi Timm Nm Tread Mae T.i . jayagjggiR1^ Diamond Title Armada s Goal (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the I eighth tit a series of articles in which coaches diacuss the out; I look for their teams in the 1967 ~ baseball races. Today: the ' Southern Thumb League.)" quarterbacked the football team and led the basketball team in scoring. Wayne Rowers at Wolverine Wayne Stale University will utilize Wolverine Lake for a triangular rowing regatta Saturday. -*'l The Tartars have been stymied in two previous attempts to open the season at Grand Rapids and on the lake this month. \ Coach Jud Ross plans to start the races at 1 p.m. with Canisl-us and Buffalo State providing the opposition. Meets are also scheduled April 22 against Marietta and May 20 against Wiscon- sin and Fordham.----------- One of the five lettermen re-1 , OB .. t turning to the varsity shell is Almont has a pair of pitchers coach Bill Briggs feels the two: Bir-minghsim’s Paul Springer, in j unior Bob Hamilton and;could carry the squad quite a Sophomores Mark’ Callaghan, Hockey PlayoHt I .veMNE Montreal 3, New York overtime, Aontreal wins best-017 series M Chicago 4, Toronto 3, best-of-7 series Toeiy's Games Toronto at Chicagi Sunday's ve No gathes scheduled Thursday's Results Toledo 3. .Port Wayne I. Toll best-ot-7 serin 3-1 Today's Oamn games sr‘JJ~J NOW THRU |JI MAY 31 POST: 830P.M. DETROIT RACE COURSE senior Dick Jiminez who could make the Raiders a squad to reckon with this season. If those two perform as expected, the rest of the loop will engage in a battle for second place. CHAMPS PRESSED Hamilton was 0-2 and Jiminez 2-3 in the ’66 action, but both have shown improvement and And along with their pitching, Reiter and Thompson give the Tigers a solid one-two punch at With a couple of sports cham- plate\ pionships already, tucked away [this season,. Armada’s.Tigers are now on the prowl for a third and the opposition in the South-jqrn Thumb League figures the! squad will get it. I The Tigers bagged the football! Defending cochampions New title, then earned a share of the HaVen and Dryden lost a lot of i r\ < * r »| basketball crown, and a pair of talent and both will be hard- (rPMinC llTllIP performers who sparked the pressed to stay with Armada. | IXvIUlllJ Jlllllv team in those two sports are Almont, Anchor Bay and Capac • expected to play a major role could prove troublesome if thej HAINES FALLS, N.Y. (UPI]] Iosif his way. Among tee other lettermen back at Almont are brothers Frank (outfield) and John (Shortstop) Bacholzky, catcher R eg e r Hunt and outfielder Dennis Garner. Mike Lorow and Dale VacF^ from Berkley are in contention for seats in either the varsity or reserve shell. This is the fourth straight season in Ross’ 10-year career that the Tartars have utilized Wol- ZMirl HIEICUIlIf stirs rust mthe r of your car that im I protected by underceatingU Italian Boxer Memphis has a potent lineupjverine for thelr home | but the pitching is a question mark. All of the hurlers are; coming from the ’($ reserve squad. Among the regulars returning [are Gary Jeffery, who posted a i .386 average in Memphis’ 2-5 [season. Robert Piontkowski, ah u if ield e r, hit .342 and he’s 'ball trophy. I The two are senior pitchers Karl Reiter and Lee Thomp-| son, The 6-3 Thompson Brown City and Memphis don’t fjrst decision in the United figure in the title picture. OurftlloStones Look Good Enough To EsfW Open 8-8, Sunday 10-4 Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE! y guaranteed'’ RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 322 Oakland r- FE1-0701 Dryden won die crown with 7-0 record two years ago and sported a 6-1 mark in grabbing a piece of the title last year/ Coach R o b e r t Mast# has four regulars back from the ’66 Dryden squad, but he’s without strength in the pitching department. Among the returnees are first baseman Jim Sterner, second The Italian boxer has never basdman Greg West and out-worn a mouthpiece in his Eurofielders Jim Schenkel and Joe Pean fights because he says it Grondin. hampers ijiis breathing. Chairmarv Edwin Dooley of the States but he may be able to smile about it in future years. Benvenuti,'the European middleweight champion from Italy who faces Emile Griffith for the world title op Monday night his first American appearance was ordered to wear a mouthpiece in the 15-round bout at Madison Square Garden, contrary to his own inclination, back are catcher Ted Walkowski, .302) and shortstop Mike Falter .301). Brown City has three regulars returning—John Lennon (third), Arden Fisher (pitcher) and shortstop Bob Benjamin—so the BC crew • is in much the same predicament as Memphis. LEASE FOR LESS ’67 Plymouth rurym $JJ90 Cornel Come! Como to the Pair •. • I If Mason u n c o v e f s some :pitchers among the reserves, the Cardinals could be tough, but tiie prospect for that is slim, so 11967 appears to be a rebuilding year. New York 'State Athletic Commission, however, said otherwise on Thursday and so Benvenuti will wear the rubber mouthpiece, designed to prevent | gum and tooth injuries. U. of D. Hurler Recalled CHICAGO (API—The Chicago Cubs of the National League hursday recalled John U 'ham, a former University of Detroit pitcher, from their Tacoma farm club in the Pacific Coast League. • Wolverine Results •MAT SHOW April 13, 14, IS, 16 YOU CAN WIN ... 1, A Mercury 18 Outboard Motor. Value $218.00. 2. A Pair of $48 Water Skis 1. A Trailer Tiro and Wheel WORTH $22.00 FREE: Gifts and Refreshments EAR’S Boat and Motor Co. Who ever said a brake job ihouldltikt all day? Not us. Midas esports work fast,,. installation is has! No appointments necessary! Our custom brake lininis are so good, we guaran-, tee thant for 30.000 miles tram date c tion. Replace them, if needed, for charge only. Stop in at Midas, thi syatam and brake specialists. FE 2-1810 435 South Saginaw 3 Blocks South of Wide Track Drive FOB EXPERT TRANSMISSION SERVICE Midas Transmission Shop 1990 Wide Trade Drive W. 914 ATOT at tha S. and of Wid. Track 4»4»«f “■*# ALL BOYS and GIRLS Got mom and dad and com# out and join on* of our family leagues this spring! FATHER AND SON MOTHER AND DAUGHTER MONDAYS at 7 P.M. STARTING MAY 8th . SIGN UP NOW HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lake Road Pontiac;, Mich. FE 5t2525 FULL 1 Vs” THICK Cash And Carry ALUMINUM CUMB. DOORS $4*95 *2/6-2/8-3/0x6/8 SPECIAL-CLOSE OUT-PRE FINISHED 4x1............. LAUAN 4MM ........... $ 3.35 4x8 ...... a...... LAUAN 4MM ........... $ 3.80 4x8..... TEAK Vo”............. $15.60 4x8 4............. CHERRY V«” ......... . . $11.99 4x8 ......... . . PECAN YefV.... ....... $10.92 v 4x8 ... .......... ANTIQUE BIRCH Va” ..... $ 9.80 STOPS WATER! TH0R0SEAL . $780 Com.t in 7 dor* b*. M SB""*** Wed Immedlolely ■ QUICKSEAL Smooth Finiih Coot L*11 HEATING and COOLING DIVISION SALES Toridhlet SERVICE LICENSED CONDUCTORS. ALL MAKES Of FURNACES BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND serviced. 24-HOUR SERVICE BB8 North Saginaw FE 3-7111- Needle Perforated 18HL Irregular White l flc 12 x 12 ■ U aa. BENSON LUMBER CQ. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 849 North Saginaw Street OpanM-.Sat.0-1Z FE 4-2521 T c—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL U, 1007 The Runa-Rounds featuring Linda Lee Lead . ....Don Rhythm.... Weldon Bass........ Larry Drums . * , • • • Tom 10-HI BAR 6761 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 625-3970 was still faint hopd today that Michigan might land the $375 million atom smasher that it lost last December to Weston, HI, ••••••••• •••••••••• STEAK ft Efifi Coffee and Dining ALWAYS OPEN ““■’SSKSma WKTER SOFTBIER Avoid Hard, Rusty Water! ★ 10-YEAR WARRANTY § Now Specially Priced! You can have the con-venience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Hava a whiter wash softar clothes, lovelier complexion and avan save up to 60% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? State Holds Ouf Hopes. of Landing A-S masher WASHINGTON (UFt)-Therei The hope was held despite I ......... * • “* • prediction of Rep. Melvin Price, D-IU., chairman of the research and development subcommittee, that the funds for the atom smasher will be approved within three weeks. Ann Arbor Mich., was she finalists in the bidding for the huge scientific prize but lost out to Weston. However, serious doubt about the approval of funds by the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy was raised because of alleged discrimination in housing in the Weston area. Civil rights groups have urged the committee to withold its authorization until Illinois has an open housing law. AFC CHAIRMAN The warning that Weston could lose the 200 .billion electron volt proton' accelerator came from AEC Chairman Glenn Seaborg. He said an open housing law could insure Weston of getting tiie facility. Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., said Seaborg’s assessment of the problem was correct. if littlo $1 25 * NO MONEY DOWN* Com* in Today or Phono FE 4-3573 r«« Distributor for Rsynolds Water Conditioning Equipment CRUMP 3465 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3000 Electric Incorporated FE 4-3513 I “Clearly, if it is a fact that minority groups are not able to find decent shelter on equal terms (at'Weston), this country has no business locating the installation in that place,” Hart said.' Hart also Indicated the Western ite may be in trouble on another front. Michigan Atty. Gen. ‘ Frank Kelley has written the committee which must approve fpnds for the project raising the question of the area’s water supply. Hart quoted Kelley as saying the Chicago area has been seeking permission to increase its diversion from Lake Michigan, and. as urging Congress to be very sure that there will be enough water to operate the atom smasher at Weston. o^Shalea Itw ' Enjoy a Businessman's Luncheon Special: “Hot Corn Beef Sandwich*’ Complete Selection Dinners - Liquors ENTERTAINMENT Every Friday and Saturday Nights Marvel to the Sounds of . "Sally at the Organ" UL 2-3410 3315 Auburn Rd., at the Light in Auburn Heights Jayson’s Fine Food and Cocktails Complete Dining for the Entire Family .FEATURING: e Businessman’s Luncheons e Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinner Menu • Sandwich Specialities IRENE BADER at the PIANO Fri. and Sat. Jayson’s 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains HOURS: 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. Mon. thru Sat. Phone 673-7900 EGG CARE INSTRUCTIONS - Rev. Frederick George, a resident of- Lourdes Nursing Home, 2300 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township, and nurse Mrs. Jack Runyan, 3996 Lamont, Waterford Township, study directions for the care of the quail eggs in SanHtc Pmi Photo fey E* Vtndorworp the Incubator. Fattier George received toft eggs and incubator as a gift from a cousin. Expected to hatch about April 21, the eggs are causing quite a bit of excitement at toe nursing home. Quail Eggs Get Special Car^ Nursing Home Is Expecting The chicken-egg sequence puzzler may never be solved. But at Lourdes Nursing Home, 2300 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township, the egg definitely same first. Ever since one of the home’s residents, Rev. Frederic George, received an incubator with five quail eggs in tiie mail last week, an air of curiosity has gripped the nursing home. Will they hatch or won’t they? That’s the question that has nurses, patients, sisters and others associated with the home scratching their heads. -Junior Editors Quiz on- The Chalet Inn IS NOW OPEN All Day Sunday v NOON TIL 2 A.M. and Every Day! SERVING BEER' WINE ft LIQUOR! EVERYONE WEICOME! • AIR-CONDITIONED! • COMPLETE SELECTION OF SANDWICHES! • SCOPITONE! The Most Remarkable innovation Sine* Tftlftvision! REMEMBER, IT COSTS NO MORE TO GO FIRST CLASS AT THE CHALET INN! FREE PARKING, Rear of BttiMiflf II Garth Saginaw-DOWNTOWH PpHTtAC-Phona33MM5 QUESTION: Why is it that things taste different? ★ ' * ★ . ANSWER: It is said that everything we taste can be divided into four main groups—salty, bitter, sour, sweet or some combination of these. All of us know that it i$ toe tongue which does most of our tasting, but few realize that!different parts of the tongue are especially responsive to these main kinds Of j taste. , In the upper left, we lode at toe tongue and show where these sensitive areas are. Notice that the center of toe tongue is not as sensitive to the taste as the edges. , Taste is really tiie reaction of the taste buds, located on tiie tongue and certain other areas, to toe chemicals in materials we take into our mouths. The membrane of the tongue has many little pits (lower right). These are lined with minute taste buds, toe point of each projecting into tiie pit. Food taken into the mouth is partly dissolved by saliva, and some of this liquid fills the little pits. The {points of toe taste buds contact it and send a report along a nerve to a taste center located in toe brain. of the outcome, the eggs are receiving the same kind treatment and attention as the patients. CHICK HATCHERY Utility room-unit A temporar-y, at least until April 21 when te eggs are expected to hatch, has been reclassified as the chick hatchery. Nurses have prescribed a TLC formula for the care of toe eggs — tender loving care. The eggs must be rotated one-fourth turn every four hours, according to instructions. In addition, an even temperature must be maintained in toe incubator. ■ ft ft ft An aide at the home apparently didn’t think she had sufficient specialized training to cope with the egg-turning procedure. NURSES’ TASK Asked to perform the delicate chore, she replied, “Only toe nurses are allowed to do that.” A heart-stroke patient at Lourdes, Father George received toe unusual gift from a cousin in Wyandotte. Original embarkation point, however, was Savannah, Ga. One egg broke In toe mail for the only mishap. ft ft 1 ft ‘This cousin of mine has been like this for years,” said Father George. “He could send anything. Anything can happen.” ASSEMBLED INCUBATOR The incubator was assembled by Lourdes Administrator Bister Benedicts who toot entrusted the project to toe pursing department. “I think it’s wonderful if they survive,” said Father George, who Was chaplain at Mercy Hospital in Pori Huron before coming to Lourdes three months ago; A Catholic priest sipce 1931, toe 61-year-old clergyman is a graduate of the University of Louvain in Belgium. . ★ ★ ft Marie Hickey, director of nursing at the home, believes the egg incident is typical of the lively atmosphere at Lourdes. WIDE RANGE Offered to patients are bingo, cards, style shows and other activities. The home, which boasts a staff of 91 to care for its 106 patients, also is equipped with a barber-beauty shop, dental facilities, a physical therapy and rehabilitation center and X-ray equipment “They can be very active," said Miss Hickey, who firmly believes it’s time something is done to change the image of nursing homes. ft ft ft All but two of toe patients at toe home afe at least 65 years old. The youngest is 49 and toft eldest 94. * * * Associated with the Archdiocese of Detroit, the home is operated by the Dominican Sisters of Oxford. Woman's Hike Creates 2-Hour Traffic Tie-Up DETROIT (AP) - Mrs. Mar-gar^ Shea of Taylor Township did what many a woman had done before her when she got a flat tire on the fdmily car Wednesday. hiked to a phone to call her husband for aid. ' ★ ★ * The only trouble, Taylor Township police said, was that she left her car in the left hand lane of a busy four-lane highway causing a traffic tie-up that lasted oyer two hours. ♦ ft' ft £ The situation was not helped any when a semitruck trailer, loaded with 50,000 pounds of bundled scrap, overturned as the driver swerved to avoid the abandoned car. Ticketed ^ Police ticketed Mrs, Shea for obstructing traffic. Flm F owU . WE’RE NOW’ h i — < OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 8 P.M. for Your Dining Enjoyment Srrvind a Complete Menu Dining Arra Sf|«nrtf ft Featuring Bar. Round of Beef and other Delectable Entrees, 32 Relishes and Salada, Assortment of Appetizers and a Delicious Dessert. Saturday, 6 to 11 p.m. ^ \Wide Track at W. Huron FEderal 2-117(y* VM Inn j Corner Elizabeth Lake j ! And Cass Lake Roads FE 2-2981 jlll 1 SLOCK WEST OF HURON ■0W WKIRIM WOODY MARTENS King of the Twin Keyboards AIRWAY LANES 4825 W. Huron (M59) 1144425 Sunday Special Chicken Dinner . . . *1.35 INCLUDES: Salad, French Fries, Roll* and Blitter ** Special Served from 11 A.M. te 6 P.M. RAEL’S Drive-in 6225 Highland Rd. Open 10 A.M. te 12 P.M. (Across From Pontiac Airport) \ OR 3*7173 SUNDAY SPECIAL! , Dinner Served it Neen tell P.Sf. fiaiuUxui Tk^unuum Now Appearing RONNIE WOLFE and His RUNAWAYS M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338-7879 WHERE THE ACTION IS OAKLAND COUNTY’S LIVELIEST SUPPER CLUB Kingston Inn and Lounge NOW... ENTERTAINMENT 6 NITES IN THE LANCER ROOM Thar., Fri., Sat. JERRY LIBBY TRIO Moil., Tups., Wed. DISCOTHEQUE GIRLS _ VAL, SHARON & CAROL DANCING A LISTENING PLEASURE Dinners Served Daily , . i . 5 P.M. to 11 P.M. Kingston Broiled Steak Onr Specialty Businessmen’s Luncheon ... 11 A.M. to S P.M. For Reiervatiom call 1S87-5939 or 1 -867-9922 : •' 6707 E. HIGHLAND (M-59) 11 Miles West of Telegraph 15 Minutes front Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC P&ESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1007 C—rT Mass Anti-Viet Protests Planned in NY, Frisco NEW YORK (AP) — Demon-]New York and San Francisco strators in “peace trains,” today for what was developing buses and on toot headed tojas possibly the nation’s largest If Your Business ■Needs Capital, . Come In and See Us or Call J. €.Purnell or James K. Breckenridge Well Help Any Way We Can Bank Rates Available Businessmen’s Service Bureau 622 Riker Bldg. 338-4031 UKE Theatre Open Uwk New- Manageiiwt TONY OUEBBIEBO—MIKE MAZZARELLI ^ POLICY ^ w Outstanding Family Entertainment ADULT PRICE $1.00—CHILDREN 80c Open Friday 6:30 P.M., First Shewing 7:00 P.M. Sunday 12130 P.M.--First Showing 1:20 P.M.—Continuoui—Special Children'* Matin** *v*ry Saturday and Sunday. -NOW SHOWING . "PREHISTORIC WOMEN"—Michael Latimer "DEVILS OWN"—Joan Fontaine BRIN0 IN THIS AD... APRIL 14thf 15th or 16th AND RECEIVE 50c CREDIT ON ADULT ADMISSION! mass protest against the Vietnam war. Police in both cities said they were prepared to han-half million “spring mobilization” marchers Saturday. Security measures tighter than any loiown in New York sirlce .the 1959 visit of Nikita Khrushchev were being prepared. Authorities feared violence might grow out of a scheduled mass draft-card burning in Central Park or series of speeches by civil rights leaders Dr. Martin Luther lung, Floyd McKissick and Stokely Carmichael. * - * - ★ Some 200 ; known agitators were expected to attempt to provoke incidents, police said, and the department indicated concerh about the arrival from Vietnam Saturday of the carrier1 Wasp and its crew of 5;0b0 mm. New York City police, FBI and U.N. authorities estimated that as many as 400,000 persons might participate in the demonstrations here. Organizers predicted a West Coast turnout of about 100,000. SPECIAL TRAINS Special trains and buses from Chicago, Detroit, Baltimore', Cleveland and Philadelphia are scheduled to bring marchers to New York. In the West, some 40 San Jose State College students are walking the 50 miles from their campus to San Francisco. Other groups will travel from Stanford University and the University of Nevada at Reno. A similar protest demonstration was scheduled for the campus of the University of Texas at Austin. * ★ *■ Highlights of the rallies will be speeches by King in front of the United Nations here, and by his wife and Georgia legislator Julian Bond in Sap Francisco’s 60,000-seat Kezar Stadium. Some 10,0(10 placards have sen assembled for New York marchers to carry from Central Park to the headquarters of the world organization. American Indiana will Join the demonstration following charges that the FBI and South Dakota state police harassed 30 Sioux of the Rosebud Reservation at Mission, S.D. as they boarded a busftjr New York Thursday. E522 KEEGO sSSP^^nfe j SAT. 10:41 AM. to 1:00 P.M.j ODDI##*! NOW SH0WINQ , C™^0n__ | Bishop Speaker at Area Dinner Most Rev. Joseph Green, auxiliary bishop of Lansing, will speak at the annual Catholic County dinner Tuesday. Tickets are 35.75 for the 7 p.m. meeting at Kingsley Inn. In a review of 1966, Leonard R. Jagels, the agency’s execu-l tive director, stated that eerv- | ices were offered to 2,801 fami- | lies include marriage counsel- § ing, adoption planning, foster 1 home placement and planning for unwed mothers and their infants. Oratorical Contest Finals Are Tonight Speakers discussing “Patriotic > Citizenship Needs Optimism”! f will compete in the local Op- ? timist Club oratorical contest . finals tonight. Public is invited ; to the 7:30 p.m. program at the EIks Lodge, 114 Orchard Lake. * * ★ The three contestants, from |j Pontiac Central High School and | Kennedy and Washington junior; f high schools, will each deliver | a four- to five-minute speech. || Speakers are winners of school f oratorical.contests. it * * . Tonight’s winner enters the f zone contest April 20, Mich will i include winners of local contests!; throughout Oakland County. i - No Hog Cholera LANSING (AP) - Michigan; has been certified as free of hogj cholera by the-U.S. Agriculture! Department. The State Agriculture Department said Michigan is the largest of the nation’s! swine-producing states to pro-! duce this status. The state’s hog industry has an estimated annual value of $42 million. meet ■to# PaminP” Feature at Till and 9:15 _____ What they did that day will be remembered for all time T ROCKHUDSON-6EORGEPEPPARD GUY STOCKWELL* NIGEL GREEN HURON ISM BRONISLAW Written by itoy. GORDON ARTHUR HILLER J SAT.rSUN. at 1 -3—5—T and 9:00 first run I SHOCK MUSTERS TO SHATTER YOUR SENSESil 1 A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN ■WITH THE SOUL 0FTHEDEVILI the beat o£ the | doth* I , wrapped feet! E33MUlHM95l§ SHROUD” 1 jjj PEIERCUBHlNGSUSANDEMBBlG-mORLBfWAUERS- AN0fi£U0REa-J0HNPH)LUPS-DH108UCX. ITiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii IN-CAR HEATERS iimiimiiiiiiiimiiiriiiiis DRIVE-IN BOX ■ : Winner of 5 Academy Awards including best actress “Elizabeth Taylor," plus best s a p p o r 11 n g actress "S a n d y E fa Dennis." - IN EMKST LEHMAN'S HKXXXmON Of EDWARD ALBEE S | Wien's S GEORGE SEGAL Si NO ONE UNDER I* WILL I T3 SI BE ADMITTED UNLESS 1 ____ * J51 ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARENT. IN-CAR HEATERS] 11 £ Leo Ttiompeon Prodaotion --------storing JIM BACKUS -SCOTT 8MDY WO CLARK WILFRID HYDE-WHITE -HARRY MORGAN illlllllllllllllllllllHllllllflS children Under 12 free MIRACLE MILE BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 mail and his closest friends. 'You’ll enjoy Red Satin at first meeting. It’s an adventure in taste. And every meeting is as rewarding as,the first. So make a date to meet Red Safin. Tonight 1 $257 $409 [■An siRiKSS aGaiiu( I in the Virgin Islands... JE* | where the bad guys... Bfe, , I’^st s flint aJdtnt S-- The new... a .WMUSMY 1JOMOT disturb Red Satin-Satin Smooth I I f 1 *”SS"unm* ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERSiiiiiiiiitiitiNMitmifd lift C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL U, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge VAST A K 10 9 4. V 5 2 ♦ K 104 , 4b 108 7 V NORTH A Q J 8 3 2 48JT4 4 885 \ 4X4 , ' WEST ♦ 78 ¥KQ98 3 ♦ QJ2 ♦ 965 SOOTH (D) ♦ AS ¥ A10 6 ♦ A973 ♦ A Q J 3 North-South vulnerable Wert North Beat South , ' . l.« 1 ¥ 1 ♦ Pass 2N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—8 Q i By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Here Is a new type of. problem. West was Col. Bill Christian, now in-Vietnam. East was Sally Johnson of Westport, Conn. They co-operated to produce one1 of the mostl brill i a n t defenses we have e v e i; sera. The prob-JACOBY lem is which, if either, should get 'the lion’s share ofthe credit? I Sally slatted proceedings by placing hi king of diamonds I her partner’s queen. If South had ducked he would.have made the contract hot South can’ really be blamed for taking that first diamond. The game Was duplicate and he was going out for a lot of tricks. South played the ace of spades and continued with 3 spade to dummy’s queen and Sally’s king. Sally returned the five of hearts. South ducked and Bill in with the queen. .BUI thought awhile. ★ * ★ ★ Normally the play of the dia-would show a dou-blefbn but in that case South would hold five diamonds and only three clubs and would have opened the bidding with' a diamond so Bill decided that, Sally held two more diamonds. ★ * Sri In that case one of those two diamonds had to be the ten spot. Bill played his deuce of dialmonds and Sally was in with the ten. ' . Now it was SaUy’s turn to huddle.' Did BUI hold two more diamonds? She decided that if he did he would have won the first heart with the king, not the queen. Sally led her deuce of hearts. South rose with the ace, led a chib to dummy’s king, cashed the jack of spades and his three high clubs and conceded the last two tricks to BiU’s jack of diamonds and king of hearts. South was down one. Now the answer to the ques-on: Both deserve equal credit becaqse it was a partnership operation. Q—The bidding has been: Wert North Eaat South 18 ■ ■ Peas 18 Pass 3 ♦ Pass 3 8 Pass 4 8 Pass f You, South, hold: ♦KQ94 3 ¥AS3 8Q10 8Q7 8 What do you do now? A—Bid four no-trump. You Will fo to six spades if ydur partner shows two sees seven spades if he shows three. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of jumping to four spades over your three diamonds your partner has merely bid three spades. What do you do now? „ Answer Topwrrow ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers „ ■y SYDNEY OMARR Far Saturday "The wise man controls M> destiny . . . Astrology paints tlM way." ARIES (Mar. SI - Apr. »): Steer dear of public disputes. One gages in friendly debate tontgt r Weans hold Off ,J [ fool yourself r '”Vt gentls June 20): Romantic occur. Spark of Intarast ____8m controversy. Reap tight n emotional reins. Lessons far art ________ that ara-of future value. CANCER (June St - July 221: Cycle ' Social contact tonight could ---------- | community COMEeOUTL*OF Ihe'lL866' LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): H6ld back some Information — be discreet. You t details., You'd SCORPIO <0e». _ ... - ■■ ready tor surprises, changes. Have facts at hand. You can Impress with sincerity, knowledge. Money question duo to favorably resolved, BALANCE. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. The Mowing is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Carol 0. Rinehart, 34» Alee Ronald L. Thompson. 300 West Hopkins Carl D. Blanck, Utica James R. Holley, Auburn Heights Thomas L. Mblter, MO Dwight Leonard 0. Sanders Milford ’ Leo Vasquez, 241 South Sanfori Ronald J. Webster, Waterford John' R. White, 128 South Johnson Ronald J. Ball, Rochester Edward H, Goodell, Lake Orion Luis Gonzales, 292 Clifford Horry A. Hines, « Norton ROMM L. Shovan, Clarkston Darwin L. Ladner Jr„ 70 Monterey James 6. Macfarlan, Birmingham Michael P. Render, Milford Richard «C Tenniswood, Rochester Reliegh Wilson, OXfdrd Robert K. Paramo, 204 Franklin Ray J. 'Mtglt, TToy Francis X. Waiter, Drayton Kenneth E. Wilhelm, Utlce David J. Hoffs, Rochester Marvin A. Nichols, 309 South Telegraph George R. Scharf, Drayton Plants -James R.Teppe, SB Bloomfield Terrace Dale E, VanConant, Rochester Johnny Walters, Lake Orion Dwayne G. Butler, Clerkston Gerald M. Egres, Drayton Plains Edward Hllimgshead Jr., SJAechen William L. Langley, Leonard William E. Toone, 600 Melrose William P. GHdden, Walled Lake Donald W. Short,Mpt Transparent Paul L. Olson, Rochester Leon R. Pol ley, 1100 Edgegeorge rd j. OWara, J72 East' Route-uth . M. WhMstonte Ortonville rtin J. Lavine, 327 Sc da, 234 Hi William F. Deveraux, Auburn Heights Deloy D. Dotson, Milford Ronald E. Hook, *4 jastColgete Harold W. Hoover, 2175 Silver Hill James 6. Lawrence. SO Stout Guadalupe Mendoza, 414 Cameron Kenneth O. Smith, Auburn Heights WTWeitlawn VI 244 South Sanford; IMIR... _»....e, Clerkston ' ' Gerald A. Lamy, M3 LaSalle Robert W. Meredith, union Lake William L. CrOweH, Lake Orion Harold S. Middleton, Walled Li Gerald L. Switzer, *10! Highlai John F.TImney, S00 OeSote Robert O. Hoffman, Ortonyllle Harold E. Haddlx, Welled Lake - Ouane K. Mach, Welled Lake -Harry H. Repkey Jr.,- Union Cake Glenn R. Shelton, 7S1 Brown’ Robert A Veerten. Walled Lake Louie M. Hansoard, 301 West Wilson OMNI E. King, It3-* Georgs Robertson ■ .... ■Vernon T. Snoddy) 222 Luther Bernard a. Tlppen, 12S Clive Todd M. Twlchel, 240 Weal St -Rooort J. williams, 22 Cadillac ---- Brandi, Oxford Bromley, Orchard Lake / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1967 C—9 ir p #iv 1 1111 ii i iisst i' The fallowing are fop prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tHm hi wholesale package lots Quotat^ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce rauirs Aaala* Dolldout, Golden, txi. ... i, DelldOUl, Golden, C.A., NEW YORK (AP) - Blue chips were iii gear with glamor subs to give die stock market substantial gain early Friday afternoon. Trading was active. Prices rose from the start and widened their gains as the session continued. Hie popular averages were bucked up by rises of one or more points in some of the heaviest blue chips, gains among the more volatile representing electronics, nipt, Vi t> . r. jnlpt, Cm .. Potottos, jo jho_____ Potatoes, 20 lbs. .......... Radishes, black, 'h bu. Poultry and Eggs, DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prleos paid par pound for No.l Hyp poultry: Want hatuy typo 21-22; type 24-27; broilers and Whitt 1IVa-20. DETROIT IOOS DETROIT (AP)—Egg arlcot paid per dozen by flrot receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grede A jumbo 33-34; ext" lerge 31-33W; large 20.31 Vi; medium 1 27; OTWII 10. CHICAGO SUTTER, EGOS _ CHICAGO. (AP)- Chleogo Mercantile Exchange-Suttar steady; wholesale buy- Eggs easy; wholesale buying unchanged to 1 lower; 75 par ,, better Grede A whites 27; mixed 27; mediums 25V4; standards 2JW; CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO. (AP) — (USDA) - Live poultry:^ wholesale buying .prices ------- White R: Substantial Gain by Market computers and aerospace manufacturing also did well. Spot news was virtually lading to account for the strong rally but analysis pointed out that the week has brought some .promising news about a gain iii auto sales, a flattening out of inventories and forecasts of improving business by the usually accurate Purchasing Agents Association. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.0 to 318,5 with industrials Up 4.0, rails up .1 and utilities up 1.1. Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Leasco Data Processing rose about 3 points. Wabash Magnetics and Potter Instrument rose more than a point each. Ameri-can Electronics was active and spokesmen is encouraging the SAIGON (AP) - Former Vice President Richard Nixon said today a “parade of offers” from various Johnson administration fractionally lower. Isram Corp., Asamera Oil, Kin-Ark Oil, Syn-tex and Great Lakes Chemical were among briskly fractional gainers. The New York Stock Exchange K (AP) - New Y Salts A— morning prices: Net Ley; Last Chg. AmAIrlln 1.50 ‘mBosc . .40 ,.Bdctt 1.40 m Can 2.20 . tCyen 1.2S AmElP 1.44b AEnke 1.30a AmMPdy .90 Mi| Cl. 1.90 .. Motors AmNGas 1.90 24 ay ay + vs 27 24 2546 2596 + 46 4 7444 7414 7444 ... «7 It 2944 20 -+- | lew ink 10'/. 0 4j 4314 4344 + 7 24: 24: 2414 — v. 20 394b 3944 3944 - 44 15 2744 2744 2744 — 12 2494 2444 2;44 .. - $ 14 1344 — . zz.. 9244 — Ga Pacilic lb Gerber Pd 1 Getty Oil .10g Gillette 14#. Glen Aid .70 JoMrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35. Grace Co 1.40 Granites MO GrantWT 1.10 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nog Ry 3 Gt West Pint GtWSug ' GreenGnl Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDAJ— Cattle 250. laughter steers moderately active; cows oetlvo strong to 50 cents higher; three 'h loads 1025-1125 pound steers 25.25-25.50; few loll good 22.75-24.00. ’ nH?m 1®' Not ,ully established at Vetters 50. Stetdy; couple headi high cholca and prlma 37.00-40.00; choiCa 32.00-27.00; good 24.0032.00. Shaep 400. Hardly enougl. _______... quotations; couple lots choice and prime 45-110 pound 23.00-24.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -0,000; butchers steady to Hjpwer; .._ 1-2 200320 lb butchers ft&1|H); flObMd 1535-14.00;_400-500_lbs 14.50-15.50; 2-3 500- Agmoug 1.40 ArmsCk 1.20; ... J 13.75-14.75. Cattle 9,500; calves stsars slow.early, latei --------- two, joenereily stabdy; grtrna -—| 24.00 - 24.50; hkdl 1,075-1,400 lbs 25.fi- lerately ; 1_1.150-1,; chefeiTend1 primii' ljwwjoo’ m INI 24.00; cbjrica 900-1,350 lbs 24.25-&H; mixed good and choice 900-1,300 lbs 23.50 24.25; good 22.50-23.75; high choice am prime 171-1,100 tbs slaughter heifers 24.25 24.7J; choice N0-U00 lbs 23.25-24.25; mixed good and choice NO-1,075 lbs-------------- 23.50; good 21.50-22.7S. Sheep 700; slaughter lambs and staady; deck choice and prime 1— .. woo led slaughter lambs 23.00; few lots good and choice 20.50-22.00; cull thorn slaughter ewes 4.50-7.00. GW1 *9 7 35: 5 35V4 +14 5 02 0144 0144 + 14 34 5354 53'A 53V4 -fib 34 3394 3294 3294 .... 23 3044 3044 3944 + 14 2 301b 30: 30V4 + Vt 3 2044 201b 2044 + 14 19 10094 IN 1004b +114 4 58 58 H +W 34 17 1494 IT + ’• 24 49: 4544 4599 + 42 944 9: ,944 + 33 38V, 38V4 38V, ... 7 9844 9794 9844 + 4 IV4 81b 8: ... 8; 2144 211b 2194 ... 83 5944 5944 5944 ... ; 3394 3344 3344 ... 10-19W W14 1944 — . 11 65 65 65 W4 if 82$ H + 11 82% 82% 82% + . 3 14% 14% 14% m- (hds.) 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AeroletO .50a ilsfc 4N ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AisdOil A G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrarilLtPw 1 Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywlde Rif 11 421b 421b 4— . i 32 314 394 3 7-16+1-16 94 Jib 3 3 — ” 214- 214 214 — 3 4394 I 13 214 214 Creole 2.60a 31 34 i Date C ‘ ’ 1 1194 1 -r 394 394 . ChPneu M |. 16 ChrleCran 19b—16; Chrysler 14 — 14 CIT Fin 14 — 14! CltlesSvc m -.. devEIIII ... f 14 CocaCola 2. »JBf + i T9V4 — > 3994 — . „.. ...» 4394 + 1 6794 674b 679a — . 2 ;2’4 42 42'A + 1b 1 35: 3514 3514 + 14 13 2094 2894 2894 — 131 3994 3994' 3914 + .. 17 3394 3394 3394 + 94 ■ 1114 ■. 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J;1 m NVt 3094 f 14 14 2614 2614 2614 + lb 10 36 3594 36 .. 5 2014 2014 2014 + ;8-'59'/4 5894 5894 .. 20 5194 5194 5194 + it Encourages Reds to Shun Talks—Nixon 6294 62'/» + ! 12M + SterlDgug .90 StevenjF 2.25 58 52'b S2 . NJb + 9 2 5794 5794 5794 .... 112 349b 3394 3; — : 21 5594 551b 5514 - 1 Tampa El .60 Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TaxETra 1.05 Transameg I Transltgon Trl Com Jig TRW 1.40 TwnCtn 1.20b UMC Ind JO ■ - Cagbide 2 ... Elec 1.20 UnOCal 1.20a H Pae 1.80a ~ nk 2.30 'll 1.20 1 7394 7394 73H 6 399b 3914 3994 . H IN 7894 7894 . 7894 + 1b ;3 3594 3514 2514 I H 9 13 Vs 1314 1314 16 2494 241b 2494 5994 59 12 4; 14 —u— 10 181 IN 551 9 269. 21 5094 501 4394 * 5414 5 Communists to hold off from negotiations to end the Vietnam war. The 1960 Republican presidential nominee, arriving from Bangkok'for a three-day visit in Vietnam, told newsmen: ‘The United States mist make clear what its conditions and then stick to them. By changing demands it encourages the enemy to hold off from negotiations." Asked if he meant to accuse the Johnson administration of shifting its conditions for negotiations, Nixon replied-: NO BETTER DEAL! “A parade of offers from various administration spokesmen in the United Nations and Wash-have had a salutary effect on the enemy. It should be made clear to the enemy that he won’t get a better deal.’ Of the Vietnam conflict, Nixon said: “fliis is the war that had to be fought, probably to prevent World War III.” He said" he was convinced there are three elements needed to end the war: 1. “The enemy must be convinced that he can’t win in South Vietnam, 2. “It is necessary for the enemy to be convinced he cannot by divisions in the United States.’" 3. “The enemy must be convinced he is not going to get better offer at the conference table.” ‘RIGHT THING’ Nixon said “America has done the right thing at the right time!’ in Vietnam. rtI believe there is no reason for Americans to be apologetic or defensive about our policy in Vietnam,” he said. > 2694 2614 i f 4014 3 I 1011b H 4 100M + % 1 + • 63% - 43% 43% 43% + 20% 20% 20% -27% 2T' —' 12 S8% $ 70 126% fig 10 21 Mack Tr 1.59t Mad Fd 1.93g MagmaC 3.60 I I. _ Megnavox .80 106 37% 16 22% 22% 22% — % * 57% + 37% + 3% 3 7-16 3 7-16+1-161 Feimont on is 10% 10% 10% + % FlyTlger .IQh 134 34% 33% 34 +\%! Gt Bas ; Pat G«1f Am Cp HoernerW .82 Hycon Mfg Kalstr Ind McCrary wt MtadJohn .48 MlchSug .10g Molybden Monog Ind NawPark Mn Pancoast Pol Scurry Rafir Signal OilA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Tachnlcol .40 ComICra -t*< V4 CorhSolv i.4cv ^ PI PI .% \ iComw Ed 2 4 7 15-16 7% 7 15-16+3-Comsat 23 3% 3 3% ...a Con Edit 1 JO 5 3 2% 3 ....ICortElecInd 1 If 10% 10% 10% ~ % ConFopd 1.40 i* 16% 16% 16% ...... GonNGas 1.60 2 13% 13% 13% — % G&nPow 1.906 32 IOVa 10% 10% *-% Cobtalnr 1.30 4 S% 5% 5% + % Com Air 1.20 21 28% 28 28% + % ConiCati 1.90 10 40% 40fVi 40% + 4 106% 106: 106% f -inRed JO 22 73% 72% 73% 4*1% - - * - 76 73% 73% 73% + % Mer 3 27% 27% 27% + % MG 34 30% 30% 30% + % Mid May DStr 1.60 eUOa si .;0b McKess 1.80 MaadCp 1.90 10 68% --- —- , 6 28% 28% 28% + % 1 13% 13% 13% + % 7 21% 21% 21% 14 J32% 32% 32% 7 3;% 34% 3:% 39% 39 57 ! IMMffl ’* — % Weyerhr 12 57% 57 It Cp .50c _..lt Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.7C US Borax 1 USGypsm 3 US Ind .70 US Smelt lb 123 60 USPIyCh US Smelt US Steel 2.40 UnWhelh UnlvGPd VaEIPw 1 3 80% 80% I0V4 f —v— ' 18 37 369b 369b .. ;3 299b 299b 299b + 12 3594 35V. 3594 + —W— W.rnPIc .50* 195 2494 239b 3 WagnLamb T 29 ;99b 489b 4 il Gat 20 539b 539b I 589b 5 5394 1 589b +19b MobllOII 1.N 349b ---------1 4514 459b + Mohasco I 10 5V. 1 Hi 11b 11b,,- ; 219b 21 2114 + l 201b 279b 279b .. liSU ..Con. ... MI Coni Oil 2J0 I Control Data Coopegln 1.20 Cogn Pd 1.70 290 9194 8994 90 _____________ 15. 14H 149b 141b UnCentrol .20 120 69b 69b 69b Copyrlgflfad by Tha Associated Pres Treasury Position MonfDUt 1 24 289b 2894 289b + V. MontPow l 5 4994 499b 499b + 4b; MontVVard 57 1994 291b 291b — 9b ----- 17 9794 97V. 9794 +l!b 7 ;89b 48V* 48V N-W Ml 46 75'A 75 1 3694 3694 3694 0 839b 83 V. 839b » 47V. ;6 469b 3 22 . 2194 2194 4 45V4 4;94 4;9b! 1 329b 329b 329b 1 321b 32 321b ■ bbiWIIsonCo 1.70 ... WlnnOlk 1.44 , /Woolwogt 1 -IV.1 Worthing T.N 22 329b 3214 329b + < 23 409b 405b 40V* — 1 82 541b 531b 54!b+l r 70 691b 6»!b + J IN 30 N ... J 229b 221b 22'b — 65 45; li 45'b + ' + Vb Z( f ,9b; i 169b 169b — 1 ; 75 ‘ ■ 679b 19 459b 4514 4 338 338 3 299b 299b 299b .. 11 52 + 14 + 14 1 239b 239b 239b + V. si 994 9'b 99b + 94 58 139b 13V. 1394 + 94 21 2294 2JVb 2294 + 94 —D— 2 24Vb 26 Vb 2 <1 13 66 l 219b 2194 — 1 7 269b 269b 269b 19 38: 38V. 38’/* 25 1031b 103 1031b 4 261% 26 Vk ,261b -N— 29 8094 799b 809b , ... 19 489b 479b 4g% + 14 10.329b 3214 3214 '/< +2 WASHINGTON (API—The cash position DenRGW 1.10 of the Treasury compared with corre- DetEdis 1.40 tpbndlng date a year ago: ,Dat Steel .60 April II, 1967 April II, 1966 DlamAlk 1.20 Balance— 'Disney ,40b S 4,577,220,446.02 S 2,625,246,768.78 Dist Seag 1 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—. . .. Doug Alrc 115,233,760,101 95,232,421,561.12, DowChm 2.20 WlttMfraweli Fiscal Year— _ „ DgapegC 1.20 129,9169958,915.06 110,121,710,152.50! Dress! nd 1.25 X*Tota1 Oabt— — -lOuktRw 1.20 330,648,930,948.40 321,052,577,795.08 Vi 120 NiagMP 1.10 Norflk Wst 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.40 V 13% I™ .wxp W •2 36% 36% 36% — 17 86% 86 1 38% 35% 16 $7% 5641 12 77% 77: 1 30% 30% 3 31% 31% 31% * ;0% 4(Aa 40% t —E— 70 t0!% 10C% !0C% + 1 135: 135: 135: . 30 142% 142 14t% + i 13% 13,632J3 96,651.78 ck BOND AVI l,M % Thr. Rail* Ind. UHL Fgn. L. Yd Nat Change Noon Frl. r..r W Prev. Day 7l.f HS Week Ago 7L0 94.7 Month Ago 72.4 95.4 YOHr Ago 77.a at.i 1967 High Pi ltd Si 84.9 92.3 St Northrop 1 . Nwst Airl .70 */,: NWBen 1.90a 'Norton 1.N + H Norwich 1.30 10 1Mb 10 10 23 40 40 40 2) 6414 638b 64 6 2714 » * 2714 + 32 7184 ,71V4 7194 + 37 2184 2194 219b ... .10 1079b 1079b 10714 40 4714 4814 4794 + 26 509b 509b ,509b + 8 55 55 55 - 10 3314 33: 33: + 293 379b 369b 379b + 65 12294 12194 12194 + 1 489i 4894 4894 7 43: 425b 4314 + —X—Y—Z— :rox Corp 1 48 277: 37494 37794. igstSht l.W .25 3194 3114 . 319b nith ft 1,20 IN 529b 5114 525b Salks figures are Unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of nds tn the foregoing table * ibursements head — the last quarterly RPhttcm. — payments neted at regular following footnotes. a—Also extra o> rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1967 rut stack dividend, -a—Paid last - Payable In stack during 1967, mated cash value on ex-dividend o distribution date, o—Declared or paid so ■ m---------’. h—Declared or paid attar id or split up. k—Declared year, an accumulative Issue Is In arrears, n—New Issue. p—Paid this year, div ferred or no action fak meeting, r—Declared o stock dividend.' t—Pal 1966, estimated cash vi paid Ir I 3094 3094 3094 4 stock dividend. —S, estlm -ex-dlsti 9bj cid—CaMed. 'x-^Ex dlvIde^^-E^divl-% | lion. *xr—Ex*Srights.' xw-^Without * . Irahts. ww—With warrants/wd—When , 9b|tributed. wi—When issued, nd—Next i WI delivery. ■ . • , ikruptcy or receivership r 28 28 6794 + lectaon Sp iPasoNG 1 -^Tll 1.N ... Johnso" rleLeck ft thylCorp . 9 709b 7014 709b + 9b I 281b 201b 2014 " 1 09b 89b 894 ' 6 4194 4194 3194 . .. I 1994 !99b + 14 Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 Owenslll 1.35 Dxtard Pap 1 PacOEl M0 Pac Ltg 1.N Pac Pelgol PacTAT 120 Pan A Sul .60 Pan Am Jo Penh |P Parker Peab, being reorgan fled u , ,, jAct, or securities as, T /Jipanies. fn—Foreign T y rarest equalization t; t subject to Lew 70.1 n J (VJ 90.5 86:2 Fair Hill 30e hl3 • ------*—- ParkeDav la “ \Coi| 1 iPlxie .60 rcmMjy 1.60a Pa PWL\ 1.52 10 Second grade 10 Public utiliH 10 Industrial! . Friday's 1st DIVIDENDS DECUVftED ^ - PB*^ wBe gy rgy* REGULAR Cent&sou West ,40 Q 4-28 S-31 Reynolds, M TOb JO Q MO. +5. W fit* Ina NY ■M. « +26 MO I Flrkstna M0 •lfflfirawtj*it 858.00+927! Fltnfkote 1 228.06+0.70 Flo Pew 1 JO 139.86+0.99 Fid PLt 1J4 307.45+2.52'FMC Cp .7$ Food Fair .90 I3.4J—O.Ol FordASot 2JO 75.22-0.04 Fore Dalr,.N 84.40-0.06 FreepSul 1.25 84.97+0.05 FruehCp 1.70 iMI+OJB I Gam Sko 1.30 ! GenAnllF .;0 nDynam l __i Elec IH Gen Fds 2.20 GenMIlls A “ 34 3194 319b 319b, 1 Jflb 199b 194b i J *7 173 17214 173 ’A 23 Nib 209b 20'4'rt____________— 5 3014 3Mb 3014 + 14 PemrzkSl 6 639b 4314 6314 + 8b PepsiCo MO. » 349b 34 34'4, + 94| PffierC 1.20a 4 30V. ’ 30 301b + 94 PMpO 3.40a 2 5414 ,5494 -5;Va + 94 Phila El IJ+ 3 47:J 4714 47: + 94|Philftdg 1.60 71 3214 3214 3214 + 14 PhllMogg 1.40 10 23V. 23V. 23V. + 14 PhillPet 2.20k IO N 50 N . . Pltne6B 1.20 17 375b 3794 378b + 1 4 289b 289b 289b - 1 U 12 V. 121b 1214 - ' *6 2694 26: 2694 — ’ 27 1994 1994 1994 + ’ 52 6794 678b 67Vb + ’ 18 379b 3714 37V4 .. 42 »9b 299b 29 '4 + 5 4214 fill 4214 — 1614 1694 Figures after decimal points ara elj OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are re. santative inter-dealer prices of approxi-mately 11 e.m. Inter-dealer markets ""age thre ^HNNNn Include 24 NV. 5894 58’, . „ J 3394 33V. 3SW+ 94 » SSVb »8b sm + 94 I 9694 0614. 9614 12 86V* 8594 8594 + 14 <694 - "i'll 349k 34'4 8 ;79b 47 .1 38 * 21 V 111 S49 .... ... 27 5694 569b 5614 Braun Engineering ........... Citizens Utilities CleSs A . Detrex Ctiemlcel ............ ~iend Crystal ____ 5394 539b + 1 .. . 569b 5614 + ' 1114 1114 1)14 + 1 >1 2029b 199 201 +1 9 819b 01 Vk (114 + 1 RCA J0b IN 4714 4694 4714 + 94 » 55. . 5494 S§ +194 62 1794 0794 Igb 1+ 94 25 709k 7094 7M4 , ..., ■' JO ffik 65: ,W4, +194 ?T 7794 77 7714 + 94 H 75 7i 7S^ + 94 1 514 514 Sft + W -kb 16 Nib ........ 10 374b 3794 37: — » 679b 67>4 6794,+ 1 . KJI J 15*4 Render Rayt eo.___| Reading Co 5 159b 15V. ReWlQl JIG 39 1794 1744 GepubStl 2.N 114 -W 48 ■ppaVI Gevlon 1 JO 31 4294 6194 8194 - 94 ••mM job 30 2994 2914 299k + 9b Reyn Met .90 40 fm 4094 Nib + 94 Stocks of Local Interest It markup, markdown ocleSpTr lonroe Auto Equipment 1 orth Central Airlines Units Safran Printing .... .'.1 Wyandotte Chemical 3 MUTUAL PUN OS FOOD’S ON—New co-owner and operator David Lock and his wife, Millie, manage behind the scenes at the Birch Room* 4 N. Saginaw. Lock of Detroit recently bought out attorney Mitchell Bacow’s partner to form a corporation. The restaurant specializes in Sobihern fried chicken, according to Lock who K^merly * owned another Pontiac restaurant. Latin Common Market Trade Obstacles Eyed AWOCGIAsks Cuban Asylum By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The economic integration of Latin America into a common market, as pro-‘ by western hemisphere chiefs at Puntal del Este, Uru-■, would be a slow, tedious o b requiring! much self-sacri-j flee. The sacrifice! 5 ccBsidered®^ worth it, for a CUNNIFF big market in which many countries trade freely has great advantages in economy and efficiency over a fragmented market in which efforts a-re duplicated and wasted. ★ ★ ★ Free trade is profitable, and thus the lowering and even gradual elimination of tariffs is The first goal of any common market. Next to political rea- sons, tariffs are the biggest obstacles to free trade. ★ ★ i The problems are equally obvious, if only because economic integration leads inevitably to certain-amount of political fusion, an Emotional area where cooperation can be stalled by wall of ingrained nationalism. country would disappear be-1 Luxemburg., Less weir cause of competition, for in-the European Free T~ TOKYO (UPI) - An adopted Korean war orphan who is now 21-year-old private in the U. S. Army and absent without leave from Vietnam has sought political asylum in Communist Cuba, the Cuban Embassy here said today. A Cuban spokesman, said his embassy had been instructed by Havana to grant asylum to Army PFC. Kenneth C. Griggs, 21, an adopted Korean war orphan whose name originally was Kim Jim Soon. It was understood Griggs was hot a naturalized American citizen, American officials said. ,The Cuban spokesman said his embassy had asked Japan to guarantee safe conduct for Griggs’ departure for Cuba. Tokyo officials refused. They demanded the soldier be ejected from jthe Cuban Embassy, where fie has found refuge since April 3, and be turned over to“ Japanese authorities. WS’ have had to refuse the Even the European Common Market, which pledged itself to a ,degree of political integration, has found nationalism difficult to .surmount in the 10 years since its founding in Rome. But there are many other obstacles to a common market, depending on the degree of integration. Small companies each 700 Arrested in Macomb Raid on Club MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) State Police raided si night club on.the outskirts of Mount Clemens early today, arrested more than 100 persons and seized a large amount of cash and gambling equipment. * A State Police spokesman said some of those arrested at the Icluh, the Clinton Gables, were identified before a Senate Rackets Committee hearing in 1963 as members of the Michigan stance. Others might be ab-l irbed. Some might And their sales and profits shrinking for a time. This, jit least, has been the European experience. Laws, institutions and customs in each country could come under attack. Businessmen will And they cannot obtain preferential help from* their own governments so as fb compete with goods “imported” from other members of the market. ONE BIG MARKET’ Again depending upon the amount of integration, imports and exports within a common market may ease to exist as such; it would, instead, be just one big domestic market, a common market Tor all. Several common markets and other less unified trade blocs exist today. * Two of these already are operating in Latin America: the Latin American Free Trade Association and the Central American Common Market. These two systems would be joined, and by 1970 a Latin American common market would b< created. The best-known common market is the European Economic Community of France, Germa-Italy, Belgium, Holland and ciation of Norway, Swedenv Austria, Finland, Britain, Swurer-land, Denmark and PortugalX U.S. A UNIFIED MARKET There are others. The Commonwealth of Nations (British commonwealth) has some aspects of a common market, but perhaps the most thoroughly integrated is the United States 5Q separate states trading, competing, cooperating in a unified market, The creation of these common markets is seldom decreed into fact, for a ufiity of spirit must accompany the intention. This spirit and vision, tor instance, has sometimes been the only thing keeping negotiators at their desks. R , ,★ ★ Hie European Common Market began to tackle tariffs immediately after its formation. But still it is in the process of lowering tariffs step by step and won’t have the job finished until 1968,10 years after it began the job. Still it is ahead of schedule. Meanwhile, the Common Market is attempting to unify its customs laws and to eliminate frontier controls. It is attempting to harmonize its tax laws and to liberalize the movement of investment money and workers. COMMON LAWS News in Brief A burglar took $56.80 from cash registers at Dunseith Pharmacy, 552 N. Perry, in a break-in reported yesterday to Pontiac police. Theft of an antique gun valued at $125 from her home was reported to Pontiac police yesterday*' by Mrs.; Ruby Clayton, 46, of 86 W. Montana. Rummage Sale: 398 S. Saginaw, Auxoto V.F.W. Post 1370, Friday, Apr. 15th, 9 to 5 p.m. -Adv. More negotiators are trying to formulate a common patent law and others are working on unified corporate laws. The result of efforts so far seem to be reflected in lower prices for a wide range of goods. Observers say the quality oHhese lower-priced goods is the same or better and that the variety of choice has been in- Rummage, Second St., Pontiac, , 9-5, 660 —Adv. Rummage sale: Saturday, April 15, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. K. of C. Hall. -Adv. Rummage Sale — First Methodist Church, cor. Judson and Saginaw, Sat. 8 to 12. *-Adv. Japanese foreign office request Mafia, a crime syndicate, and are awaiting instructions! "The raid was staged by about from our government,” s’aid|25 officers, including both Staten Edgar Diaz Valera, the Cuban Police and Mount Clemens city Embassy’s first secretary, Day's Happenings in State Capital police, * * (Bp Seven men were charged with conspiring to violate state gambling laws. They included Dominic Corrado, 53, of Detroit, who was identified in Senate testimony as “Big Man” in the Mafia ranking in the adminis-trative second fevel of the crime syndicate. By The Associated Press I THE GOVERNOR Appeared at a joint session of the Legislature to salute Michigan Week achievement award winners. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Said the widows of 51 veterans _ v who died in January* and Fbb- UhirMt; Dominic Pipia, 47, East 10 J. ruary, 1966, should have been ^^'t, and Sam Fumari, 48, '£21ruled eligible for the veterans, ount Clemens. - homestead property tax exemp- —" tiOn. ; STOCK AVERAGE THE LEGISLATURE ^ Business Notes A Bloomfield Township man, Louis T. Hagopian, has been elected execu-tive vice presi-f dent and gen-I eral manager of the New York and Detroit region of N.W. Ayer arid Son, Inc., advertising agen- ______ y- HAGOPIAN Hagopian o i 4571 Grindley, was vice president and manager of the agency's Detroit office. Others charged with conspiracy were Bennie Pipia, 48, Detroit; Russell Badamo, 46, Warren; Charley Maloney, 39. Pincorining; Peter Leonardo, 44, KljnlOM Growth K-J ... 6.82 7.45 ... investors Growth .12.20 13.31 ^■■■Pldutotard Trust ......16J9 10.02 +ita Putnam Growth Met in the joint awards ses-j Net change sion, then sjpent the rest of the!"?™. oayA day on committee work, facing a midnight deadline for report- Ywr Ago ing most bills in the house, ofjiwr lo* origin. Ijjg £££.: 449.6 179.1 157.9 310. 446.6 170J IN J 316.! 440.3 170.4 1S7.2 317; 458.2 185/7 154.7 222.1 504.9 2U.I 156.6 Si; 461.7 M17 ip.4 W. 413.4 159.4 15U 292. .537.9 * 213.9 170.5 369.. 368.0 143.9 130.2 269.4 Troy Tire Firm Okays Merger Posi-Trac Safety Tire Corp Troy, has agreed to a merger with Posi-Trac Rail, Inc., Houston, Tex., according to William C. Newberg, president of the safety tire corporation. fhe merger places the manufacturing and marketing rights, held by Newberg’s firm, and the U S. and overseas patents, held by. the Texas firm, to a safety" tire insert under a single corporate ownership. DRURY YMCA Slates Annual Event New officers and directors will be elected at the annual Young Mens’ Christian Association meeting at noon Monday. Clifford M. Drury, associate state secretary,for the YMCA, will speak at the business hmch-e o n at the YMCA, 131 [Mount ciemens. prury recently returned from two years in Ja-Mount Clemens. Drury recently returned from two years in Japan, setting up a total camping program for that country’s government. ' ‘ * ★ ★ - Contact the YMCA for reservations. Tickets are $1.50. Meeting Monday for Stockholders r-i The Consumers Power 1966 regional stockholders meeting'is Monday at the coriipany’s divi-sion service center, 4600 Coolidge, Royal Oak. Stockholders from the Pontiac, south Oakland, Macomb, and west Wayne divisions are invited to attend the $ p.m. meeting. t , , • - -j ' ★ ★ . ★ J. W. Kluberg, a vice pres+ dent and controller of Consumers Power, will be the principal speaker. Thanks to WORLD WIDE I.« YOU CAN OWN THIS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF A SINGLE ROOM GROUP OF FURNITURE . .. ONLY WORLD WIDE’S TREMENDOUS BUYING POWER MAKES SUCH AN OFFER POSSIBLE JUST THINK! HER WITH HER NEW FURNITURE . . AND YOU WITH YOUR NEW RIDING MOWER! IWING BACK STYLING, 'CHOICE OF PRINT OR TWEED COVER. PLEATED KICK, SKIRTS. Just nM PER WK. HOME FURNISHINGS Comer of DIXIE AND TELEGRAPH THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1907 BIG 22" ROTARY BLADE THIS LIVING ROOM GET THIS RIDING MOWER FREE| j HWtuwJi iu- COLONIAL LIVING buy this Bedroom... GET THIS RIDING MOWER FREE COLONIAL 4-PC. BEDROOM LARGE DOUBLE DRESSER, « FRAMED MIRROR, CHEST OF DRAWERS, SPINDLE BED. PLUS RET THIS RIDING FREE MOWER JUST *1.05 PER WK. BUY THIS LIVING ROOM... GET THIS RIDING MOWER FREE LUXURIOUS MODERN SOFA AND CHAIR DEEP TUFTED BACKS ON SOFA AND CHAIR. 100% FOAM REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS. HERE’S ONE OF WORLD WIDE’S MOST POPULAR ROOM HOUSEFUL 18 pieces of quality furniture. It's almost like moving into a new hi^ine. Usual sale price.............. payments until July ! BUY NOW! NO PAYMENT UNTIL JULY . . . NO MONEY DOWN! I RIDING MOWER FREE 7 - pieces of beautiful furniture for your living room . . . sofa, choir, 3 tables, 2 lamps ... 6 jscs. of bedroom furniture... Bed, double dresser, mirror, chest, mattress, beix springs. Plus a free riding lawn mower. Pay Jest *3“ Per Week THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1967 D—1 Gardeners Watch Those Allergies This Spring As surely as dawn follows aight, spring follows winter, and gardeners go to work beautifying the landscape. They may plant primulas, tend tulips, pick! wildflowers such as margue-ites and gaillardia. And for some of diem, pleasure may be mixed with pain — the pain of plant dermatitis (an itchy ddnrash), British doctors A. Rook and H. T. Wilson warned recently that some persons show allergic sensitivity to certain plants or flowers. Tulip and hyacinth bulbs, tomato plants, chrysanthemums, among others, may cause a skin breakout. The physicians say a patch test will usually ferret out the culprit? Their prescription the Sower lover: Keep clear of the offender. Remember, many flowers do a garden, or a bouquet, make. How to Use Ground Cover Nearly every home has a spot or two where grass won’t do well or requires too much effort to giow. It can be a steep slope, an irregular bed that’s hard to mow, or a densely shaded place tinder a tree. Paved Path Convenient Your Whether you have a big lot or small, an established yard and garden or a new one, some kind of paved path |p a good idea. A garden walk is useful and attractive and is not difficult to create. And you will appreciate it on a day when the dew is still fresh or after a rainfall. Materials vary and so do prices. Installation, however, is generally the same. Flagstones are the most elegant of all and also the most JH expensive. You can .make them go farther by making ydur path out of a single row of flagstones set far apart, stepping-stone style. You can place them on the ground or you can dig down and have them flush with die mm surrounding surface. If yoU lay them above ground, you should use thicker stones because they will be more stable. They also will be more expensive. Ground covers solve such problems, suggests the newly re-1 vised Better Homes and Gar-1 New Garden Book. When! well established, they demand almost no upkeep. Ground covers are plants Fnllnw Pii/pc grown to cover soil, either to rOI,OW We *u,es improve its appearance or protect it from erosion. In this sense, grass is the most widely used ground cover. Other plants have individual advantages. Some dare evergreen. Others have attractive Ifiowers, or survive lack of care. Lawn and Garden News Operate Your Power Mower Safely Thii Week I* The Best Time To Plant MICHIGAN’S FAVORITE SHADE TREE SUGAR MAPLES SPECIAL PRICE THIS WEEK ... $11 95 2 for $20.00 Freshly Dug Hard Maples - 10 to 12 Ft. Tall Michigan Grown Outstanding Fall Color Every Tree 100% Guaranteed to Grow Charge It With Your Michigan Bankard /lobbotAH'Oofes NURSERY 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac 852-2310 With America’s power mower population increasing by close to one million machines annually. there is growing concern for their safe use. The following rules for safer operation of these labor-saving devices will help you avoid carelessness or error that could result in injury: BEFORE MOWING • Read owner’s manual and know controls thoroughly before you start. Learn how to stop your machine quickly. • Fill gas tank before starting. Filling a hot tank can mean an explosion. Don’t smoke while you fill your tank. • Clear area of children and pets. They make good targets for flying debris tossed from your mower’s discharge chute. • Clear lawn of foreign objects that can be picked up and thrown by the mower’s blades. WHILE MOWING • Keep feet clear of mower’s blades at all times. A mower’s blade traveling at speeds up to 2,500 rpm can do more than a little harm. i • Stay away from mower’s discharge Side. Foreign objects 'eked up by the mower’s blades are h u r 1 e d at bullet speeds. Push, don’t pull mower. You might pull it over your feet. Stop engine before pushing mower from one surface to another. It might pick up and hurl a stone. ( • Stop the. engine whatever you leave the mower, even for a moment. A running mower present a strong and dangerous temptation for some playful toddler. Do not unclog mower while it is running. This is the most common cause of mowing accidents. • Mow steep slopes sideways. Mowing up and don, you can be dragged under the mower or the mower can come down on top of you. Do not allow children to operate mower. ’ Stop engine and disconnect sparkplug wire before storing or ^working on mower. A mower’s blade is like an airplane propeller, one turn can start it up. Make sure your mower is safe. Check to see if it bears a triangle with the words “Manufacturer Certifies Conforms to Safety Standards.” This indicates thaiyour mower has been constructed to meet industry safety standards set up by the American Standards Association. \ You ean make a room in the garden with an arbor, a simple bench, and a privacy screen. GOOD LAWN CARE NOW Pays Rich Green Dividends All Summer BORDINE'S HAS MORE OF EVERYTHING! BORDINE’S GARDEN TIP OF THE WEEK Kill Crabgrass Jefore It Sprouts" The most affective crabgrass control requires application of crabgrass preventative* boforo tha policy wood bagins to sprout. In other words. DO IT NOW, anytime boforo dandelions teach iBORDINFSl SORDINE’S SPECIALLY tawnfoodl formulated lawn food Mixed to the formula WO have discovered by exhaustive tatting to host encourage grass growth and strength in Oakland County toil. Enriched with needed lion. Non-burning. Releases itt nitrogen gradually. 5,000 sq. ft. feeding ... $4.75 16,000 tq. ft. feeding ... $0.75 SC01TS TURF BUILDER 5.000 tq. ft. fofding .... $4.95 10.000 tq. ft. folding .... $8.95 Greenfield “Green Power” The extended-feeding lawn fertilizer 5.000 tq.ft. feeding . ...$4.M 10.000 tq. ft. feeding .... $8.95 AGRICO LAWN FOOD 5,300 Sq. ft. feeding . . . . $4.95 WE CARRY ALL LEADING BRANDS OF FERTILIZERS SCOTT'S LAWN SEEDS 50% Windsor Deed 50% Windsor Kentucky Blue 24% Chewing's Fescue \ 20% Kentucky Clue \ Covers 1,000 sq. ft. . A 3.95 Covert 2,500 tq. ft.-. . . 8.95 Windsor Seed \ 90% Windsor Kentucky Blue \ \ 1,000 tq. ft. .. . 4.16 « 2,500 tq. ft. . . I1.$A Family Brand 51% Kentucky Men, 35% C we ping Red Fescue, 10% Chewing's Fescue Covert 1,000 tq. ft. Covert 2,500 tq. ft. . Quick Cover 73% Annual Rye. 10% Kentud 10% Creeping Red Fescue ' 5 lb*................. VV% Windli Covers 1 Covert 2 1.M 2.95 Fertilizer Spreaders Wide Selection of Garden Toole Wo have every tool you con think of to make ' your gardening easier and more officiant. Quality tools, built to lost, and economically priced. Wide selection of sprayers and WILKINSON SWORO HARDEN TOOLS The worid's finest pronert and shears. Exceptionally light, perfectly balanced, keener edges, longer lasting. Made of Wilkinson sword steel ' protected by rust-resistant Special! *895 Sturdy metal spreader, toddt up to 2500 tq. ft. in One loading. Rubber wheels. Other models up tt 100-lb. Dtps city. BORDINE’S LAWN SEEDS - (10% discount on purchase of 10 lbs or more) Merlon Blue Grass... 1.69 lb. Coven 500 tq-ft- Kentucky Blue .... 79c lb. Shady Mixture'. .... 99c ,1b. in g't Fescue. Creeping Red Fescuo . 89c lb. Coven250tq- ft Perennial Rye . Coven 100 ,q It. Annual Ryo ____<100iq.lt. Highland Bont.. Flowering Shrubs 98v Pink Flowering Almond, For-sythia, Rad Honeysuckle, P.G. Hydrangea, Pink Spired, Mock Orange, Rod Weigelo, Purple Lilac, Bittersweet Vino.-- . 29c lb. -. 19c lb. .. 89c lb. Ceven350ui.lt. Ornamental Trees w^^lr*r- '78clbl 4 to 5 ft. stock. Roots wrapped. Lombardy Poplar...........1.15 Triv^1; • • •* * Golden Willow . ....... 1.15 Pe^TLam7eecuo . 69c lb. Chinppo Elm..............1.95 Coven2S0M.it. Hopa Crab ............2.19 Chewing's Fetcuo . . 89c lb. Rad Flowaring Poach .... 2.15 Ceven2$o«».t». Apple Treat .......... 2.19 Rose BUSHeS, 98C«. Peach Trees . . 2.15 Hardy 2-yeonold stock. Aseorp Sweet Chany .......... 2.15 meat of popular Hybrid Tttqsnd Climbers. The most expensive are the square-cut flagstones. Irregular shapes cost less. Of course, you not buy expensive flagstones. Look for flat stones. Sometimes, when land is being cleared for construction, you can have teem for the hen Hog. Stones alongside streams and shores of lakes or oceanse are usable. '1 Formal walks are made by laying the stones on a base of two inches of sand and teem as close together as possible. Use the sand to adjust fen* varying thicknesses of stone. Frame the walk with wood forms. Start by cutting and digging out the ground to tire proper depth, place wood strips (Redwood, cypress, or other wood treated against red) along the edges and stake in place. Follow with sand and then the stones. To make it more permanent, sweep a mixture of me part cement and two parts of fine sand into tee-C&daaad wet down with a fine spray. If it is absolute permanence you are looking for, you can lay the stones in a regular concrete base four inches ' OTHERS TO *34.95 Springfield POWER and PRESTIGE GARDEN TILLERS ... the roils royce of powered lawn & garden equipment America's most popular because Reg. $164,95 it’s America's best. H.P. with horizontal drivt, with rovorso, 26" tilling width. Lifetime 14" tines, i Exclusive Quick Tihe Change. Exclusive balanced design for easy handling. Limited Supply *139“ Limited Supply 4 Horsepower - 2 Speed CAULKING COMPOUND 4 Tubes 5 / Caulking San 97c We Carry Canadian PEAT mss ' We Have a Large Selection of Lawn Monitors P~i THE PONTIAC PBESg, FRIDAY, APRIL U, 1067 CORNER CONSCIOUS—The corners of homes offer a real opportunity for home owners to use their imagination. They can be lovely or ugly. An Atlantic cedar, a hemlock and a couple of azaleas add a striking effect. Flowering Plants Bring Spring Inside Urn beauty of flowering plants inside the home eases the strain of too*tense living — and this sense of rejuvenation, after all, is the very heart of spring. Lilies, azaleas, hydrangeas, and chrysanthemums — the traditional favorites — provide beauty and fragrance to rest the eyes and lift the spirit. One single plant can be a focal point in the dining or living room. Depending upon the mood of the beholder, it will provide a note of excitement and joy, or it will be an object for serene appreciation and contemplation. A grouping of several flowering plants can bring a feeling of nature’s luxuriance into the home. For massed, rainbow color effects, pink azaleas, snowy white hydrangeas, and golden chrysanthemums are $ft$y to ar-e and are breath-taking in their beauty. - And fortunately either thk sin* gle flowering plant or a group of plants are within the budget of the economy-minded householder. , PONT THROW AWAY When these flowers have faded, the plants should not be thrown away. The happiness they give can last well beyond Easter. Save and carefutly water not- too much, not too little and enjoy them as foliage plants throughout the spring and summer. The greenery can become a beautiful summer backdrop on balconies, patios, porches, or in living and dining rooms. More ami more amateur flow? er lovers and even horticulturists are doing precisely this, especially those who live to high-rise apartments where daily life affords little or no contact with woods, fields, green-lawns, or gardens. All indoor growing greenery becomes aprecious addition to their lives. ★ ★ ★ lilies, azaleas, hydranges, and chrysanthemum greenery will thrive on summer balconies or in high-rise living rooms with minimal routine care. This means: water fre-quently, always allowing soil to dry moderately between waterings. Don’t let any plant stand to water. In time, this would cause it to rot. Tip each plant regularly to encourage rich, wide groivto ratter than overpowertogly tall development of leaves. Iron Needed by'Plants Three types of iron compounds are available to prevent and correct poor growth to ptoots caused by iron deficiencies in the soil. They are ehelales„? sulphates and micronized Iron, Chelates and -sulphates have been treated with chemicals to make them water soluble, « In contrast micronized iron is, finely divided natural iron which eleminates any danger" of burning or overfeeding. An evergreen tree, native of Central America, and commonly called the Marmalade Phan, is the source of chicle, the basis chewing gum. Early Spring Hard on Lawn Grasses Lawn and sports turf Is most likely to suffer winter injury during the months of March and Spril, warns a Michigan State University turfgrass researcher. ♦ ★ 1 ★ , Dr. James B. Beard has found that the critical period for winterkill of turfgrasses is during late winter thaws or Jn early spring during periods of freezing ami thawing. Lawn grasses such as red fesene,. tall fescue, ryegrass and annual biuegrass are particularly susceptible to low temperature injury during late winter freezing and thawing periods when temperatures may drop below 20 degrees F. DISCOVER HOW GOOD A GARDENER YOU REALLYm. Team up with Rs-Pid-Gro for a no-fuss, no-cuss, no-guess garden. Give your plants the break th#y>e been waiting for. They'll dance With joy the minute Ra-Pid-Gro goes to work, Yes, the secret is finally out! All this "green thumbs" talk is just a smoke screen the experts, use to hide their teal secrete: So, to discover how good a gardener you REALLY are, just buy a can of Ra-Pid-Gro (the original —ho sybsti--tutes!), take it home and follow the easy directions, Nature and Ra-Pid-Gro do the rest. Then, ail you do Is tike the bows, smite, look wise and he# your can of Ra-Pid-GrO out of sight! Another important cause of winterkill is snow mold Ml says Beard. There are two basic types, gray end pink snow mold, which are active under the snow cover or just at the time of thaw, Snow mold can cause total kill of lawns or other turf areas. Hie disease is usually charac-' by dead circular lawn areas ranging from 6 to 12 inches in diameter. INVESTIGATIONS , ‘Investigations at MSU indicate that there are several lawn management practices that can decrease winter injury," says Beard. ‘‘For example, research on Kentucky biuegrass indicates that cubing heights b< * and one-half inches result in increased kill to turfs. “Another factor is proper nitrogen fertilisation. Either late fall fertilizations or excessively high fertilisation rates will increase toedegree of injury. “In addition, premature early spring fertilization (before the grass has started to'grow) will increase the potential injury hazard. On the other hand, adequate levels of potassium in the soil will assist in winter survival of turfs." ■ , * * ★ Another lawn problem that can make grass more susceptible to winter injury is thatch— the accumulation of dead leaves and clippings between the green vegetation and the soil surface. Beard points out that thatch elevates toe crowns and rhizomes of turfgrasses out of the protective sofl layer so they are much more susceptible to low temperature injury mid desiccation. In addition, fhateb provides an ideal environment to encourage snow mold." Rake Lawn Now to Remove Thatch One of the first jobs in spring in every garden should be that of raking the lawn with a steel-tined rake to remove dead grass. This is important in order to rid toe lawn of material that tnight otherwise smother new growth. It also makes it possible for lawn seeds to reach the soil. ’ \ Sr.- tiff, * Seeds sown where grass is .thin never will sprout unless they touch soil. Then they’ll germinate as soon as moisture and temperature conditions permit ' You can plant seeds over and over without ever getting new grass to grow if you plant to the “thatch." So why not rake first and seed later? Famous Scotts Lawn Products Scotts wonderworking 'fTurf Builder"... makes grass multiply itself M95 You're ahead with Scotts Tori Builder. It grows great grass! Igrge 5000 sq. ft. bag. Grows deep roots. 10,000-sq. ft. bog .1,............8.95 fights crabgrass 795 “Halts-Plus” Halts crabgrass . . . Plus, it f-rtJizes vour lawn. 2500 sq* ft. bag. 5000 sq. ft. bag_____......14.9* OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6 - DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS In his Michigan experiments, Beard included 11 turfgrasses for evaluation. They are listed to order from most to least tolerant of low temperature kill: • bentgrass • roughstalk biuegrass • Kentucky biuegrass • annual biuegrass • red fescue • redtop • tall fescue • perennial ryegrass • zoysia • annual ryegrass and • Bermudagrass. ★ ★ ★ Beard concludes that maximum winter survival can be insured by using the more winter-hardy grasses, by avoiding excessive or late fall nitrogen fertilization, by insuring adequate soil potassium levels and by aiding thatch accumulation. Arbor Week Proclaimed byGovernor Gov. George Roftaiey has proclaimed April 23-29 as Arbor Week this year. * ■ * * As to the past, the governor will plant a tree on toe State Capitol lawn furnished by toe Michigan Association of Nurserymen, Inc. The M.A.N. will alio place a potted evergreen tree on toe desk of each member of the legislature daring the Arbor Week. Continuing to cooperate with the nurseryman’s association, the Michigan Education Association will urge all school superintendents to bold tree planting programs on their school grounds. •Tv"' j| . \ $ - * 4 w. Henry X LaBrosse of Lansing, chairman of the M.A.N. Arbor Woe)* Committee, points out that* Michigan should lead to observance of tiie traditional celebration since toe founder, 135 years ago, was J. Stating Morton, a native of Monroe. ‘Michigan has more seedling growers and produces more tree seedlings than any other state,’ said LaBrosse. it’s time for a trouble-free Toro! if you own a cheap powarmowar now, you probably know all about expensive repair bills and miserable summer Saturdays' You're probably ready for a trouble-free TORO. Come on in and sea enal New Whirlwind* by TORO' >_1—„ WATERFORD Fuel & Supply 3953 Airport Rd. at Waterford Depot OR 3-1229 mourns tmm c&r s= LAWN FOOD • The golf coursefor-mula available for home lawns • Six plant foods guaranteed in every bag • A special mixture of organic and inorganic materials • Fast-greening, stay-green luxury of finest greens and fairways 5,000 Ft, *3.75 LAWN. FOODf ia-7-s j 10,000 Ft. *6.75 10% Discount on 10 Bags Mich. Peat a . (Best Available) 59* bag Freshly Dug Northern Grown EVERGREENS, ISHADE and ORNAMENT TREES Also Flower Shrubs MOW Oil PIIPtAY TWIN PACK ROSES *119 We Specialize in Bulk Lawn end Garden Seeds, Onion Sets, Strawberry Plants, Purina Ohow, end Merton Pellets .., Etc. RITTERS FARM MARKETS 3225 W. Huron St. 6614 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston FE 8-3011 625-4740 Seed with WINDSOR— end forget about the weather "WEATHER INSURANCE 99* Ever planted grass seed and bad it washed away? Or baked? Or frozen? It’s frustrating. But now, when you plant new WINDSOR, the improved variety of Kentucky Blue-grass, Scotts takes all the weather risks (see below). They can do this because Windsor is tough-rooted and ultra-sturdy. Handsome, too. For making a new lawn or upgrading an old one. Now available to new Scotts BLEND SEVENTY. 1,000 sq. fl 4.45 2.500 sq, ft. 9.95 IstyW'W RlH/WWWVWWf WWW W VI HI/ W Windsor 1/ VI V V : u VI w' VI tt(VIWII w VIVI M WW W Vi IIVIWmu XI w Bleed 70 •If for any reason you are not pleased with your Windsor leading, simply send the sales slip for the seed to Scotts, Marysville, Ohio, 43040 — and they’ll mail you a refund check promptly. authorized i PONTIAC Poola Hardware 151 Oakland Ave. 2333 S. Telegraph 334-1594 338-9618 King Bros. 2391 Pontiac Road 334- 1162 Barnes & Hargrave 724 W. Huron St. 335- 9101 WATERFORD Harvey s Feed & Garden Supply 8665 Highland Rd. (M-59K OR 3-9162 DRAYTON PLAINS Regal Feed & Supply " 4266 Dixie Hwy. 673-2441 OXFORD Kamm Feed & Grain 33 Pleasant DA 8-2293 LAKE ORION Jacobsen's Greenhouses tt & Garden Town 545 S. Broadway MY 2-2681 ROCHISTER Bordine's Better Blooms 1035 S. Rochester Road 651-8803 THE POJfTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1967 D—5 Warrant Eyed A ‘w arrant for attempted murder will be sought against a Pontiac man who allegedly shot a woman in the head last night, according to Pontiac police. Detective Dallas J. Flesher said police would lodge the charge against L. C. Chatmon, 25, address unknown. Witnesses told investigators Chatmon came to the home of Zera Demming, 25, of 258 S, Paddock about 9:50 pjn., brandishing a small handgun. . Police were told Chatmon made threatening remarks to several other people in the home, then fired the gun at the Demming woman. The bullet apparently grazed her head. R ★ it She was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for 3 scalp lacerations and released. LAINGSBURG (AP) - Police reported Thursday that thieves broke into the high school dur-jing the night and escaped with an estimated $500 from the prin-Ponttac police are looking to- cipal’s office. The break-in was day for a man who allegedly .5*. Junior High Students Go 'Politicking' More than IJMO Madison Jun-lor High School students attended a political convention yesterday, complete with a keynote speaker, nominations and radio, television and press coverage. The convention was in their own school: Three students were nominated for president, vice president and secretary-treasurer of the student couneH at the all-day gathering. It had all the ingredients of a national political convention: delegates form home rooms, closed circuit television and taping and a press room and spot “radio” announcements Area Deaths Elvin T. Deardorf Service for Elvin T. Deardorf, 60, of 165 S. Marshall 'will be at the Hughson Funeral Home in Aylmer, Ont., Monday. IBs body will be at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home until 9 p m. day. Mr. Deardorf, a supervisor at the Fisher Body plant died Wednesday. Surviving js his wife, Muriel. Archie R. Galbraith -Service for Archie R. Galbraith, 62, of 1430 Rossdale, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. M o n d a y at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township Mr. Galbraith, a certified public accountant, died yesterday. He was a life member of the Oakland County Boat Club. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Clara M. Galbraith of Pontiac; two sons, Robert M. of Clarks-ton and Donald of Detroit; two daughters, Mrs. Frances J. Pol-cyn of Livonia and Mrs. Nancy Kalthenback of Wayne; a brother, Milton I. of Pontiac;' 12 grandchildren; and two sisters including Mrs. Doris E. Dodd of Berkley. Mrs. Julian Greenlee BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Julian (Rocelia I.) Greenlee, 51, of 1236 Lenox died today. Her body is at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. William Smith 2 Rings Stolen From City Store School Looted walked into a downtown store yesterday and took from a clerk two rings valued at $230. A woman employe of WKC, Inc., 108 N. Saginaw, said the man came in and asked to look at two trays of rings. Altar examining one of the trays, police were told, the man appeared to conceal something in his right hand and then left the store, despite the cleric’s warnings to wait. Thr rings, one a woman’s dia-mond ring worth $200 and the other a man’s wedding band valued at $30, were discovered missing minutes later. ★ ★ * Investigators w e r e told the. thief was Negro, about 35, weighing 180 pounds and hearing a vertical |Car on his lips. Clinton county area in the past two months. Officers Elected by Reactivated Stamp Club The recently reactivated Pontiac Stamp Club has elected Donald Greenacres of 52 Agus-ta president. Other officers elected include John Bax of 2177 Avoncrest, Rochester, vice-president; Donald llemillard of 4249 Linda, Waterford Township, treasurer; LAPEER TOWNSHIP — Serv-and Edwin Radewahn of 7668 Ice for Mrs. William (Nellie) Tul1- Waterford Township, sec-Smith, 87, of 805 N. Five Lakes retary' will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir ★ ★ ★ Brothers' Funeral Home, La- A stamp auction is planned peer. Burial will be in Stiles for Monday’s meeting. Cemetery, Lapeer. I Meetings are held in the Ad- Mrs. Smith died yesterday, ministration Building of Pontiac She was a member of the Beu-jMotor Division on the first and third Mondays of each month and interviews via the public }*•» Nazarene Church, Lapeer, address system . Surviving are a son, Myrl H. _ _ . , _ tv; of North Branch; three daugh- W Patrick Strauss, associate terSi iMrs. Harry Walker of La-professor of history at Oakland peer ^ David Behnke of University, delivered the key- Metamora and Mrs! Ben Tody note talk. of Lapeer; 21 grandchildren; And even the filibuster was and 20 great-grandchildren, permitted. at 7 p.m. Contact the club secretary for further information. SOCIAL STUDIES Since 1958, the mock convention has been held in conjunction with social studies instruction. For two weeks prior to the convention, the students were oriented on how a convention is run. Now it's campaign time. The elections will be April 2. New students must register to be eligible to vote. ConfabatOU to Hear Expert on Handicapped An national expert on percep, tually handicapped children will address a conference April 24 and 25 at Oakland University for anyone interested in children with impaired motor skills. Heading a list pf speakers will be Dr. Marianne Frostig, director of the Marianee Frostig Center for Education Therapy in Los Angeles. She is also a clinical professor of education at the University of 'Southern California. ★ ★ * The conference is cosponsored by the Division of Continuing Education and the School of Education at Oakland University and the Michigan Society for Children with Learning Disabilities. A fee of $7 per day will be charged. ROME, Ga. (AP), - Sixth graders, who sent homemade objedts flying over forest lands near here this week, were blamed for setting fire to a mountainside of timber. Forestry officials said some of the plastic laundry bags, propelled by . hot air from burning candles attached by soda straws, flew more than a mile at heights of about l,000 feet. Sixth Graders' Hot-Air 'Gadgets' Start Forest Fire Heart Attack Killed Accident Victim The cause of death of a woman involved in a traffic accident in Bloomfield Township oh April 3 has been attributed to a heart attack rather than injuries, according to township police. * ★ * Mrs. Roderick: M. Menoch, 55, of 5535 Westwood was found after her car hit a viaduct on Big Beaver i Adams. Several..- hundred woodland burned on Mt. Alto Tuesday night and officials blamed the blazes on the contraptions. The children were let off with a warning not to send up any more of tiie objects. Authorities ht William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak established the cause of death acres of'afteF an autopsy’ P°lice said- Man Robbed of $25 at City Restaurant Job Conference7 The Michi-'be held from 5 p. Tickets Available for Group's Event The Waterford Township Police Officers’ Association announced today that tickets are still available for. its “Aunt Jemima Pancake Day” next Friday at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake. ★ ★ Tickets are $1 each for adults and 50 cents for children 12 and under. The pancake supper will A Berkley man told city police two men armed with knives or razor blades cut him hand and robbed him of $25 at Pontiac drive-in restaurant early today. Walter W. Baker, 50, said he was in a car at the Mary E Cafe, 565 S. Saginaw, when the two men came up to him about 2:40 a.m. Baker said he resisted when the bandits demanded money, but gave than $25 when the two slashed his hand and threatened him. His assailants LANSING (AP) gan State Chamber of Commerce will hold a conference, on W eoual employment opportunity | Monday at Lansing. Featured I speaker will be Chester Gray, i director of the Federal Equal il Employment Opportunity Com-1 mission regional center at I Cleveland. i. to 7:30 p.m.'then fldd, Raker said. Death Notices William Davidson and / of Christopher i I Denise David-e said Saturday, •m. at St. Pat- 1233 Union Lake Road, DEARDORF, ELVIN T.; April it 1967; 185 South Marshall: ape 80: beloved husband of Murlal Deardorf. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 17, at the Hufihson Funeral Home,. Aylmer, Ontario. Mr. Deardorf will lie In state at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home until 9 p.m. tonight, at which time ha will be taken to Aylmer tor service and burial GALBRAITH, ARCHIE ST^Crfl 13, 1987: 1430 Rossdale, Waterford Township; age 82; beloved son pf I Galbraith; dear (Suggested^ visiting hours 3 to 5 GREENLEE, ROCELIA I.; April 14, 1987; 1238 Lenox,, Bloomfield Township; age 51; beloved wife of Julian Greenlee. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, where Mrs. Greenlee wilt lie In state after 3 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ------------- II i3,1987; HEMPSTEAD, BERT; ________ 310 Mill Street, Ortonville; sue •*, beloved husband of Hazel Hempstead; dear father of Clyde Hemp-Head; also survived by six grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 15. at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville, with Rev. Harold Johnson officiating. Graveside service is under the auspices Oakwood Masonic Lodge F8.AM No. .1 t Ortonv r, Hempstead will MOFFETT, SBGEL- f OUR GRATEFUL THANKS the many acts of kindness expressions of sympathy show; Sylvia, daughters, children. WE WISH I ______ ■ EXPRESS Ol) R ippreciatlon and many thanks for and thoughtfulness of MEMBERS OF GLENN HURLEY Sr.'s family wish to thank the many relatives, friends, neighbors and the Staff of the Osteopathic Hospital tor all they did for us and our wonderful husband, father and grandfather during his recent. Illness and passing. "To know him was to love him." He was everyones friend. Many who tought Home. “Gcid Bless Y No pan can write, no tongue can tall, My sad and bitter loss; But God alone has helped so well, To bear the heavy cross. » —Sadly missed by his wife, Jessie, daughter and family. _________ Announcements 3 ANN DRINNdfi IS NOW GIVING ' wig parties. FE 5-3702. "House Of wigs." ________Li ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 Rlker Building, branch of Detroit's well CORRECTION The prices appearing in jt he Allen Lumber Co. advertisement an Thursday, April 13,, were in error. Corrected prices are . . Corrugated Fiberglas Panels |3C Sq. Ft Prefinished Lauan Paneling 0.7 *2“ r« Sk«l lit Pontiac Prats Bike Safety Week Begins on Monday National Bicycle Safety Week begins Monday with an intensive effort hy local police to acquaint bicyclists with the importance of licensing/ and 'keeping bikes in safe riding condition. Teams from the Pontiac Police Traffic Division will visit city schools Monday through April 26 to license and give student bikes safety inspections., ! The Optimist . Ctab will pre-1 sent two new bicycles, (me to ; a boy, and the other to a girl, j at its meeting April 27. Win-• ners’ names will be drawn from a list of youths who participated in the bicycle pro-gram earlier in the week. 1 Bike licenses also will he available from the Pontiac Police Department driver’s license bureau. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. / ' . f * * City ordinance 962 requires the licensing and inspection of all bicycles. Hie ordinance also requires citizens to assist police in preventing theft and recovering lost or stolen bicycles, according to Officer . James L. Ockerman, program chairman. Some 536 bikes were stolen in the city in 1986 and only 147 were recovered. One of the safety program goals is to reduce this theft and loss, Ockerman said. REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. mtber of creditors. For tl (BONDED AND LICENSED) VON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE Simms Bros. Drugs. customers — Bill Fox Chev-rotet Inc. of Rochester will open the Service Department Doors at 7 a.m. Mon.-Frl-day, starting April 10, 1967 STOP OUT THIS WEEK — FOR YOUR SERVICE PROS-LEM1 ______________________ TV AND RADIO STARS Free records and pictures — DANCE TO THE BEAT OF THE GOLD TONES. COME ONE! — COME ALLI BIGDANCE, FRIDAY APRIL 14, 21, 2S .AND MAY 5, 1987, 8:00 P.M.-12:30 A.M. CONTEST EVERY. WEEK FOB 4 i WEEKS, $100, prize money, S100. I Bring your pest dance partner, HAPPY JACK HALL THE AUCTIONEER, 705 W. Clarkston Rd„ Lake Orion, Mich. 893-1171, admission, $1.50 aach. Refreshments ~~bo:£ replies" At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the fol-i lowing boxes: 2, 3,9, 19, II, 12, 15,. 1$, 18, 19, 29, 22, 24, 28, 29, 30, 45,11, 88, 17, 98,*! 185 ing of CASS LAKE BABY SITTER SERVICE. Cell early for qualified sitter, we are stale licensed and bonded. Monday to Friday IS to 8, Saturday till won. 462-2183. Funiral Directors ~4 COAT! FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 874-0481 C. J. GObHARbT FUNERAL HOMS Keego Harbor, Ph. 182-OMO. SPARKS-GRiFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thbughful Service" FE Huntoon Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332*8371 Established Over 40 Van Csmstery Lots y GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO cell Confidential. DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? Wa can lw|p you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. e. 338-9079 anytime. WIGS 100 PER CENT HUMAN hair 889.95 and up. Housa of Wigs FE 8-8218.____________________________ animals. Delightful hsrsedrawn hayride, pony ride. Delicious food from farm kitchen. Admission and tour 25c, ride and food extra. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY 114. Take^Walton E.^ to Adams, FOUND: BOXER, SPRINGFIELD 525-3986. LOST: POINTER, FEMALE, ____ OLD, ORANGE HEAD,, WHITE BODY, NORTH OF OXFORD, LIBERAL REWARD FOR FINDING OR INFORMATION IN REGARD TO THIS DOG, NO QUESTIONS ASKED. CALL OA 8-2387. LOST: WHITE MALE MINIATURE :lnlty _e YOUNG WALKER FOX > In left ear. Vicinity be- hounds^ Rd* Reward* *7314358. 1. FE 2-5381 after 3 X; THE 1984 CIVIL RIGHTS v! St LAW PROHIBITS, WITH ^CERTAIN EXCEPTIOHS, X; DISCRIMINATION BE- .... IX: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE ;X X; SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ;X iv CONSIDERED MORE AT--X X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; -NAN THE X; R TI S E- X ______M ______ PLACED £.t. X UNDER THE MALE OR -X X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X: ;X CONVENIENCE »««. Help Wanted Male 6 1 MALE. 18 YEARS OR OLDER. Apply In petson, Mr. Hot Dog Restaurant, 830 E. BLIvd. N„ 1 block east of Perry St. . 2 MEN NEEDED FOR GAS STA- ASSISTANT CONTROLLER - MOD- •ersonnel Manager— rL,,.uJD CHAMPION PA-PERS INC., Gaylord, Michigan. Associate Realtors Collect 75 per cent of commission. For private Interview — call JACK i FRUSHOUR REALTOR — OFFICE 674-2245* RESIDENCE: AUTOMATIC^SCRE^ A^CHINE OP* wages, good benefits;9 B e r k I e'£ Help Wand Male 4 driver Wanted, pontiac area. Heavy-duty truck. Steady work. Cal) Detroit collect, 843-0034 ter Interview._, ., . Do You Need Part Time Work? MAINTENANCE POSITIONS 5:00 a.m. to 1:00 p:iru SALES POSITIONS 10:00 a.m. to 4 or 5 p.m. Apply 2nd floor personnel office, daily between 10 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery .. Ward PONTIAC MALL Evenings, Part Time 3 men needed immediately for part-time evening work. Mutt be neat, mature, married and have a good work record. Call Mr. Millar, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. PE 4-9887, Evenings Part Time pert time evading « Immediately for , married end have 10 AM. to 12 noon to . Call 674-0820, NCED, DEPENDA-aoie grocery man — Must have reference, no telephone Interview EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION attendant, mornings. Apply Tom's Mobil, 4895 Elizabeth Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED - GEAR CUTTER, set-up and operator. Barber Cole- sss s*,r m.................. 651-4377, h St., Rochester, FLOOR INSPECTOR Must be able^to^read bluep Good wages and bandits. LYND QEAR t TOOL CO. 361 South St. Rochaster GENERAL MACHINE SHOP OP- GENERAL SHOP — DRILL PRESS axperlence required. .Apply Birmingham Hydraulics, 1675 E. Ma- Sea Joe Galardl or Del Wankel > at SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, 855 S. Rochester Rd„ Rochester. GUARDS Full end part time, Immediate city end suburban lob openings, Mount Clemens. Utica and Birmingham^ Included^ Bonded Guard s«v- HARDWARE CLERK. APPLY^ rd, De- id benefits. 333-7983. JANITOR AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP mechanic for general automotive machine shop work. Pontiac Motor Parts* 1016 Mt. Clemons St. AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS HELP-ers, wrecker drivers, parts men and learners, car porters. Keego Sales, Kaago Harbor, Michigan. CARPENTERS AND CARPENTER helpers. Pontiac area. 634-8308 — Holly. ______________■ CARPENTERS — UNION — SCAT* tered residential — 882-1485. CARPENTERS East side — West sidt. Saw men. Layout men. Good rougher:. Celt Mallory, Ml 6-2300 days. S67-9770 CIVIL ENGINEER OR ESTI-MATOR WANTED, FULL OR PART TIME, BY LOCAL PAVING FIRM. km. LI 5-9157. < CLAIMS ADJUSTER TD WORK IN Genesee County. Casualty experience required. Top salary, liberal CUSTODIANS. FLOOR MEN, WIN-dow. and wall washers, carpet cleaners; Full or perl time. Top pay, benefits. 646-97Q0. ' DRIVERS NEEDED ' NO LARGE MONTHLY TRUCK PAYMENTS. LICENSE FEES ANO INSURANCE FURNISHED. MAJOR MAINTENANCE FREE. Other tease plans available. Apply In penen to NATIONAL TRAILER CONVOY, INC. 8023 Williams Lake Rd.,' Drayton- Plains, Mich, or write Dept. 40, P.O. Bex 51088, Tulea, Oklahoma 74151. experience needed ai 875-7575. Call Collect. JOB HUNTING? WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM! Choose your career from over 5,-000 current lob openings. Trained nersonnel consultants will arrange ___oS^Sel* ....... . _ _ .j. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL* 1880 Woodward near Equal Opportunity LANDSCAPED - EXPERIENCED construction workers, Jacobsen^ J FOR STEADYDAY-TIME OP- ees considered. Send complete sume and pay experience to WAN 30 TO 45 YEARS, HIGH school graduate, some experience In maintenance or building, wanted tor year around work in mobile home park. FE 5-9902. k Auto Parts - 273 Baldwin. IN FOR GOLF COURSE WORK, nust be good mechanic, year-iround employment. 383-8861. 383- general heating work, 3101 Or--d Like Rd- 8S2-3100. MAINTENANCE AAAN - MUST BE overJS, s*P£lj^ ln petto" between openings In the Pontt d $50 bond required. MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, EXPE-rlenced only, ^ear-around_jwork, NEW CAR SALESMAN NIGHT PORTER 10:30 PJM, TO 4:30 A.M. Pull time. Paid hospitalization, paid vacation, pension plan. APPLY IN PERSON only 1 p.m.- Big Boy Restaurant 20 S. Telegraph NO LAY-OFFS, NO STRIKES, 52 weeks a year employment. Cran-brook Car Care has openings tor' cation and fringe benefits available. Can Ml 7-0700. OFFSET CAMERA, PLATES — paste-up, keyline. Must be experl: Ing company, top wages and working conditions. Pontiac Standard PORTER car dept. General porter work.‘Ask tor Howard Lewis. * | i Manager ,r~ i a ■ Help Wanted Male i PURCHASING CLERK National Residential Devaloper-Buildar Wants purchasing Clark to work with construction manager In ordering construction materials lor subdivisions and assist In off lea person. Send resume to Box 288, Birmingham, Mich. 41012. Attn: Gonstr. Dept. raooa t ualfflod m REAL ESTATE APPRAISING $1,000 A MONTH Is what you can earn phis a lol more by lolnlng Pontiac's fast-est growing compar^. ' wir. Draw* toT* Per cenMentttl ....----- — ___Mr. Korby at OR W3.______ SALESMAN, TALENTED FOR AN expanding Arm. Car pitta expenses, 18,500. Cell Angle Rook. 334-2471. SnoWng 6 SflejMag. __________ SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE Nationally known corporation is looking for young men, 21 to 28, - Interested In building a career end en|oy public contact without selling. Mechanical aptitude, basic InTng. Phone 333-7041 b yoil an excellent, opportui 000. Cell Angle Rook. Shotting 6 Snelllnp. a career In sates, service end management. This position otters an excellent opportunity for rapid advancement and higher earnings. No experience Is necessary, we will train. Sblary end commission. WANTEO - MAN TO WORK WITH WAREHOUSE AND LIGHT OELIV-ery — located In Detroit — Closa to Woodward Ava. Excellent start- enthusiastic salesman for oi WHITE'S NURSERY NEEDS 2 Experienced landscape men — over 30 ^ years eld preferred, steady FE 5-4711 F winter. Phone, Help Wanted Femaia, 1 FEMALE. 10 YEARS Oft OLDER. Apply In person, Mr. Hot Dog Restaurant, 830 E. Blvd. N„ 1 block east of Perry St. $70 YOUNG TYPIST No exp. Must type SO WPM international personnel te will train you to become Put selling Sareh Coventry i jewelry. No Investment. BABY-SITTING 2 CHILDREN. EXC. wages. Live in. Or, own transportation. FE 2-8321. Baby sitter — patient, ma-ture, nonsmoker. Afternoon shift. 5 days. Own transportation. In*' FE*4-7674*11* *”* ™r *** OUTBOARD MECHANICS, EVIN-rudg, experienced only, ref. LakO ’ , and Sea Marlha, PE 4-9587. : PART TIME WORK Man needed 3 to 4 hour*,evening, married. 21-34. Call Mr. Peosch Between 5 and 6:30, 335-6742. PART TIME EVENINGS. MARRIED Over 21, Cell 332-0870, S-7. PARTS, COUNTER MAN, GM tX-perlenced. Apply in person BIU’ Fox Chevrolet, 7S5 Rochester RdT, to Art Madson. PIANO SALESMAN, EXCELLENT opportunity tor specialized selling of: Stelnwey, Knabe, Stack and Grinnell pianos. Apply GRINNELL'S, Pontiac,Mall. 682- BABY SITTER, JUDAH LAKE AREA BABY SITTER, 3 AND 5 DAY! week, 6:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., | pay, David Grayson School s BEAUTY COUNSELOR HAS OPEN- BEAUTY OPERATOR ttll tims and part time. Salary p commission or both. Seo In •rson Parisian Beauty Shop. 21 BEAUTY OPERATOR Albert's Suburban Hair Fashions. .674.0501.,, BEAUTICIANS, EXCELLENT Opportunity, salary plus commission, paid vacations, bonus plan, hospitalization, high volume salon. Call for appointment, Miss mi BEAUTICIANS, FAST. GROWING Bloomfield ares shop, guaranies and commission. MA 8-2270.. BEE LINE WANTS YOU TO HAVE a Fashion Show for April and May. Call Sharon, FE S-1Q9I. BIRMINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOLS are InJneed of noon hourg||||m BURROUGHS SENIMATIC 300 Experienced operator required foi receivables In sparkling new of flee of multi-state concern. |f yoi CLERIGTYPIST FOR PART-TIME treln. Apply In person only HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple Rd. Birmingham — Experienced or will train. A fair 8-7207. COUNTER WAITRESS, FULL TImU Wee, ceil 847-2975 Tues. or Thurs. DEPENDABLE MATURE WOMAN for baby sitting. 5 days week. * * p-m. PE 06284. DEPENDABLE BABY SinER. Background In instutional dietetic or home economics. A.D.A men bership. Starting salary $550.84 pc EXPERIENCED MEDICAL SECRE-tary and receptionist. Typing, shorthand required. 3 Physician office. Cell FE 5-9207. EXPERIENCED HOSTESS AND cashier — for private club. Paid holidays, lite Insurance and Blua Cross. Attractive salary — Apply 114 Orhcard Lake. EXPERIENCED MATURE TELE-phone solicitor with car. Top commission paid. Apply 103 N. Sagt- * now St. at 9:30 a.m. sharp. 1 Experienced waitress 602-1751 EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER wanted. New location. Call Bon-nla's Beauty Bar. 383-4319. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WITH $45. 626-1322. EXPERIENCED OR WILLING TO team insurance office procedures. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box 22. EXPERIENCED BARMAID WANT-ed for a private golf club. f ‘ iry, 683-9972 bi n 10 ai good dtble am CAPABLE WOMAN FOR CHILD care and household duties. Mon. thru Frl. Refs-own transportation. 628-3336. CARE OF PRESCHOOLER AND housekeeping during mptfitr'* hospital stay* approx. 1st May. 673- ms* fringe, ben . DAMMAN C 334*2471. Snelllng l. GENERAL OFFICE VARIETY IS tot key, no dull routine. 8201 Call Jo King. 334-2871. Snelllhg 6 Snell- GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER - $ days, doctor's, adult family, there ., cooking, top talary tor qualified. Rel. required. MA 48387. GRADUATE DENTAL HYGIBNISt, part time, full time. Welled Lake ares. Call for Information, 824-2701. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED TO LIVE In, Saturday, Sunday and Holidays oil. 840 to ISO par (k., depending on experianca. 338-3448 evenings or weekends. HOUSEKEEPER FOR VOTHER-less home. 2 preschool ap«t ehll. — 682-3539. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, LIVi HOUSEKEEPER TO LI Vi IN, care, far 3 children while father ...In 623-0081 4 p.m.-ll p.m. afeaga-" , ftrw—m housekEeEKr ^6 - W. ----lerless home. 2 children. Boau- locatlon. Inquire 383-2H0. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE II Earn 82 to S3 par hour In your spare time. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders. For Interview phone OR 3-5874. INSTANT MONEY General factory work, machine operators," assemblers, packaging, Appjy Per at 6S S. Main, Clawson, KITCHEN HELP. FULL TIME QR LADY NEEDED TO COME for 3-ytertold. Eves. lpn for third shift, apply In person, 1255 W. Silverbell Rd. MAID FOR MOTEL WORK, i anage tobacco and sundry ir. Mostly dliyi. Experience NURSE AIDES All shifts; Training program on a year-eround basis,, good working condition. Experienced and Inexperienced.'Apply In parson any waak- CAFETERIA WAITRESSES - V SALAD WOMAN I uniforms furnished — PIANO SALESLADY, EXCELLENT Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph an Huron Street. CLERK TYPIST, BUT, THAT'S NO all — variety is key word in thl office. Excellent future. $250. Ca Pam Fox. 334-2471. Snelllng 1 Snelllng. « ■ : Steinway, Knaba, Stack and typing. Call FE 8-4025. ■_ RECEPTIONIST — GEM. VARIETY with swift advancement. S383. Ceil Mary Ray. 334-2471. Snelllng 6 Snelllng.________ RECEPTIONIST — GLAMOR SPOT. A cheerful hetto and typing skill wilt fill this bill, 8280. Call Jo King. 3344471, Snelllng & Snelllng. RECEPTIONIST. DREAMY BOSS and new office wants you I Unlimited opportunity. 8280. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471. Snelllng 8, Snell- 6 Help Wonted Male Metallurgical Service ,.t > , Representyitive Fully integrated steel plant has openings fdr applicant who has experience in customer contact. Will work in the Detroit and Toledo Area. Metallurgical degree not necessary. Send resume arid salary requirements in confidence to Detroit Steel Corp. Attn.: Bruce Payne, Employment Manager. Box' 371 Portsmouth, Ohip. ♦5642,, ' | W -AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER - D—8 THE PONTIAC PKESS. JFRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1967 IECRETARY TO VICE PRESIDENT) — plush office. 6*1 who Is nr-! sotile wins this goody. $390. Cell Helen Adems. 334 2471. Shelling & Snelling. lECRETARY.^^hSANjJFACTUJflNG With shorthand, typing ehd some bookkeeping experience. Call 644- 3314. _________________ SECRETARY. REAL ESTATE OF-flee. Must hove shorthand. 3441 Dixie Hwy. 423-1333. WANTiO IMMEDIATELY. EXPERI-—- woman tor light assembly Kaogo Harbor. 334-3414. lady. A very nice home. LI 2-S432. WANTED: COOK FOR WEEKENDS ‘ lurday and St I ■m. FE 2-2434. WANTED: GOOD SALAO GIRL -Utility waiters for girls' private school. Apply MS Cranbrook Rd« Bloomfield Hills. take shorthand. Experience "newssary. Appty today and become a highly paid Kelly Ctrl Employee. KELLY SERVICES WOMAN RECEPTIONIST FOR Doctor's office. Typing required. Afternoon-early evening hours. Reply to Pontiac Press Box -20 — GENERAL WOMAN I SUMMER CAMP COOKS, CONTACT JURGICAL SCRUB TECHNICIAN. Avon Center Hospital. Mr*. Hobbs. 651-1381. TYPIST. GENERAL CLERICAL WAITRESS WANTED. GINO'S RES* taurant. 338-1338. WAltRfeSSr YOUNG LADY 17 or over needed for filer canvassing. Call Mr. Folty al Help Wanted M. Sft. BUS BOY OR GIRL Day. and night shift openings —. Good wages. All benefits. Apply Bid Boy Restaur Iph. Good wages and all benefits. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant, 20 S. Telegraph, I to 1) a-m. artd 2 to S - KITCHEN SUPERVISOR, NIGHTS, pay wall, night dishwashers, 4-2, pay well, apply In person Kktgs-ley Inn, Bloomfield t* MOBILE HOME SALESMAN OR women. 3 evenings end weekends. Commission basis. Town and Country Mobile Home. Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village. 9620 Highland Rd. 474-3341. Ask for Jim Moore. NEWLY OPENED COUNTRY CLUB PART TIME COOK, S * - — weekdays, 2 p. PIZiA COOK WANTED, , full time. 482-7229. PRESSER ON MEN'S GARMENTS, S. Apply Ft----- Huron, Pontlec. S THE Tl people, both mate end male, who are Interest*' making money. Bonus ____M end many advantages In one of the fastest growing offices. Both existing and new homes. Cell FES-7141, ask for Jack Ralph. BATEMAN REALTY_________ DEPARTMENT NEEDS AIR TOOLS WANTED, ANY COM* dition. 41“ OPPER. HAVE A VARIETY OF OPENINGS .......... 5«g -'x-pts. PS* . EXPEft WANTED: WRECKER TO C ENCE DESIRABLE BUT NOT ESSENTIAL. -----orPoftTtme Shoe Salas Custom Drapary f.PharamacIsts Display Personnel Busiteling Tallors-Fitters “ Alteration Fltters-Sewars Hudsons PONTIAC MALL REAL ESTATE Michigan Bell 1345 Cass Are., Dftrolt I •, «ri v*. n.......Phone: 393-2115 ^MFEM47L^k tor f WANTED 3 PIECE j COMBO O R Schram or Mr. Phgpa Call ’for SALESMAN - AGGRESSIVE V'°" *°r ..II h.hkUrr.ne snd .a4 *i smooth dance l 14-3308. Quick Reference portunlty tor p l Interview. Micm S’ 17 Williams St. 51 Michigan 49502. _______________ | j WANTED: 2 REAL ESTATE SALES- verflse.V J^HODEi REALTOR FE 4-2304._____________ 'nstructions-Schools CHILDREN, 1 ADULT NEED II ffledtatoly, 3- or 4-room turn, ar Pontiac or AMion Laka, 5100 r welfare. 6424130. 2- BEDROOM HOUSE ton tor 673-3579. 3- BEDROOM HOME, WATERFORD- B Sole Houses AT ROCHESTER \49 J-BEDROOM HOME, yard, dap., FE 0-07*3. 3 BEDROOMS —ON OAKLAND Lika. Call after 12 noon, 151-4113. S >25 ORLANDO, 3-BEOROOM GAS heat. Fenced, vacant, $135 dep. rag. 3334331. m MODERN 4-ROOM, COUPLE ONLY, is cell trem 4 to > p.m. 642-1*45. SMALL HOUSE. PARTLY FUR-nlshed, 3 rooms, bath, basement. Cotarita) charm Mb UvabUlty family WM need* 4-bedroom, bath, family room and 3-car gartm. 900 with fl per Of.. years. Phone tfi-tXB tor appolnt- 3H):PARft'S REAL ESTATE ARRO WE HAVE RELIABLE C U STQM *HILDf«>H5 WUjL b$lB Sole Houses FHA HOMES _......, 0 down la ret*. ■ n, iron npsenwni: DAN EDMONDS, REALTOR .. Uka new, *34,-1 FHA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT sM «s, 1 4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH -Ex-cellent area, lake privllegei, built In con vtn tone®*, 114 ceramic i baths, fireplace In cherryl^llyl 1 ' w it Jr iN vATfli" RENTING $78 Mo. r elderly couple. 1 IDOMS-PRIVAYE BATH AND ..itrance, ctofi “ Whlttemore. LARGE WOODED LOT « s Rent Lake Cottages "POMS, ALL UTILITIES. FUR- WANTED: MODERN LAKEFRONT nkh*rt “"■'tog couple prefe-—'1 ----- - ■------ • • • ) dap. FE 0-4492. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 r. 5143 Ceas-Ettzabefinjeed OPEN DAILY 9-9 32 S. Ardmore, 335-0091. " AUBURN HEIGHTS . . new carpeting, fireplace, decorated. Gas •—* —* 1, large lot. Sit.500. 052-3472. have basement or storage area garage. One year lease mlnlmur Will consider lease purchase < cDUPL* WITH 1 CHILD DESIRES 2- or 3-bedroom home with bai mai^Oakland County. 424-3309 FAMILY O. _, I 10 to 14, wishes 3- or ilred.*03-4613.‘ AND BATH, WEST S)DE, ml8B dec. FE 2-Q463 afttr s - -j3 LARGE ROOMS AND BA Child welcome. 535 a weak. (HOF. 333-413*. _________ 3 ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR. PRIVATE - entrance and br“ —a — _______________ I ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN AND 5 nicely furnished. Including utlllt —-*• — - . 474-2395. S* CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS, RE-~ frigerator, gentlemen only, 22 Carlton Ct. CLEAN RbOM FOR ONE, CLDSE ' ~ 4. St4 weak. 330-4444. ...... FOR BUSINESS/ "PROFESSIONAL ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL gLJ.--------------- i# *100 dep., inquire 2i LARGE ROOM, PR trance, cooking p I man. FE S-8145. It SLEEPING R_______ te home. EM 3-4032. BIRMINGHAM By-The Owner Stately 7bedreem 4to bath Brick ' English Colonial with asbestos slate root. 1 don't know where to start to describe my home but 1 do Invito your inquiry.. Loy cated on a 90 ft. x 200 ft. corner lot that has a value of 517,500 and the adjoining vacant property is also available. Shown bi appointment only. Phone 444-0503. t. 3:30, FE 2-4990. __________________ S, BACHELOR, S35 WEEK, BEAUTI-| quiet surroundings, ““||M $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION \ 3-BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA IILL ACCEPt ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OR COME TO 290 KU-NEAR BALDWIN ----REAL VAtUfilAfcTY-. - For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 GAYLORD hast, 2 car garage. S11.SM, low terms. Cell today. MY 2-2121 or FE 8-9493. BEDROOM HOMf, gas heat, basement, tto car garage, laka privileges. Total price, 516,500, low terms. Call MY 2-2021 or FE 0-9493 GILES ROOM FOR WORKING MOTHER, board and Cant for 1 child ovar 2. like home. Elizabeth Lk., FE 5-9445. t- SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE DC--’pancy, «35 per week. Maid serv-t. TV. telephone. 719 South-Wood- by ownIr - nice 2-BEb'RodM,i 2-FAMILY INCOME near Cass. Lake, lVk-car garage.1 ‘ r»~" »»■«<»»..* , 482-4094, BY OWNER - 2 NEW CUSTOM - ......Ick and alum, houses, 3 bedroom.. attached • 2 car exc. subdivision, Wator- ricx and alum. I garages, ford Twp. $23,950. OR 3-7440. apartment with. prlvata - bath and private entrance. Gas heat, aluminum storms and screens. Only Air Coolsd Engines l> Ports SRIGGS STRATTON — TECUMSEH Kohler — Wisconsin Clinton i McCulloch king"1BROS. FS 4-1442 , FE 4-0734 Pontlec Rd. of Opdyka | Csmont Worh ' ■, 1 Cement and Block Work , Guinn's Construction Co. 1 FE 4 7477 Eves. FE 5-9122 CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS j 1 FE 2-2830 or UL 24751 | LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER. | Patios, drives, etc. FE 5-3349. ! Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 44177. PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, • 40 cants sq. ft. FE 4-2474, days. ! Dressmaking, Tailoring ALUMINUM SIDING AND WIN-1 4ows. A It H Salts. 625-1501 or j 623-8363. ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT, dresses, leather coats OR 3-7193. betty jo's Dressmaking Weddings, ottoretlons. 674-3704 Antenna Installation COLOR TV ANTENNA, INCLUDES 13 element VHP antenna end rotor. Normal Installation 047. 332* 7743. j; Driver's School APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 4-9444. Fret Home pickup. Architectural Drawing Eavestrcughing plans^drawIi. also planning tarvlcts. 3434501. MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE •svestroujhhg service' free estl- Asphalt Paving Electrical Service lALlTY FAINTING, REASON-420-1470. V' MINTING.WORK GUARAN-Free estlmales. 40241420. A-K FAINTING AND PAPER HANGING swimming. Your children will love It. EM 3-0009. Klontner Riding Academy. _____________ Wfk wnd Mult 11 CONSTRUCTION AND BUILD-I maintenance man, wants posi-n with factory, business or In-tutlon, >4.25 per hr, 425-1526. CARPENTER WORK, 30 YEARS sxparlonco, rough or finish. 335- Wontod Heal Estate 36 1 TO 50 ~ ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRAC" WARKEN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. ppdyko Rd- FE 5-1145 Urgently need tor Immediate r~‘~‘ NfdE 1-BEDROOM. ON GREEN'S Lk, Near Watortont. Available Immediately. 423-0142._______ 6Nf BEDR06.M DELUXE. APART- Rooms With Beard GENTLEMEN. 1. Adults only, no pets. Cell STING SERVICE D DECORATING AAA PAINTING 4 ‘5 years exp- lr ALL-AROUND PAINTING A CUSTOM INTERIOR ANO EXTE- . HAVE PICKUP, trishhsuled, unw.n% artlciri BUY ON LAND CONTRACT - 2-! ^ErtliieiltS, Unfurnished 38 picked up tree or ot little cost, end Mtedroom homos, vecent lotr C r- L ' D ”l L 2-4M3. r hanging. LAWN 1 and many Jakt-front to ■■HI......... H...... HAND DIGGINGv commercial. Mam- painting. FE 4-7346._____________ OR 3-2134 Fr** ODD JOBS. S3 AN HOUR. CALL TY - 7750 COOLEY" LAKE" RD” ■CT9w. li------n! 412-0995, Otter 4._____________________________! UNION LAKE. 34W703. XrcRT PAINTING AND PARii mbo im baiuwiija iun ncr. /.*eu iLmW' wa.u* " ■’•a.. hanging. Call Herbie, 673-6790. PAINTING, INSIDE cSTl^toriyforBEDROOM, UPPER-115 MONTH. I bwlldlnB. Ci. I. No closing costs. Current; -,v»*- *** 4-4400.____ , of totorej^HACKETT_RE_AL-i 1-BEDROOM BASEMENT APART- lunchas packed. FE 1-9005. I Rent Office Space ORION TWP., M24 NEAR 1-75 Inutes from everywhere. 'BUD" r MULTIPLE DWELLING SITE City of Pontlec, north ride ar close to Pishes Body and P< tlac Motor, frontage on 2 (tree zoned tor multiple usage, up AVON TOWNSHIP 3- bedroom brick ranch with attached garage, brick fireplace and I4'x24' recreation room, brtezeway - large path, 100'x209' tot. Terms. l IN CITY 4- room, 2-story homo with 2 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat Attached carport, paved drive. Only tsm Terms. GILES REALTY CO. 221 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-4175 ,HAYDEN ; New Homes—TO PerCent On. . 1 bedroom, trt-level finished family ^ car garage 012,900 plus H ODD JOBS It no inaiUE,- UUI5IUt — II around. Call George. 363-0376. PionoTBitljig • — TUNING Oscar Schmidt OUTSIDE - PAINTING, FIXTURES INSTALLED CASH FOR YOUR HOME. CLIENT needs 3 bedroom home In Drayton Plains or Wotarferd. Must havt basement. Ask for Donna Gooden, representing DORRIS I, SON, OR SPRING CLEANING — WINDOWS, DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE E>tlm>to>.FB5-«9>0, i O.W. ASPHALT, 15 YEARS EXP.\ Hurry, hurry, gat your spring price now. FE 2-4532, ask tor * . BOYER ELECTRIC Residential and Commardal ' 391-3410 Excavating Plastering Service PLASTERING REPAIRS Free Estimates — 402-0291 PATCH PLASTERING. ALL WOtTK guaranteed, raas. -alas, PE 41941. Plumbing & Heating CONDRA PLUMBING E HEATING -DAY IRONING SERVICE, FE CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 302 Oakland Ave. FE 1-91 ■MU Parity WM turn. $95 mo. Sacurll required. Call after parking, Ida tor CPA, MD, MFGR. REP., I suranca, lawyers, etc. Offices' i suites, from 215 Including hoot at vail carpeting, air- Mi. Ad privileges. 625-4400. j. Boat latlaeM PrapErty 47.A 16,800 Sq. Ft. Downtown Pontiac story masonry bldg., 140 s Is" or ramodal and — lines, i Auto Beputr SELF-SERVICE GARAGE- REPAIR your own car, tools and equip, ment torn. Min. charge plus-Jo cents per hr. Sms Garage, 5500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontlec, 682- WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, fesealtng automatic end atenderd transmissions. Band ad-lustments. Fluid and filter changes. All mriies. All models. Rochester Transmission 124 Main St. Rochester 451-4820 All work guaranteed Brick * Block Service SEPTIC FIELDS, DR"Y WELLS. Rental Equipment WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAW! CHAIN LINK FENCE, FREE ESTI-~iote. one week service. 330-1704. CUTLER CONTRACTING Licensed — Bonded. FE 5-4044 Roofing OLDER LADY, VERY CAPABLE, experienced P.B.X., receptionist, saleslady, cashier, demonstrator, bookkeeper. Day hours. Fl" " part time. Margaret Huntor, 409. 59 Monroe st., Pontiac. T Business Service IS 2VWTON STAKE AND DRIVER FOR ~ Dressmaking * Tailoring 17 peal? Want to sell it — C A s H? You may own the ho Nick Meka&eiMrt'iS'Nrii Ri ty — OR 4-aa or FE 5-4644, GOING TO SELL IN THE SIRRING? start the 1 peted, adults, no pt DANDY HOME SITE *14,900 plus lot. , 3 bedroom brick trl-lavet. 1W I ar garage, toads of ctosel ago 117,400 plus tot. TRADES ACCEPTED ____________________I W frobt-l J. C. HAYDEN as loof^now*' Realtor 343-4404 10725 H NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201______________FE 1-3: FOR Brown for you how In o competent way. Wa can aeli your Iwme with a minimum of Inconventonco to you and without tha knowledge of others until you are ready obljeatloii, lust name your Ing date. Wa specieItza ir._________ estate service. Call Stan Korby 2 BEDROOMS AND BATH _______FE t«0», ~ 2-BEDROOM UPPER. STOVlL frigerator, utilities furnished. Dep. Ewi^ welcome. Close to plants. FOR LEASE* 1300 SQUA building, (dtal for doctc. .. ■ ftss tonal servlet. 3430 Highland Rd. next to Worden Realty. (14 HOLLY “ROSE CENTER Attention: developer farm greyel. Priced S5M par acre blue buildings. Cali today CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMEr INC. AT CE 3-3145 OR 429-4415. _ ___|| HALL- YORK A HISTORIC ROCHESTER LOCA-tlon. Valley (VP) Place apartn I library, carrtral air-conditioned, peted, upright freezeri, dlshv trs underground parking. A i walk Into downtown, ■ short to 1-75. m tha heart of Mlchli newest University center, i Unlverslt- - -Rochester 451-4MB, AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. -YEAR-OLD HOME, ALUMINUM siding, 3 - bedroom. Union Lske Privileges, toll basement, carpeting and drapes, many axtraa. 514,-SM. Call 343-5444. 2-FAMILY BRICK APAR+MENT. 5 " 1. Base- vrt 2-BEDR00M HOME Large wooded lot, paneled living room end dining room, recreation room, —"“illy eh— Priced LAKE LIVING. Fabulous Exceptionally clean and 519,800. heat. This heme yc fered at only 214,j salespeople show you this imuif1*!!. 90f* 1 225 f e. Gorgeous lot. Full CUSTOM NATURAL STONE FIRE-: places and outside barbecues. Mod- -- ols on display at aft tlmesJrxpi 338-6053. FIREPLACES, WRITTEN GUARAN-1 tie, EM 3-4479. j t Floor Sanding nor p ta^r feRoofing-shinol,ng, ,.~r HSSfag DUALITY roofing: NEW AND floor sanding. FE 2-57W, FE, root. Bonded motoriol. Fret i | mafot. Reasonable. 68^7514. Free Estimates. FE8-9726 or FE n ports ayaUol No chiforen. Landscaping l! AVAILABLE nice, ,8130 monm mciu fits, deposit required. 3: Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'x20', 1475. WE1 ^X'^ STecTaUZE IN HOT TAR~ endjng_and »»ni*niap._FE >0591. _ jng L J. Price. FE 2-1036. Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. ................ FE 7-4090. ^Ml local builders __________ _____ .... size. Cement work. Free estimates Fedy-Bultt Garage Co. OR 3-5619. t7 YEARS SUCCESS. BIG' BEAR Construction. FE 3-7833. Room additions Ooortners Kitchen remodeling Recreation rpoms Porch enclosures A-1 2 CAR GANAoiS. 20x22. 4675. HEATlNG - GAS - OIL - ELEC-Addition*, eonereto work, Free osr. j trie, A 4, ‘H sates, *25-1501 or Springftotd Bldg. Co. 425-21201 423-0343. Hipwng SbtvIcb FURNACE REPAIR Oay ori night, all makes, 1 h«»t«rS. including m«hii. hi •s Haeitlng.il Choice black dirt farm t aril, Drilvered, FE ' *~* estimates, j JanitBrial Services Sand—Gravel-Dirt BIRCH, SHADE TREES, COLORA-do Spruce, Yews, Select from 1 huge number. Open every day. 5 year Colorado Blue Spruce, 75c each. Spruce Acres Nursery, 3131 Fernltlgh, 400 feet south off Wattles (17 Milt Rd.) between John R end Pequlndre, trey. MU 9-02«5, 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive, out M-59 Just w HAVE A CUSTOM E R WHO wants a vary clean 3 ‘ home In sylvan Village, 425,000. Ask for NanCy 4/ APARTMENTS, MODERN 3 representing DORI 130 mo. — t Mock __________ downtown — 35 Mediant Ct. — Clarkston. Call 4224711. ELIZABETH LAKESHORE APTS. Private beach, boat well. Adults, no pets. *165 mo. tease end de-posit. 5375 Cooley Lake Rd. e GARDEN TYPE, 2 BEDROOM, separata dining, ampl* storage, central alr-conditloning, balcony, carpeted, no children, no “** 41*7 per ItlO. FE 4-5472. 3-b£dro6m, SUBURBAN HOME. 2-»e»»lo‘.?hon»°»3-5M9 for details! .3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO acreation spice, I lament driveway, treat. Quick post >n mortgage terms. WESTOWN REALTY « ^iT! 2Mt nr FE 54417. , i Complete landscape service, ' ’ designing included. OR REMODELING ADDITIONS, GA-rages and new homes. Will supply references from previous lobs. Building. MY 3-7291. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your prlco. Any ttmo. FE *4095. m LIGHT H A U L I N G-BASEMENTS, attic and garages dean. OR 34417. LIGHT H returns, Raas. i DEPENDABLE Lawn cutting sorvtc*. I month or season. Spring _______________ AM work done by axptrisncsd uni- LIGHT formed men. No lob too large ,M* *“•*• t-IGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dl .. A-1 Interior and exterior — Family rooms, rough or finlshodi dormers, . .... porclws, recreation room*, kitchens ”, "j bathrooms. State licensed. Raas. ‘ ®r JET.-JP COM after S p.m. 4*24444. tha season. 4*2-1911 gARPENTRY, REC ROOMS. KITCH- Mfr?,l°rertBLt6fl ^htfmiid^ Olim ons, fro* estimates. Phil Klto. 452- HnIEw 4441 5h*rw0°® 420-2000. 1237. CARPENTRY, NEW A PfOO Ol ------------ I. Sourlall, OR 34074 or FE LONG Fl homa. ss. u stock, 4424*49. ConvalBicent-NurriNg ~ £ LOVELY HOME FOR EU Realty OR 4-2222 or FE * NEED A 3-BEOROOM HOME WITH BASEMENT, IN CLARKSTON, MY BUYER WILL PAY UP TO JttLgOI. CLIENT VERY ANXIOUS. CALL PAUL WILMONT AT YORK REALTY, OR 44MS. NEED CASH? out of riate? Nf e debts? Need c ___} Wont cast ? Cash tor your 41 buy nu“ ' - Cl - . 1 BEDROOM APART-store, refrigerator, alr-con-ng, balcony overlooking loko MO end M-15; adults only, »■ 425-3451, ttliiipiM'."- ON GREEN'S ear Waterford. Avrilebto Im- ____tely. m-jjlw-. ■ - ■ . / ' : ta ROCHESTER AREA — NEW 2-BED- ----- valk-ln closets, r --------- es. walking dls f town. Children 4-H REAL ESTATE ” CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. Huron St. FE 3-74*4 Multiple Listing Sorylco CLARKSTON. ATTRACTIVE n brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, is. Screened porch. Carport « age wall. Beautiful area. 1 roxlmately 100' x 150'. E —Mils. . Many extras. More soon. Financing available. Let show you through today. By awo On Snow Apple Dr, MA 5-1503, Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 Excellent neighborhood, ck» everything—splc and span els______ CANT. Quick Possession, price fit, HAROLDS. FRANKS, Realty » . .5 YEAR.OHO RANCH I .bedrooms, carpeted living room, klichen. with dinette, l’/j baths, toll basement, gas hast on 3 nlc* fenced lots. Attached 2 cor garage. Privileges on Union Lake. This homo was built In 1942 and Is within Walking distance of Union Lake Village. Priced right ol 421,-500, good mortgage terms. Everett Cummings, Realtor „ 2513 UNION LAKE ROAD u EM 2-320* 343-7141 HIITER INCOME PROPERTY — brick apartment building with 22 unttoT 4 rooms end both In oach wit,, rift furnished, eke. location. Coll tor Information. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — on this 2 bedrooms and beth With 1 alum, siding. *1,900, lend contract 5144 QlXlE HWY. j REPAIR. Cutytl >44 weekly.-833-9324. l-ROOM HOUSE IN LAKE ORION. Completely torn. Including utilities. SW^woek. Deposit required. 4*2- ~ 3-BEOROOM ON LAKE. bodroom ranch bungalow, .. basement, family kttchm, bln cupboards, FULLY INSULATE! *1444 dn. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-SILT —- . TefflrowK'l” GIROUX DRAYTON WOODS ' —.1 Wring ropm end °den. Na. oral flrepjaoe, toll basement, 24Wr garage. .Over tower*. FHA. venttsnol term*. Greatly re Make offer. Lf 3-7520. Minor Mm. • ■■■;■ '■ DRAYTON woods, 3-BEDROOM ‘ ranch, fully carpttod, draperies, tore* living room, wnr* finished basement, 2 Ibts 0*7404. WWMW iMa. merits, gas heat. To see the model call B. C. HIITER. REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, attar 8 p.m, 482-4427. INK STILL WET? On this new listing, attroctlv* split-level, 3 nice bedroom*, lto baths, ■ step saving kitchen with tore* eating spec*. Garage, beautiful paneled family room, plenty of room and you can add a 4th btdraom or dan. Bt th* tint ta (, 2jbi*, ito-egr, Frushour - TRI-LEVEL ’ This beautiful ham* Is nntlad on a nicety landscaped wooded tot. ) specious bad'—£“- A EH 27' family , NONDRINKERS CAN 4»ET I cost auto and .home insu._„„. Hempstead Associates, 3344724, 105 , Ellzabath LrireRd, , : 1 Wuulwl drikhruu iSlnfls Rm! Csfofo NICELY orrtye - YORK FURNISHED, oniy. no pots, security dl Miqry* Dec, FE 5-4092.' dowh Musi coats on FHA. c*r-»peted llvlnb- room and hall, ga* heat, toads laf closets, plus fenced III bock yorerCALL US TODAY. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor TRADB S730 WBItoms Lkh» Rd. MLS “ 674^245 YORK EE BUY WE TRADE M44M OR 4-0343 4711 Otxto Hwy., Oroylon Plains KENT, " Y EstaMWwdlnil^ HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL —" 5 largo ---s, toll basement, attochod go- 2 acres lake front property. Pbritac. Only S10JXK). 3 BEDROOM HOME - lake privileges, lot ribclri), oak (toon, automatic hoot and hot water. Good surroundings. *12,000, slwo down. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor hMh nnm' .’e'niS *200 Oikl* Hwy., 01 Tslsgrsph ****** F9|B! FE 2-0123 . OR . Ft 2-1924 view of Find-Buy-Ront-Soll Whatever Yofir Need, A Press Want Ad Will Da It Fast And Little Cost. v Ph. 332-81*1 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL U, TOOT KINZLER XLAZENBY toyer I S. Roy*r, Reolt Wideman DRAYTON WOODS O'NEIL t OFFICE IS PROUD IFE 5-8183 ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR op-,D.«.^.rpm' SHARP! ■WmMi RAYTON AREA JgpfS i§|fl§§& EST SIDE :fa;:S“5a Waterford SCHRAM $550 DOWN LIST WITH O'NfIL REALTY I OR 4-SrnMLS%Md-8459 small' IRWIN K. L. TEMPLETON,-Real “t:s. v,,~ * ’ " K«J5'SS“aris!j I IV 3U LAND CONTRACTS STourVJT r gg ^- «»cN4D^A>,r>j VONREALTY gigsjESSjg g ^S®!SSJB®S' SZHESrS >Sjs?S' IS=iFI times 0RT0NmE !:«*. Ecrs H Realty ffiBRN af,00tet: list With SCHRAM and Call the Van ^■.OSUNAVE. FS^, DORRIS MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR riHRM WHY RENT? Sh®*» :“SS" «” Commerc* Jd.-UMlHf OPEN AL PAULY ^0o*n BbT "" ftssr ’”** °' W*’1 RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. STRUBLE LAKE PRIVILEGES Times Realty IRWIN SOUTH BOULEVARD pppl wWifmS KAMPSEN "LAKEVIEW ESTATES" ■MBiB iH uzz BATEMAN KEEGO IS !hsg| WALK ggfiSgwfis ANNETT South lyoh m- m T. OPEN SAT. AND SUN., 2 TO 6 Tri-Level See This OUTSTANDING VALUE *jsxmu We^tS" Always Trading IF THE LINE IS BUSY I CALL BACK FOR TION ON THESE I VALUES FOR SALE J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY 3fiSSlKSr Prfss Want Ads. The Wonder-WoyTo Do Mast L iverythinj. Ph. 332-8181 ROTORS T8LE.HUROTNASDTE au sablT "IS THE BIRD TO S Warden Realty m LIMITED spsti CAPITAL? WIDE OPEN SPACES wPPtflw^fl 5 "aMr •nd « —"IS THE BIRD fO SEE" UNCLE SAM YOUR TENANT 1C PANGUS INC., REALTY „ m?sPEN 7 DAYS A W6ortonvlll. Warren Stout, Realtor G "IS THE BIRO TO ! SUN OIL COMPANY HORSE SHOE LAKE I 10 5U LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor "i OA N s tSH«n!R 3 ROOMS 'MjRnr D—8 THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1967 Sale Household Goods 65 Sab Household Gouda 65 For Sob Iterator, 1 y, ta upright I 332-5110. tlDS, fcUGS, Mite. HOUSEHOLD goods. 1 piece or ell.--- 2-7 dolly. 3849 Auburi 2-2555. - Srand-new end and coffee tables, S5.85 e«. Little “ BRONZE OR CHROMS DINETTE sole, BRAND NEW. Urge Md small size (round, drop-tost, tenguler) tables In 3-, I- end Mto. $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE SIP E. S ** ' FE 4-7131 CHERRY DROP LEAF TABLE, chairs; Beige swot carpeting ai pad—12x12; custom made line drapee-13 panels; Yellow citron ^^■OlwtaaAAwIMlM. FE 43M$ — SINGER ZIGZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet model. PAY OFF $53 CASH or Payments of $6 Per Mo. UNIVERSAUO. FE 4-0905 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS —CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) Maple, walnut end white s PEARSON'S FURNITURE HO E. Pike___________ FE 4-7S31 Chrome dinette sets, assem- W.H*1value, $29.95, also 5 chair sets, terrific buys. New-1967 designs, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchar" I k “ 4-8463 ** BBBIr"c0"PBOARD - ANTI trestle desk, chain lamp, i lamps, dishes, mlsc. 651-3503. DAMAGED IN SHIPMENT bedrooms and 3 living r*— $97 ee„ LHtle Joe's — FI bB SK, table 3ESK, COMPLETE I i, recreation room couch. 623- DlSHES, 2 ROUND TABLES, -captain's chairs, 1 drop leaf table, dresser, antique rod In cabinet, Medltterare buffet end other t end few antiques, to appreciate. 10 a...|^^^W 272 S. Broadway, Lake Orton. Electric range S3. Call 682- FINE FURNISHINGS IN BEVERLY Hills Home. Sleek grand plane, loveseets, dining end bedroom sets, corner ’cupboard, porch and patio furniture, TV, AM A FM radio, beautiful silver, linens, glass and chine, electric stove, Ironrllo, ur right freezer, bric-a-brac. Sale Frl Sat. and Sun. April 14, 15 and li f Greenfield. Conduct-Hle M. Ball, prop., *”—Rov*1 Oak. FURNITURE FOR SALE, SOME antique. Hall tree, buffet/ kitchen table, dining room table, refrigerator, secretary, desk, blond TV, ‘ • 425 s. y Furniture and appliances 332-3506.-- * A R A O E SALE. HOUSEHOLD odds end ends. Lamps. Tables. Hm, TV & Radios h top freezer $49. Washer, ....... ■ Harris, FE 5-2766. 6aS RANGE, 36" MAGIC _ . timer. Light, plenty of storage. 15 years old, 145. FE 8-0823. Set. 1108 after 1 -. USED .TV............... Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-6 --------------------- of Joslyn &A5 OR ELECTRIC STOVE — up. Used Maytag washers fi $39. Good refrigerators from Used furniture of all kinds at I gain prlcM. LITTLE JC TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. SA WIN AT WALTON. FE 2-6842. *OLD NYLON CARPETS, 2 prox. 9x12, KM ea., 1 approx. 11 $44. Carpet sample ruga, SO e te 1. 647*2079 HOfAf FEEezer sale ' ~ Full family tlM, holds 364 Ibe. All porqalain Interior > with let-fatt freeze shelves. MOTOROLA 25" REMOTE CON-trol TV console, best offer. 6t2-2222. PORTO-MARINE RADIO. 35 AMP RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? See ue r- we have all HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL MO A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE —J-*- Y KENMORE ELECTRIC _ Whirlpool automatic washer, dropleaf table end five m e Saturday, moving day. 631- LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, $$49 tip. Pearson’s F----- ie St.FB 4-IM1. Formica with TV,* $50; stall Mack console it* 46" gold lamp, black t black end gold floor t Oriental plcturea, gold end mlsc. 363-2354, ef*" NECCHI PRE-OWNED In excellent condition, zlg zegger for buttonholes, designs, etc. 10-vear guarantee, pay balance of 035.51 35 monthly. , i manager at 303-3612. CERTIFIED SEWING PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZiG ZAG Sewing machine — deluxe ft ‘turns — maple cabinet, "Eai American Design." Take pv payments of .' $5 PER M0. OR $49 CASH BALANCE 5-yter guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 44)905 PORTABLE AND CONSOLE TV, $25, RatYAN SET, 3 PIECE SOI lounge chelrt, neat of tables, slon tebla with 4 straight chelrt, 64641742.' / ■' ' Refrigerators and ranges, reconditioned, guaranteed. Michigan Appliance Co. 3302 Dixie Hwy. m-mi. _______ SEW AND SAVE SINGER Your choice, portable or cabin. , zlg zegger makes buttonholes, hems, deeigne, patterns, etc. extras to buy. 60 month gust toe, new payments . of B monthly or 035.52 cash. I pt-yfl - . CERTIFIED SEWING IUNRAY DELUXE ELECTRIC range, 1 yr. old, must ' UL 2-1068 or UL 3-3327. ftubio COUCH, ! CLEAN I MACrtlF CABINET IINE SEWING AND CABIL.. I ! 1967 zig at modal and 1 lovely Walnut caUiiat, •» your plain and fancy wurtng at unbeiwva-bit price of only WM 5 MM contract of 85.00 monthl! guerenteo, call 335-9283. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER ' ' SAVE' MONEY WANTED Someone to tako over payments of $2.25 weekly on 2 GE Refrigerators Goodyear Service Store 4370 Wide Track Dr. West _________ Pontiac Your Credit Is good at Wyman's Mttiqoes I BARN OF FURNITURE, GLASS-ware, ruins and rallci. Additional merchandise every to A BEAUTIFUL BANQUET L A M I Cherry choke-lop table; picture brlc-e-brac, 17 I|jttawa Dr., aft. F E 2-0681 BEST OFFER TAKES GARDEN TRACTOR, nece, $20. UL 2-5419. GERT'S A GAY GIRL - READY frl after cleaning carpets CHERRY CUPBOARD ItEftNlSHEb and chest of drawers, 250 S. P'"" West or Rochester Rd. UL 2-45 0602. , 493- SEAT, LIKE NEW, 332-4698. 3:80 p.m._____________ WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or k glass lamp shades. GE 4-9096. HOT V Mtehigan^Fluorescent, 393 O JENNY STEAM"ClEaNEr, 8.1298°" P*r hr’ Oood LADDERVATOR,' SHINGLE LIFT with 3-horse Briggs and Stratton motor, 'EM 3-4052 after 3 ■OW BOY TRAILER AND tor, stiff tooth cultivator, grading alzas, will sell at our cOsl. Custom Awnings, FE 541571. ^^S?“»eATINGE4UIP- SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Jto down poyment. S3.57 wk. FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. 1650 S. Toiagraph — - - / NEED- 67 Fur Sulu Miscellaneous in' ALUMINUM JON BOAT, $75 TV, vary tlon, black and whim, 30-06 Sportor rifle, sharp. , $150; 1 motor perfect np work on' right A **" takes; 1 14 AND 2" SUMP PUMPS FOR sale, ranted and repaired. Also, basements waterproofed. Cones. FE COMPLETE ARCHERY SETS, lb. locksley and 41 lb. polar. with accessories, $60. 673-3410. USED GAS FURNACES. $75 2 BABY CRIBS AND OTHER MISC. baby furniture. FE 1-2307. LIVING ROOM SUITES, $10 AND |MttMB|teiatodi|iMB^ ITS ITiit FLUORESCENT LI 6 I lint, 4-tube unlta nd., 160; 1 BlaCk ■ Orlndar, 325, 492-6512. . ..IOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plaetlcv. Wall f ■ m!o"%S! *fI A9957! 41044 CAR 55‘Awlde, i a. \ ll paneling. >57. 1Q78 W. 1000 GALLON BOTTLE GAS YANK. ANCHOR FENCES \ NO MONEY DOWN FE S-74 AWNINGS. iB'kr. ALSO WATEf softener. 6234)034. BARN WOOD, SPLIT RAIL FENCE, RAILROAD TIES. FREE DELIVERY. FE 5-9120. ASEMENT SALE. MISCEL-laneous household furnlthlngi pllences, sporting equipment. Hardwire, books, etc. Frl., ___ 9-6. 1401 Kirkway Dr. Bloomfield Hilt*. 436-6507. CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA top, 4 stools ttim told In. US ’ 1-2 man chainlP^^^WP^^W Opdyke Hardware FE 4-6646 CRATE-MARRED AND DINGED 30- OIE MAKER CHEST AND TOOLS, i BOARDS AN f. ForbtL - Drayton. OR 3-9767. DO-ALL . MEAT SAW,] STS. ^UAX- 67 Haud^ Tools—Machipary 61 TIZZY 4' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BB USED Oh the road or Ictoal for jtM’igo. Brtrd. Supply 333-70$1 500 S. Blvd. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall 1 to receive 10" Watkins Lake Rd. Mon. . through Sat. April 15. 10 7 p.m. Furniture, doming, mlsc. O R 4-1102.______________ GARAGE SALE. APRIL ................ Clolhlng, furniture, appliance*, 2922 Crumb Rd., Wallad Lk. 424-4473. GARAGE SAL.E7 SUNDAY, 1 TO Hills: Ttl tamps,—...... ....... ...... Morsman walnut cbcktall table. GARAGE SALE, 23 DELAWARE, Sat. Apr. 15, t a.m.-6 p.n HI kinds of thing*, no antique i A R AG i SALE. HOUSEHOLD odds and ends. Lamps. T" Kitchenware. Rotlawey bad. Mte.lHura.-Frl. eves. 6-4 07S4 Thorny Ash Ct. Rochester GARAGE SALE SATURDAY, 15TH, 4364 Hlghfleld, Drayton Plalhi. GARAGE AND BASEMENT SALE Sat., April 15, 10 a.m. to 4 p.n Numerous item Including plan ping-pong table, acquarium ar elec. kiln. 2874 Colonial Way, net Woodward and Hickory Grave. GARAGE SALE, THURSDAY AND •—*“ *;30 to 4:30 — Taka '.U' Airport I rjdajr frorn : BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO Desfressed walnut finish, < LEWnBETfiRLY -.....M14-8002.■-. BANJO, $15 AND CROCHETED BEDSPREAD, Ideal for antique or Early American decor; 6 yr. baby crib walk springs and mattress, good -tlon; ladlot tap dancu size 4, wc— *—*— ■ —■ snclng she antique $1 r rifle, 1 'NEVER USED ANYTHING LIKE I. Huron St. 334-9957. r service. 333-7171. i - .144.50. washer, $49.50. Us $29.50. FE 4-2525. i 44 gal. ,$44.50. rofrigarator NEW DOG HOUSES. UTILITY I®, is for pickup truck. Tractor tiro, size 10x21.. Treadle tawing machine, Hand lawn mowers, root type. FE OIL FURANCES,. FAIR CONDITION suitable tor temporary heat. 015. UMhijjjjPiy „ fe 3-7001 $49.95; 3-pleoa _____________ $59.95;. laundry tray, trim, $19,95; $hower stalls with trim, $39.95; ttpwl $lnk. $2.95; lav$., 32.95; tubs, *20 and up. Plpa cut end threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO- HI * " “■'n. FE 4-1514. POWER SCYTHE WEED CUTTER ---- blower, $50. 2 air com- I tools and chll- rakes, power sod cutters and trenchers, Jackson's. 322-M7I. . RUMMAGE: WESTACRES CLUB House, Cedarbank ---------- Friday April 14, 9 AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICA-Bon equipment,, *■ '■* “ etc. Pwitiac Motoi Clemens St. FE 2- AIR COMPRESSORS d and new, 5ft h.p. through 30 OSCAR W. LARSON EM 3-4133 10431 Highland Rd. ARBOR SAW, W END TABLE FE 04)919 bEMING TURBINE PI 1955 CRAWLER '. FE 4-9936, bat! biraad slow-fast 50P-750 watt bulb. Reas. Cell after 6 p.m, EM 3-6129, USED SPINET PIANOS, HfelCED FROM $309. TERMS TO SUIT YOU - SHOP US BEFORE YOU PIECE SLltlGERLAND DRUM set In white ptarl. Set Includes bass drum, side tom, floor tom, snare drum with stand, bass pedal, 2 floor Cymbal stands, sock cymbal stand. All In good condition. A SPRING SALE STORY A CLARK ORGANS By Kate Osann Hay-Ofela-FBod t4 Mobile Homes “Why don’t get get an order of French fries and six forks?” Ptts—Hunting Dogs 79 AFGHAN HOUNDS. FE 4-8793 KC TOY POODLES, CHOCOLATE brown, shots, paper trained. —j and up. 363-3054. : WHITE COLLIE FOR STUD GIBSON CLASSIC AND FENDER Strecastar Guitars, best offer 887-5068.____________ IF YOU HAVE An UprlghFGrand-SpInat or console to Mil call: FE 3-7168 GRINNELL'S 27 S. Saginaw St, KAY GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER, 8135. FE 2-4067. REYNOLDS CORONET, EXC. CONDITION $100. 682-2176. uaL oil walnut MM month. Smiley Bros., Music Co. "* Saglhaw, FE 44731. . / jElr*5. 602-20671 BLACK MINIATURE POODLE for stud. 6743327. USED ORGANS ChoOao from Lowray — Wurlitztr — Baldwin Hammond — Etc. Priced m tow is $39? Grinnell's Downtown 27 S. Saginaw St. COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC, and white, 7 wks., shots, w guaranteed. 731*8257, Utlcs. COLLIE, MALE 2 YEARS, SABLE-White. sag. 6B2-A9Rd. 7 CUDDLY POODLE PUP$, TOY* and mlnlalures, AKC rag- I will hold, 651-1018 or 651-4666, UsEb ORGANS, SPINETS AND CONSOLES PRICED FROM *499. SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY. GALLAGHER’S n Eves., '.... Sat., 5:30 p.______ WURLITZER SPINET, LIMED OAI - Exc., 3375. 3384174. WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC : J9 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 0192 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5500 FREE TO A GOOD HOME A LARGE LEARN THE PIANO, PRIVATE lessons for beginning and advanetd students. Call FE Um. OfficeEquipment FILING CABINET WITH Si PRICED YO SELL: PHOTO-COPY-er, 340; Spirit duplicator, 850; rH per folder, S6Sf f—-* - 845. MA 5-2544. SANDY BLONDE FALL piece, human hoir. FE 44681. SEASON'S CLEARANCE SAlI of all used and new desks, files; typewriters, adding machines -4-drafting tobies, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 34767. 6PA, G.E. 21" CHERRY CABINET TV, Ironrllo Ironcr, Drapes, portable 45 R.C.A. record player, Orthopedic heat lamp, Midwest 6- SUMP PUMP GE MOTOR $79.50 u... “ichlgan Fluorescent/ 393 “ PE44462 “ ttALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains 869.50 value $34.50. Lavatories complete wjlh faucets 814.95, tlolets *10.95. Michigan ^ Fluorescent, Orchard IL IWAY THE* BLUE wav from carpoto^mM 2, 12' HUSSMAN REFRIGERATED moot or dairy, open casts with compressors, also 2 check-out counters, and 100 linear ft., ot grocery POODLE PUPS, REGISTERED, black minis, good line, 4 to r"' - from $75 40. OR 3-9594,_____ POODLE CUPPING AND SHAM- CLARk RADIANT BROILER; CHOP cooler cabinet. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. BEST Sporting Goods BUY - SELL — TRADE 5V Guns—720 W. Huron-FE 4-7651 BOWS ANb ARROWS—334-4349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. .HURON GblkG OUT OP BUSINESS 4370 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Mich. MARLIN 31 MAGNUM 3-4 POWER SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 Walton Dally 9-6 pun. FE 1-4402 Sand-Gravel—Dirt _ j OI U BLACK OIRT, crushed stone-gravol-etc. FE 8-1495. STCkfB, ~~ ~ A BLACK DIRT FOR SALE USED MOWERS Simplicity Rldtr $150. SALE ON McCullouch Si ROCHESTER Ion Power Center MUnlvanrtiy ~ MBtiiALYATiON A.... RED SHIELD STORE 1M W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meat your not Ctotwna. Pumltwre, Appliance to new, $188. 4444729. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER YARD iMJlt .mimUr CHAIRS and tabte bedsteads, wime faabv furniture and mte Anytime between 11 ajn. to s p.m, at SON commonweal** *• ' *-*“ '“*“1 Wilton. COW )*AHURfe S4 YER L^iST gravel. Del. 423-1347, Wetortord. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE. hour, load-lob. Fill ' ~ | H. R. UwT FE 84417 SSnon GERMAN SHORT KC MALE COLLIE, IT MONTHS, loves children, $40. Also mala Brlt-tany, make offer, 626-0352. 1 ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS. FE 4-6433. Parakeet* and flnchae. AQUARIAMS_AND PARAKEETS. 682-7858. BEAGLE DbGS, GOOb HUNTERS FE 44626 BEAGLE, MONTHS, AKC, Tplon. Ah shots, 682-5896. BEAUTIFUL FARM COLLIE PUP-pies — 692-1901. BEAUTIFUL AKC TOY POODLE, ting, 35c grid 45c; 2nd cutting, 60c — Straw, 40c. Will deliver. ' north of Oxford. 2 V, ml. was B rocker Rd. Earl Nlckles. - LL DELIVER, SOI I d. FE 44858/_____ APPLES—CIDER McIntosh, Jonathan, Steele Rod, Finest quality. Utility grades from $1.50 bu. Sweet cider. Oakland g I — ” ‘ I Orchards 2285 I ARLY CHIPPEWA SEED, POTA-toes, B size. 685-1788, Royce Long. SEED POTATOES, EARLY A hi D late varltios. Charles Young, phone SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA 12* TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER sleeps 4 or 5. Got your order In now. Only $795. EtlswbrTh Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy._________6254688 PICKUP COVERS, 1245 UP. (T6" cabcovers, $1,295 and up/ TAR CAMPER MFO. CO. Auburn Rd. 10-Day Spring Special Garden tractors, mowart, tlllera New and used, 125 to 11,000 TRACTORS AND 5-horse, list $359, oM PHPNM "1--- list 3599, our price, 3495. ______ list 3369, our prlca, $399. 8-horse, list 1125, our price, *650. MBM^M>*69' our price, *"" $999.50, our pr'“ . .. JWER OR A Tl Ask for details chen cabinet, dressers, secretary, >an, hanging, lamp, cut glass, •nival glass, trunks, picture mes and many more. Edwin Murto, Auctioneer. ANTIQUE AUCTION 20-year private collection, of art glass, lamps, furniture, etc. Sat. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD AUCTION SAT., APRIL 15, 1967 Jewelry wagon and farm tool *10 CATERPILLAR CRAWLER, 1 about 25 years old, A-l tjdn, $75 down. $875. 682-4736. * CAT DOZER, VERY GOOD condition, 32950, 685-1912, I* eats; 7 with many anjHqr'* ,J ‘-‘-'lshed Far furnishings tram this stead or over 50 years. Ploh to attend. First National Bank of Lapeer, Clark. Farm Sold. Everett Lunch. Traitor. / Carl J. Beckmap, Prop. Bud Hickmott, General Auctioneer Oxford v 628-2159 BEAUTIFUL BLACK P U P P I E ■Hr trail cut. Mother AKC alive lie, father black cocker. Mai fiREE (SITTENS, ALL BLACK. / FE 4-5801. FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOM! housebroken. 332-7785. FREE to GOOD HOME, 3 LONG-teW | kittens — 8 weeks. Evas. EPHERD PUPS, . 471-2161 attar 5:30 i children. Contact KEESHOND, 6 MONTHS, FEMALE, ‘"C, champion sired. 674-1848. 'LE CLIPPING AND SHAM-. . OR 3-8303. Reas. PobbLE, WHITE MfkLE, BEAUTI- I —- standards, also FE 84431, PUPPIES, KITTENS, MONKEYS. Canada. Tropical fieh. Turtles and pat tuppllai. (Grooming Salon) - UNCLE CHARLIE'S PET SHOP 694 W. Huron, Pontiac (Westown Shc^aptog Center) ftUftE-BRED BLACK-SABLE GER- 7 months. 6734378. REGISTERED TOY FOX TER-' t, 3 and 4 years old. FE S4980. REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER puppies, white toy ^oddlo, toy .Fox SCHNAUZER, MINIATURE PUP- tired. 1 dispositions. 759/1771, Ml 4-8455. ■ ' SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPPIES — mother and father. Ml 6-4570._________ IBERIAN HUSklE PUPPIES, AKC registered, champion stocl^. /" SIARAdSE KITTENS - BEAUTIFUL pets, fron nousebrok: from championship *tock, ***'•** *Td popart Included. OL 1-3058-_ . .IER PUPPIES 692-1901 f POODLES BLACK, i WEEKS 8. *7348817 : ' -r- r POODLE PUPPIES, AKC, kl**s and creams, good quality 1 PUBLIC AUCTION Sot., April 15, 7 p.m. 30" copper range -“‘-ran, oompUto Ch RY FRIDAY ..... 7:30 P.M. RY SATURDAY ... 7:» P.M. RY SUNDAY ....^ 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods — Alt Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy — Sell - Trade, Retail 7-day. /Consignments Welcome / BBS AUCTION 19/blxlr “ ‘ — 19K CHEVY 2to TON FARM TRUCK, runs good, low rnfleage. *275. 425- BEAN SPRAYER* 150 QA G R 4*2868 1L„ $65 BOLENS TRACTOR WIDE lawn mower, sweeper, sn er, blade,- elec, starter, til $700. Trgy, 8794454. TIRES, It trailer. FORD NAA. SHERMAN TRANSMIS- ‘ .... Hppklns, FE 5-5065. FbRO FERGUSON, ^BOTTOM plow. 6290 Cooley Lake Rd. HERE'S A DANDY IHC CUB CADET, 18 H.P. TRAC- COME IN AND SAVE KING BROS. 19 MettrcydBB PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 25 different models to thooi from at |H times. Oiack as prices before you buy. Open days, where prim and qualll -------c"‘ COU“ . BILL C StercSy ENIXANL ...... CONVERTIBLES . 4x8 sleepers PICKUP CAMPERS sleepers 14'toM5 MOTOR HOMES ’T* - IT — S' . D DRAW-TITE HITCHES SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS 4160 Foley, Waterford 43- ' TENT TRAILER FE 44183 WAG 'N' MASTER-1967 NEW MODELS NOW ON LOT AT JOHNSON'S Walton af Joslyn WE CARRY THE FAMbUS Franklins-Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers Holly Travel Coach 0 Holly Rd. Holly, Me 4-6771 — Open Dolly end Sundoys telescoping, bumpers, I odd: racks. Lowry Camper Sales, S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. 3-3681. 8..............— V 2-BEDROOMS S3395 RICHARDSON • WINDSOR HOMETTE—LIBERTY—HAMP1 COLONIAL MOBILE HOM! FE 2-1657 628-1310 , W X WSPAC ES AVAILABLE. Centrally located park. Natural gas. Applications being taken, at 963 Laialto St. Hrs. 9-5. B & J MOBILE HOME SERV-ICE GREAT LAKES, 2-BEb- lo for«ar. 6»24673. B B -ayton Plains. .ii, Attar 3 p..--- tiuxukl m HUsTUA, M it - UN. Exc ......... 1944 TRIUMPH BONNiviLLi, 1 —Ilka new. 4734783. 1964 YAMAHA. UM TWIN. EXCEL-tont condition, tm FE 44149. 1944 YAMAHA, 40, EXCELLENT n, $200, 451-3378. 19(4 YAMAHA . 625-4119 1967 DUCATL 140 CC, . $275. 8. EM 3-3765 after 4. 1967 HONDA 305 SUPER HAWK, lake over payments. OR 4-1764. 1961 JAVKA, 125 CC. 208 MILES, Ilk* now. 3400. 113 W. Rutgers. FE 5-7191. AUTHORIZED DEALER NORTON raoee Atlas DUCATl 5-speed Scramblar DUCATI 350cc Sabring MOTO GUZZI 125cc Scramblar MOTO GUZZI International 6-day trials Over 300 eyelet on dlsploy Low down payment — easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 4> SERVICE. 145 3. Telegraph FE 3-7183 BSA MOTORCYCLES 1967 Llghtonlng'i, Hornet's, Spitfire Mark Ill's, Victors and new Sterflre 250's. Easy terms — Immediate delivery. ANDERSON SALES It SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph - FI 5-71M __________________ 3434312 HOT H0N0AS11 Scramblers', Super Hawk's, 450‘s, MURPHY FARM ESTATE Wad., April 19,10 a.m. 5210 W. Stanley, Mt. Morris 4 Tractors—Bams and Silot— PRIOR'S AUCTION SAT., APRIL IS, 12 NOON ‘TIL A good selection of antiques, fui ture, carnival, glass, china, la nr.,— etc. 3437 Laktvllls Rd., Oxford. 638-1368. ,2 ml. E. of traffic Ilf tors. Zenith TV, outontatlcraMM ar, 2-plece sectional, many good used household Items. Consignments accepted dally. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 705 W. CLARKS-TON RD., LAKE ORION, MY 3-1171, JACK W. HALL AUCTIONEER. SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 10 A. Rett a Willie Home BMBHk Flushing Sale on April 29 et l p.m. Conslgr ^ ce|todp^j i proprietor. THREE MIDDLE OF THE M0. CLEARANCE AUCTIONS APRIL 14, 7:00. P.M. APRIL 15, 7:00 P.M. APRIL 16, 2:00 P.M. TRUCK LOADS OF GROCERIES WILL BE SOLD BY CASE LOTS. SEVERAL ROOMS OF GOOD REPOSSESSED AND STORAGE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES of othdr i i mention. 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU B & B AUCTION -J89 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 TUESDAY, APRIL 18 AT 1* Large antique and household_ tlon located 1 mile west of Oxford to 855 Seymour Lake Rd. Watch tomorrow's paper for further details. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell proprietors. Bud Hickmott, gt~ —— Oxford. 628-2159. Plants-Trees-Shrubs SI-A EVERGREENS, spreaders. 10 trees, 12 Ml. N. of Ponth of 1-75 Intengetton. _ H Evergreen Farm, *978 Dixie Hwy. 625-1W2. UPRIGHTS, 15. You^ dig. • YfeAtt - OLb BLACK G&L0IN6 quarter horse. 625-4474, APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES, Reg, stud ewiito. Coll 43*4815. APPALOOSA YttARUNG COLT, REO Roan. OA 8-2144. ARABIAN, WELSH, PDA S service. KenLo. 617-3793, eves. BEAUTIFUL PONY, NEW SADDLE, " ess and cart. Rd. Clerafcton, d slze beautiful Mtcftinan. Beginners Ihrxxigh advanced lumping, pint lesson free. Sitters aveltouii. ktontnar Riding l ABii*Rw.liiiiaL tteNttESSEE WALICtR. 3 YEAR *"* Palamlno. FE S4S38 attar ‘ YEARLING Q U A R T E i' HORSE t-A FOODLg O.tFWtN0, Site Bnr»aS«/?B*uil9. . .....// . , A-l OAdriHUND, STUDS, AKC, Plus — lawn (Mac merchar 1,000 BALES OF FIRST CUTTING. 600 of second cutting, las bales wheat straw. FE 4-3758, after 5:08. EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW OHN DEERE LATE tractor. 682-0475, 3195 Prl COa OrfenvIHo. I — Discount tor wide BB M 26' Bee mar. 1-627-2555. Baamar Traitor Mfg. OrtonvIlla, Mich. ABC It's lust that easy to buy at the Midwest's largest mobile home dealer. Town & Country Mobile Home Lv This Week's Special iw w •— 68x12' 24 in SUZUKI *0/ LATE 1965, LOW MILS-* - | ege, excellent, roes., 651-3254. 18X45'. GOOD SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-258&71'URR Minibikes as low as *139.95. Taira 6659 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. son's sales at tPpIico lake! 58x12' 2-bedroom ! 4 and Pontiac Catalina Self-contained, |u*t II Self-contained, NTURY, 24' trip,~*iL50e. EM 3-3569. 1966 F6X5 250 CAMPER SPECIAL. 352 cu. In. angina. Auto transmission. Ranger package complete. With new 1966 Eldorado ------------ 7x-l8. Can be aeon at Ml beth Lk, Rd. FE 3-7376. 1964 TRAVEL TRAILER 19' SELF-contained, sleeps fours hitch, $1,-995. 623-t2Sl. __________■ TRAVEL TRAILERS, 1^ Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5901 AIR STREAM, 24', SELF-C |H—* Exc. condition. Hi DIXIE HIGHWAY At TELEGRAPH c 334^694 6659 AT CRANBERRY LAKE _______ 674-3320 1 tor every family. As mani bedrooms, 186 baths, and tig Easy terms. Wa deliver. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 332-2915 24 HOURS B & J Mobile Homs Service 963 LaSALLE FE 2-2915 DETROITER - KROFF it'baiietn BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy, (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains, Mich. „ OR 3-1202 Open Dally ‘HI 9 p.m. Sat, and Sun. 5 nxn. MARLETTES AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for 1" See them and gat ~ " lion at Warner TraH^^MI^M W. Huron (plan to loin one of Welly Byam's exciting caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS display In Iwati. I days a weak. Sum-daily till 7 p.m. Sun-<»r« iv «.m. to s Nan. A—ha Factory Hometown Dealer. _ COLLER, Vk mile east at Lo-peer City........ APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS Special authorized fac while they last. Fslco Open 9 to 9 — , 7 days a was MIDLAND TRAILER SALES -'bwto Hwy,. - mvn ' parts, itcxmHm FOR ANY PlCKUf .. 0 HIGHLAND RD. — PON Rent TruHtr Spun AVAILABLE NOW, LARGE NEW lot,-natural gas, dose, to all city convantoncM. Pontiac Mobile Home Park. FE $4903. VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE ‘law and different, 2205 Brown Near 1-75 and 66-24. 3354155, fishing. Half mile south of Orton-ftcFeoly Resort 1143 MIS CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER Stop in nM Inspect Mr travel traitors, wa are apt tn fit any budget and nosd, including a tent camper with storage and ctotal apace (yes closetsT ilka you've never 1966 MODELS, ONLY 2 LIFT I4V5' MALLARD, stoepO 4 * 19' SAGE. Stoeps I STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. sm ttiahiaM imn ■ fe in PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS lltAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (•"^Urlwaref ALSO OVERLAND B COLEMAN ight weight Wlnnabngd Traitor. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M __________MY 34731 NEW YORKER DELUXE I, many a SPRING SALE ...B , ONLY, BrnMiBt .. GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL______ BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVEr" Hte *** MILES. FREE THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint |ob, MS. Eras pickup and dtllvary service, satisfaction guarv Excel Paint and Bump, Ortoiwllla.4«S4th. . FE 34047 1943 TRIUMPH T,R4 1400 _______ Call 451-1587 1944 TRIUMPa 4S8 CC, &ARP ■ W^btfii^^pJh. - 1945 HONDAJBOSCRAMBLCg. liter tewte Mk jtfln. 4is> ath- TRIUMPH TIGERS ! I t-6's, Daytona 500's, I Tiger Cubs, Fae- ■YAMAHAS ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. & W. CYCLE SALES I, SERVICE (rat pickup on all maler repair Bicycles H E N T A L 1* SPRING SPECIAL, ALUMINUM BOATS, BUCHANAN'S 363-2301 12' ALUMINUM BOAT, l HOftsI- tank. Llttla us*, to h.p. motor aloe. OR 3-7701. t 14' FIBERGLASS 35 HORSEPOWER. 4' AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM RUN-about, ■ 25 h,p. Johnson, monuol start, finely tuned to pop-off on 1 or 2 pulls. IN|MM|MraMraM 7995 attar 5:3* p. 17' SEA GULL* SAIL iOAt, M-\r CAttlLLAC nriBiig: fraitor.'MA S«8. »Stiar hte*1" ^THOMPWN OFFSHORl, 7» Electric start with g*n- I----- * ■ and traitor »1,195. 9461 -aka. After 19*2 - is’ cINYuAy to. bkivC Volvo engine, excellent. AIM Gator trailer, $1,250. Call 473-7670, 1964 16' CHRISCRAFT INBOARD, — engine. Tilt trailer. Exc, condt-, ™i. 6024071 attar 1:30 aJUL 1966 15* FIBERGLASS IWA K1M3 ___ _______^iW-“' o, camptota. Fl >4943. _______________________ 1967 Bools on Display 14 HARLEY SCOOTER, S1S0 MERCURY°MERCRUtSERYIDEALER \ Cruise-Out, list. \ Attention-All Booture See the new line af lari stream Buthtor let boats, now In stock, ansfratton. GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 21921 Grand Rlvar UR 4-7320 ‘ blacks east of Middle Bolt Road MEMBER MMDA ALC0RT Sail Phil and" Sun Flth <— Now aveliebto, limited supply — Hurryl GRAND RiVflt BOAT SALES 1921 Grand Rlvar UR dial blocks oaaf of Middlt UaU Road MEMBER MMDA ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1967 D—9 Boat* — Accessories 97 "BETTER BOAT BUYS" •'SKHWECIAL*, BTARCRAFT boat, Johnson Motor. Only SIMS. "WEERES PONTOONS", 17*. Low "FISHERMANS FRIEND." Starcraft, ■tom. boat with Johnson Motor, oers. anchor, ropo. AH for $350. • PINTER'S APAT TOPS AND SEATS RECOV-■rod. Moorlno cavers, side cur-, FE 2-3436, CHRIS-CRAFT NEW V liberates exp. cruiser hardtop, jr Super Sport Ski Tow, cover, Mlgo-pump. Save $1,000. Delivered .............St,690 ~17~TBM,- TM Ore, »Urino. Ww. Interior, 4 wheel trailer. Radio, mar, perfect shape. 693-1150. / /"rtAr-T anxes Vi'i^s ■ n a tit ■ Cfi RISC RAFT, 1963 FUTURA MARD-top, 31' twin ItS, ship In' shore, refrigeration, 23 other extras, approx. 250 hrs., exc. shapei 682-2768, evei. f fcROSBY 16' FIBER GLASS BOAT, 7Q h.p. Mercury, ride-guide steer-tun. tnn nnnMifidn, $1,300. Must see 674-0119- carsl Now shipping to Oklahoma, California, Texas end ports west. Top dollar paid! Shop us last, and get the tost deal harelt (Jale McAnnallys AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 ross from Pontiac State B - USED - Hon! 1591 Evinrude. 'O DAWSON'S SALES A 0 LAKE. Phone: 629J179. //DON'T BUY UNTIL /You Try Tony's Marine / Big discount on all 1966 boi_._ ' end, motors. Johnson motors and boats, AvrocTaft canoes end fish-. Ing boats. Geneva I and O only S3395, aluo Shell Lake B~*.. Orchard Lake Rd.. Syh 22* Cruls-AIOng with 135 h.p. Grey-marine. Ideal for couple or alMil family, complete sleeping, eatlr toilet facilities. Many extras Ing custom made trailer. _____________ enough lor water skiing and very seaworthy. Excellent condition. Offered at one-half of original ci I Will trade for equity In real FE 2-5546. FREE BOAT SHOW To be given away 1—1M7 Merc 39, 3.9 h.p. outboarc 1 pr. Cypress Garden water sklis „ Spare tire and trailer wheel Specials on-Mere 39's .. $164. Free gifts and refreshments— NOW THROUGH Sun. KARS BOATS & MOTORS LAKE ORION MY 3-1600 Farmington. 4 blocks ei Balt 6R 4-7320. N>w and Uwd Tracta 103 I945 CHEVY ELCAMINO PICKUP, with ve, automatic, powersteer-■odlo, heeler, wMtewalls, pne-■ - — i Interior, 1965 CHEVROLET Xi-TON PICKUP, S129S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. Out-State /Market STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location Wa pay more for sharp, late mo el cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct SPECIAL PRICES *1° AutQf Sales*—CQR* 3-1351 "TOP DOLLAR PAID' GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS t$2 W. Huron St. 6 4-7371 ___FE 4,1797 We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S, WOODWARD 647-5600 New and Used Care 1S6 CARNIVAL 1966 BUICK \Wildcat Hardtop custom, power offering, brakes, automatic, demo., light green with vinyl interior. Only — $2795 1966 PONTIAC prond Prix with a Burgundy finish, white Cordovan top, automatic power steering, brakes. Demo — only — $2795 HOMER HIGHT c. condition. 626-T356. GLENN'S GMC TRUCKS and Campers Keego Sales and Service Hank ___________482*7300 /HAROLD URNER y. 1000 gal. ised truck tires and parts. Heights Motor Sales LIKE NEW stake. 5,000 338-1590. SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP MPR .... 179.89 per mon "It only takes w minute" to Get "A BETTER^ DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. \ FE 5-4 Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton 1961-1962 GMCl Complete — Reedy to got John McAjuliffe ford - TRUCK.DEPT. 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 Junk Cars-Trucks 191-A ; equipped. 363-6115, 363-5433. fi^DROPLANE, $75. MOTOR E rude, 25 horse power, $150. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" |>99 »■ Telegraph___FE 2-8033 NDNELECTRIC MERCURY MOTOR ALWAYS BUYING . COPPER, BRASS; WE MOVE GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Cliff Oreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-67 _____Open Dally and Sundays ^NOW on display^ I generators, C. Dlx- Auto Insurance Marine 104 SPECIAL AUTO RATES FOR EXC. DRIVING RECORD $10,000-820,000 liability , 85,000 property damage 810,000-820,000 uninsured'motorist Age 25 to 63 as lo# os 819.05 quarterly Alto low rates for collision comprehensive and road service Call w for complete details BRUMMETT AGENCY FE 4-0589 Foreign Can ____; CARS (FREE IS - H A H Sales. OR Uied Auto-Truck Parts; 102 1950 JEEPS^ER^ALL OR PARTS. PLYMOUTH SfATION WAGON. 1. $25.673-7994. 1960 FORD V8 PARTS. 1963 CHEVY BISCAYNE 6 CYLIN- 1963 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. EXC. trlpoweri-sllcki. H&H Auto 1962 AUSTIN HEALY—3,000. $1200. 1965 CADILLAC DeVILLE CON-vertlble. Full Power, Factory Air, A Reel Bronze Beauty at\onfy $3,395 with only 8295 down, if'" LONG FORD SALES. Rochet Ford Dealer, 215 N. Main St. WILSON Cadillac Xml 4-1930 JEROME MOTOR SALES By Dick Turner Now and Used Can 104 Now and Used Can 106 GLENN'S 1962 Ford Gelexle coupe SM. Power steering end brakes. No L. C Williams, Salesman 952 w. Huron SI. FE 4-7371 FE .4-17971 Many Mora to Choose From 1966 FALCON 2 POOR WITH ' AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of $7M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Pwlu 01 HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.. 1964 FALCON SPRINT CONVERT!-ble with V8, 4-speed, radio, hotter, enow shoe white with o white vinyl top, chrome sport wheels, $1,288 full price. 888 down, and only 849.95. 50,000 mile or 5-yeor warranty. "It only takes t minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1962 GALAXIE. AUTOMATIC. 6 Cycl. 2 Dr. sedan. *325. Power steering, brakes. Transistor radio, good mechanical condition. No rust, must soli. Prlv. party. 86 E. Strathmore Ponfloc. 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500. CLEAN, beet cesh otter takes. Coll Jack-338-0761, after 5:38. 1962 FORD 2-DQOR AUTOMATIC — Full prica, 8495. KING AUTO SAt;ESr M59 and ELIZABETH LK. Rd. FE 8*4088. 1964 T-BIRD HARDTOP, WITH power steering, brakes, windows, new tires, mint condition, 81795. Autabahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer to mile north of Miracle Milo 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 1962 FALCON 2-DOOR, *395 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 6-2735. 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 6 sticky snow tiros and rims, original owner, EM 341789. 1963 FAIRLANE WAGON. V8 AUTO-matlc, $625. MY^2-2942. 1963 FORD V8 AUTOMATIC . . . $695. Opdyka Hardware, FE 8-6686. For years I’ve been trying to catch a ball hit into the . stand, and here Pop gets one the very first game he goes to! " 1964 FORD 4-DOOR, GALAXIE:, 500 New and Used Cars 106 |New and Used Can MONZA CONVERTIBLE. Al CE SAVOIE' CHEVROLET, b! II FORD 2 DOOR COUPE. glenn:s iy More to Choose Fi 1925 FORD 4-DOOR, COMPLETE, ~~sy to restore — 8550. 673-1932. FORD ROADSTER, BUILT FOR i strip. 682-2413 after 5. 1959 FORD GALAXIE, R l PONTIAC RETAIL STORE V ML Clemens St. FE 3-7954 M BUT AT.'SPARTAN DODGE 6PALA WAGON 8 r- AUTO- ---1C, power steering, 81,575 a' M1KE\SAV0IE CHEVROLET, Bit ... 4.2735 ... CAPRICE 4-DOOR\HARDTpP, automatic power, full price, 81,895 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. jw On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 J IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC WITH POWERi 81,-691 ft MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO. LET. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. I960 FALCONS. AUTOMATIC FE i 5-321 JTOMAT land. FE 8-9742. 0 FORD, GOOD CONDITION, I 760 FALCON WAGON. 8250. 6 CVL. 2 Dr. stick .hltt. Goad mechanical condition. 130 N. Corbin, Holly. Power brakes. Automa Oakland, FE 8-9742. FALCON STATION WAGON. ■ e *397. Payments of [. Wo finance. Star 1962 T-BIRD, $400 _____________625-5158 _________ 962 FALCON 2 DOOR COUPL. Stick Full Price 8199. Buy here, Pay here at MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079. „ ______ STATION WAGON. . passenger. Power. Good condition. caii mtoa. New and Used Cm 106 "It only takes ■ minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" of: John McAuliffe Ford 638 Oakland Avf. FE S-41 I MUSTANG HARDTOP, MID-“ Hmtf 8RB* 1964 Ford Fairlane 500 Sedan Adoor, VB, radio, hooter, automatic, Burgundy with beige trim- "‘$1195 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoollght Call 623-0900 1964 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop .with full factory equipment, on T1995 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930’ On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight Call 623-0900 V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $965, eesume weekly payments of $7,e® raLL CREDIT MGR. I *964 THUNDERBIRD. RADIO, payment. LUCKY AUTO 'ES, BUT AT SPARTAN DODGE You Can Buy e 1967 DODGE Po- m THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS 1964 VW Is in perfect condition. 1965 PONTIAC Tempest 2-Door Hardtop. Impala 2-Door Hardtop. $-cyllnder, automatic, radio, heater, power. Extra nice. 1963 MERCURY Monterey Breezeway Sedan. Automatic, power, and powar. Really a clean ear. a 1965-MERCURY Comet. 408 V-8 engine, automatic, radio, heater $895 $1495 $1495 $1695 $995 $1295 1966 CHEVY It laft the factory. 1965 MERCURY Montclair Breezeway Sedan. Automatic, radio, hooter. You should see It today. 1966 MERCURY 1960 CORVAIR Sport Coupe with automatic, radio and heater. This one la Ideal transportation.___~ /___________ LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1957 CORVETTE, GOOD SHAPE, tops. 651-1930. _____________ iil CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, V-Powergjlde, radio, good condltioi I ROADSTER, CONVERT- 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, 2-DOOR, SUN nOUdmileage. Very good con-0. 682-4423, after 5; New and Used Trucks 1031« SPRING SPECIALS 60, '61, Chevy .....$195 up ontlac and Plymouth Pontiac Convertible . ’58 Plymouth Ford and Dodge 58 4 Cadillacs, Raaso ’Plenty of others end f< Economy U— fjj| SwENS 23' CABIN CRUISER, HEAD 11949 CHEVY to TON PICKUP, JBODY 82195.8OR*3V752**Vy dUlY ,rall,, PLYWOOD BOAT AND TRAILER Cell mornings, 338-6610 -lAILBOAT. 19Vj' LIGHTNING. COM-pletely reconditioned. “ " 1 5 . fitted. Trailer, 879-6277, lAILBOAT, 17' FIBERG FORD PICK-UP, GOOD MO reas., FE 5-30Q5. 6 FORD PICKUP %-TON, ^300 .... EXC. 8158. Also IS' Pram, needs work. OR 3-7752. II4EARWATER CATAMARAN SAIL- SKI BOAT , )*' Kindsvater, b 427 F • ' USED BARGAINS 65* Lakemaster, 45 elec. Royal S tilt-bed trailer, to/A turn p>,?v y*[C-r*e,' 35 h,p' \ alternator InVoei elec, ell aft, custom cover, jty* LIUl’e’B'udi 19 FORD Vi TON PICKUP. $ 1989 CHEVY 1-TON STAKE, dual wheels, $500. FE 4-3654._____ 760 GMC Dump 6 yard “65*, deluxe cab, good cond. FS 0-0495. ME 4-9012,. nights. Lino-Duo, Chrysler i i fishing tackle-Scuta PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 400 OlxlO Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 at Loon La 1962 CHEVY 1-TON STAKE TRUCK. Perfect, $995. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079. 1962 CHEVROLET V4-TON PICKUP, 8695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1963 CHEVROLET Vi-TON PICKUP, stick 8, 8855 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml ' Airplanes ADI INCORPORATED , BEECHCRAFT DISTRIBUTORS •ontlec Airport____OR 44)461 J3 75 HORSEPOWER. LICENSED and pretty- $1500. 1 ml, wast oad . Vi ml. south of Hadley- 797-4773. Wanted Cars-Trvcks_101 DOWNED Oldsmobile v,. Used Car$\ V \ , \ , TOP DOLLAR \ ' FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-SV67 338-0331 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pp-d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharper in pet the tost" at Averill 1957 FREUHAUF 15 1 V >2688 or MA 6-2150. 1966 KARMANN GHIA. 6,000 MILES 1967 VW STATION WAGON, TAKE over payments 682-Q8I5, MUST SELL - 1964 TRIUMPH SE-$350 or tost otter. 682-2430. 1940 CHEVY PICKUP Vr TON G.T. 6 Coupe ■t Grimaldi Imported Car Co. „ Authorized Deoler 900 Oakland Ave. FE S-942) 3 CHEVY 1 TON STAKE. 8950. 1964 CHEVROLET fA-TON PICKUP, $1,095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-27" 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, T speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view miitor.\ $1828 including all- taxes , PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE tRUCK DIALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cats FE 5-9485 1959 CHEVY 2 DOOR. 6 CYLINDER, family bug. Full 849 down and w< ts of 810.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINGHAM_Ml 4-751 160 CORVAIR, GOOD TIRES, NEW brakes, $165. 646-6949, ______ 1960 CORVAIR, STANDARD TRANS". 1960 CHEVY HARDTOP. W-FM--Motorola, 1961 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTO full price S195. KING AU1 SALES, M-59 and ELIZABETH L RD, FE 8-4088, onvertible, 11,000 i racing Gre ni.. $2,700. 6 VW CENTER 60 To Choose From .—All Models— . —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn New and Used Cars 8ANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— JuitCatr-Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at FE $4101 McAuJWi Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES' 631 Oakland Avenue FE 44547 1965 IMPALA SPORT COUPE. Mtoit ‘•'-edition.'81450. 334-5497. AI SUPERSPORT CHEV1 ......... ■■■ 2.131t condition. $1600. 1 CHEVROLET, Birmingham. I 1965 CORVETTE, RED, i5 CORVAIR CORSA. 140 HORSE. 1965 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, v 8, automatic, vinyl root, $1,695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-linghat 5 CHEV^Y IMPALA,"STICK. 22,- rCHEVY, 6-CYLINDER, AUTO- van CAMP CHEVY*II 1966 CHEVELLE, 327, 4-SPEED, EX- | CHEVROLET CJONVERTIBI ill price, 8675. EM 3- YES, BUT / 6 CHEVELLE 2-DOOR, 6, 966 CORSA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 4-speed, $1,595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4- GLENN'S 1967 9 passenger Econoline Chev; Radio. Heater. Automatic. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W, Huron St. ANNIVERSARY x SALE! \ ■ DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE celebrates their FIRSt ANNIVERSARY in a \ style you're accustomed to. Price reductions on all used cars as of \ April 14. The reductions will amaze the most thrifty used car buyer, tested below are just a few of the 100 used cars, new car trade-ins from previous customers. Excellent 2 year warranty, bank rdtes, low down payments, and terms to syit y t your budget. $12495! RELIABLE MOTORS, Oakland Ave. FE 8-9742. _ SPARTAN DODGE a 1967 DODGE Po-[ tor $2499 Full Prica. I CHEVY 2 DOOR, EXCELLENT dlflon $600. 335-0161. 0PEH 9 TO 9 P.M. Transportation Specials ‘ WPford Auto......... 1959 MERCURY Sharp $M "51 CHEVY AUto. .. *81 11 CHRYSLER Auto $3$ 52 CORVAIR Auto *47 62 BONNEVILLE Hardtop .. *77 60 PONTIAC Hardtop *47 62 CHEVY Wagon .. *77 Buy Here-Pay Here WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 3i2 W. MONTCALM Just East of Oakland 1963 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, speed, Stick, radio, heater, got condition, *450. 549-4231, aft. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 ’ CHRYSLER, 2 I 1C 2 door—FE 2-4863. ford. U 4-1025. - mcAuime_________. I960 BUICK LESABRE ! STATION Hitch. §H?K *450, 651-8679. -T MIKE Blrmmg- i?63 CHEVROLET Sport Impala, air •mi whitewalls, ex 19M BtilCK RfVIERA SPOR Coupe, in show room oondltiot loaded with oqulpmon!, 11,581 fu price, Ml down, SS9.W'par montl "it only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuiiffe Focd steering, j wwfciwwte, __ _ condition! SI4M. TOM RADE-MACHER CHEVY-OLDS. Ine. On 614, Mat MIS, MA $-5071. CHEVROLET 1MPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic with power -ll.mat MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. . 063 CHEVY II STATION WAGON, storing...........m ......4-1025. 1966 IMPERIAL Fully accessorized, full power.J factory ■ air-conditioning. Green with" ^VlnV' 1°P$3795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth > S. Woodward j S. VAN CAMP SUPER 19M CHEVROLET STATIW WAG-lit AUTOMATIC, toH Wha $695. KING “ “ “g posl-trec. *800. FE 5-T8Q0. ______________________ cor trawl Only - *1,395. TOM RAOEMACf ER Chevy-Olds. Inc. On "* 1 1963 IMPERIAL «nt^w|,hpo^ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth CHRYSLER 9 PASSENGER: igon, double power, auto., I, $600. OL 1-8218, 1964 CHRYSLER 4-door hardtop, radio, $ he mafic. Blue with matching ,r„ factory air condlhoned. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Kessler-Hahn ■ Ml 5 1961. Olds '63 Tempest LeMANS i h powerful V-8 engine, au-iwc transmission, radio. , power brakes, power |mr~* whitewall tires. Olds " transmission, iteering vprwj^ whitewall ’ '64 Tempest. '65 Plymouth 1964 Olds 88 HARDTOP 4-Door modal with po haater and automatic tn ANNIVERSARY PRICE $1495 ANNIVERSARY ?, PRICE $1495 ANNIVERSARY PRICl $795 ANNIVERSARY PRICE $995 ANNIVERSARY PRICE $995 ANNIVERSARY PRICE $1195 ANNIVERSARY PRICE $1595 ANNIVERSARY PRICE $1395 1966 CHRYSLER tort 4-door .redid, heater, with r'\ $2195' v BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth DODGE 1962 DART, 2-DOOR HARD- SOOGE CHARGER, 1966. ttiack. Exc. ' condition. 383. < rel. Torqua Fllte. Must sail DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE "Used Car Lot" Formerly Statewide Auto Outlet KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS . Sales and Service Oxford OA 8-1400 j rt'MbDEL A DUMP. RESTOR-i condition, $75. 627-3706, Orton-j I '■ FE 3400 4-5967 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-0331 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1967 Mew wMeei Cm 106 5-Mustangs to Select From Klee Start at $1695 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 193 On Oixlo In Waterford at tha double stoplight Call 623-0900 Nwf «d Uwd Cart 106 MS MUSTANG 1-DOOR. I top, S000 ml., auhh; Ilka wear i&m./ 1965 MUSTANG. V-8 4 SP LUCKY AUTO 7M full price, jui. _.id *53.61 per month. 'It only take* a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._________FE Ml 01 radio, heater, terlor. Only *1,595. TOM RADE-MACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. On U.S. IS at MIS, on U.S. IV at MIS, MA 5-5071. 1*65, MUSTANG HARDTOP, 289 1*65 FORD COUNTRY SQUID with snow shoe white finish, i black Interior, 12,ooo actual r | I Ml price, 0*5 5-year new-car warranty. Get "A BETTER DEAL" t John McAuliffe Fort 630 Oakland Ave. FB 54101 1*60 W. Wide Tr >1,4*5. 623-1389. SPORT COUPE, Mew end UeedCnre ; 116 1*66 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE with forest ween finish. Mack ... ion top. full factory equtptnenb *i,8M full nrle*. 50.000 or S-year warranty, SOI down and tUJU monthly. "it only take* a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe ford W Oakland Aye._______FB 5-41*1 *66 MUSTANG 2-PLUS-2 WITH "A candy apple red finish, autor— "it only takes a minute" to sat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford «0 Oakland Ave. 1966 Ford Foirlane Hardtop 2-door with blue finish and blm trim, 6-cyl. engine, radio, heater $1695 Beattie Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" On Dixie tn Waterford et the double stoplight ' Call 623-0900 966 MUSTANG* PRIVATE OWNER, 6-cyl. Perfect cond. 13*000 ml.* one/top transportation center j VAIU-RATED USED CARS 1964 Mbs Cutlass Coupe......................$1495 1964yleMANS 2-Door Hardtop..................$1495 196{f CHEVY II. 6 Cylinder S...............$ 895 1^65 OLDS W* Convertible .................! $2095 '64 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop.......$1495 1964 OLDS '88' 4-Door Hardtop............. $1495 1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan ....................$3295 1966 BUICK Wildcat 2-Door Hardtop...........$2695 635 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham ‘ 647-5111 .„ FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR 1 tomatic with power. City Of Ti police car, St,3*5 at MfKE- HP VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, 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 $4^ Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD /TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 lara tor *249* F a 1*67 DODGE Po- 1961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Good condition. ***** *“SU MERCURY 4 DOOR, > CALI-rornia car, Bulck engine, 3 spd. Clwvy trans.1150. Call 682-2SM. ‘ ... COMET 2-DOOR SEDAN, 6-cyl. stick, radio, Heater, whitewall* — No' rust, very good condition. Only *5*5. TOM RADEMACHER Chevy-Olds, Inc. On U.S. 10 St M15. MA 5-5071. 1*62 COMET *500. 1*62 MERCURY METEOR 4 DOOR, HAS FULL POWER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *595, ABSOULTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $4.*5. CALL CREDIT MGR. MR. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Autobahn 1765 S. Telegraph MIS, MA 5-5071. Buy With Confidence -NEW - 1967 OLDS "88" Hardtop Coupe FULL PRICE $2827 50,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY. FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT. Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Bob Mathews HOUGHTEN Olds QL 1-9761 Rochester The Fantastic 1967 Cougar Boy, 0h Boy! $2498 HILLSIDE . FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $9*5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY Mew Hi Ueed Cut 106 DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—3i-j Lot ■ CARS TO CHOOSE PROM wa buy or will ediust yaw nay-expensive car. Or fan MY 2-2*41 Y|i but at Vartan dodge You Can Buy a 1*67 DODGE Polar* ter *24*».FuH Price. 1*64 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, ftADIO, stick, dean ai a whistle. M7j. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO CASH NEEDED—BANK RATES Ford V8, 2-dr ........... Ford VI, t-pass. wgn. ... . Pontiac Bonneville H.T. . 1*63 Rambler, Classic wgn. .. 1*64 Corvalr Monza Cpe. ... 1*64 MG (1100) 2-door ........ 1*63 Tempest Coups ........... 1963 Ford Galaxta ............ New and Used Care 136 ss 1*56 Ford Pick-up ........ *1 0PDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE S-*237 FE Bf! Ave. FE 8-9742.___________________ 1*60 PONTIAC HARDTOP. TWO TO ...... ----- Full pr|c( jB7- w, ----- ' *3.25 per finance. Payments l __________ , wsek. Star Auto, *62 Oakland A FE S-9661. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 150 Maple,- across from lore Airpo 1*60 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE: 1*60 Edstl, clsan, *250. 36367(16._ 761 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. Beautiful Ivory Flnlih. Only *6*9. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 r, automatic transmit- 1*62 PpNTIAC 4-DOOR, DEEP ME-talHc Burgundy sion, radio, Ing, brakes, new. Only *7*5 full price, *88 down and *35.56 per month. Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe-Ford 630 Oalkand Ave._____' FE 54101 1962 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC WITH POWER, *8*5 af MIKE SAVOIE. CHEVROLET, Birmingham, **' HW dramatic, axe. *756. FE 5-7171, 1*63 CATALINA 4 DOOR. CLEAN. Good condition. Power brakes. Power steering. Hydromatlc. Troy, SALES, M-5* and LK. RD. FE 1-4008. LUCKY AUTO MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leaning MewwdMeei One 136 1*65 PONTIAC OTQ, GOOD CONDI- GLENN'S *6S Grand Prlx, Dark maroon wit Cordovan top. Power stearin* Power- brakes. Tinted glass. Just Ilka new. 1 owner. L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. FE 6-7371 Ft 4-17* “ ‘ F»om “Making my bed turned into a pillow fight!’1 New end (lied Cere 106 1*64 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE Automatic with power, S1,f*S of MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlnghtm. Ml 4-2735. ________ 1*63 PONTIAC HAROTOP, FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *965, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN,- assume weekly pay-- mania of *8.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. , 1963 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Bonneville, metallic silver blue, with matching plush Interior — This Is the finest Pontiac Division builds; It Is as trash as a spring breeze; .don't hesitate "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford > Oakland / 1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, auto., radio and healer. White sidewalls, power 'steering and brakes. Saddle bronze, *1,1*5. 474- 1*64 CALIENTE HARDTOP WITH V-l ENGINE, AUTOMAT I C TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERINGjtAOlO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE t*“ YES. BUT AT SPARTAN DODGE You Can Buy a 1*67 DODGE Po-lara for *249* Full Prlco. PONTIAC 1*64, CATALINA, 4?DOOR — Full power, air condltionod, sharp, private, 626-6*05. 1*64 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-top. Fully equipped. Exc. condition - 673-6271 attar 4 p.m.________ SHELTON to.* power s I, 682-3200., GLENN'S 1*65 LeMans coupe. Console. Power steering and brakes. L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 Many More to Choose Frer 1*65 LEMANS, BURGUNDY HARO-top, VS, Cordova- — EM 3-4591. ir steering and brakes. finance. FE 5-9427 before 5 p GLENN'S 1*65 Catalina convertible (2). On. rad — 1 tan. Power steering and brakes. Tinted glass. L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron SIPS 4-7371 FE 4-17 Many More to Choose From I TEMPEST WAGON CUSTOM 325, | carrier, . 15.wo miles, ilka new. Best offer! 363-5219. *65 +EMPEST STATION WAGON. 1*65 PONTAIC, LEMANS, 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic transmission — VS, sxcelleht condition. Call Dick New —d Betd (m *** 1*66 PONTIAC 4-POOR HARDTOP Catalina, auto., power steering and brakes, radio,. hooter. FE 1*67 PONTiAC CATALINA. M><»* 1*67 PONflAC LEMANS 2-DOOR 1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Bucket seats, console, power steering and windows. Radio, 1 twin spoaken. New tires *1*50. FE 1*66 BONNEVILLE 4-OOOR HARD-tap, rens. FE *-13*6, 1*66 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 11,000 niiles. *2350. 332- 1*66 PONTIAC LUCKY AUTO New and Uwd Cm ft CART dovan^top.' "power*1steering, brakes. 1>6i RAMBLik, FULL PRICE 12*7. Payments of *3.25 par weak. Wa finance. Stir Auto, *62 Oakland Ave. FE S-9661._____- PRIVATE OWNER 44,000 MILES-$50 6. 5145 Dumharn. 1*60 REO RAMBLER WAGON rp, 8235. MA S-1884.____ AMERICAN S-POOR- . »u|p- |'R I G H t ifcb t&NVE*tlBLE. auto., radio, power broket, s. lira*, all acceasbrlot *900. 7-1343 or Ml 6-W6. power brakes, air .condition-merce Rd., Union Lake, . EM 3-4155. «fj%raaR lucky auto **ir MW. Wlda Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 GLENN'S >y Mora to-Choose Fi GO!! HAUPT PONTIAG 1966 CATALINA hardtop jtmring. brake, and 1966 CATALINA 9-passenger automatic, power steering, ISrOOO miles Of factory * um ft-iy $2,695. TIAC Le lio* heetf SI #095. 1965 MUSTANG Moor hardtop with radio# heater# whitewalls# stick shift, and Is only 11*395. .: 1965 FORD 2-door sedan with automatic# radio* heater* whitewalls* Only S1,*r HAUPT PONTIAC On N. Main St. Clarkthxi __ MA 5-55001 1*46 PONTIAC VENTURA, 4-DOOR I hardtop, power steering and brakes, au(o., alr conditioning — ul condition. 363-431*. GLENN'S 1*66 Catalina 2 door hard to: Power steering and brakes. Cordovan tap. Just Ilka new. L. C. Williams,, Salesman i *52 W. Huron St. . ; 5 :E 4-7371 FE .4-17*7 Many More to Choate From ... CATALJNA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering, power brakes, auto — Perfect cond. Pontiac engineer's 99 Sale of Top Quality Cars 1965 PLYMOUTH 2-Door Sport Fury. 383 V4. ^|jd|j|jiMptod, and vinyl root, $1695 1964 PLYMOUTH Valiant Convertible.. ^cylinder, eltomatte, radio, heater. Ready foPSpring. Only- $1145 1965 DODGE 2-Door Hardtop. V-i, power steering, stick shift, whitewalls, $1545 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Vista 4-Door Sedan. , V-8, automatic, power steering. . $1745 matlc, radio and haatar. Only $1695 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Sedan with V-t> automatic, power steering and brakes, White finish, blue Interior. Only— $1145 1964 FORD F-100 '/J-Ton. V-8, stick, radio, long box, Csmpar Special— $1295 $1495 196f THUNDERBIRD Landeau. V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Ready tor Spring. $1395 1964 FORD 4-Door Galaxle "500", V-8, power steering. Whitewall tires. Must see to appreciate. $745 1962 VALIANT 4-Door. 6-cyl Inder- automatic, radio and whitewalls. Runt Ilka, new! Only— $ 645 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury II 4-Door with V-B, automatic, radio, heater, low mileage. $1495 1963 BUICK LtSebrt 2-Door Hardtop. V-l# automatic# power staaring i ---- ^ white $1095 1964 PONTIAC Catalln* Convertible. V-8, power steering and brakes, white-wills, radio. Only- • ^345 OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 Ventura# 2 door, hardtop* 1 r appointment. FE 2-0962. F SPARTAN DODGE | ‘ ’967 DODGE Po-II Prlca. 1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 'w“"«r steering and brakes* 363- i showroom* springtime special $1*688 full price*. |ust $88 down* > id 866.70 monthly. i “It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 630 Ooktend Ave.________FE 5-4101 1*65 OLDS 442 CONVERTIBLE ■MUi seats. 4-spaed# console* heater. 363-9349. 1967 PONTIAC TEMPEST Sport Coupe with complete decor group, whitewalls, automatic, push-button radio, heavy duty dual stage air cleaner, custom foam front scot, electric dock. The above options ora all extra cost foil are Included In this low, tow prlco, Montreaux blue with matching Interior. $2339.09 Other '67 Sport Coupes Available for Immediate Delivery 1 ^......\ mm/ PONTIAC-RAMSLIR On M24 in Orion MY 3-6266 GLENN'S Many Mora to a HAROLD TURNER «* PLYMOUTH. RUNS GOOD, $4*. RELIABLE MOTORS, 250 Oakland FREE POLAROID CAMERA WITH ANY NEW or USED CAR 'PURCHASED- -CHECK THESE SPECIALS- 196 Buick f No Money Down. No Paymonts $987 1962 Cadillac DeVille Hardtop Full power, plus »lr conditioning. Midnight blue. A one-owner executive prestige automobile. 2-year warranty. $18* down. No Paymonts until June. ASKING $1799 1963 Dodge 9-Passenger STATION. Wagon. Immaculate sandstone beige, automatic, radio, hooter, s power steering, brakes and windows. All ready for that vocation. 2-year warranty. $45 or your old cor down. ASKING- $1097 SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND FE 8-4528 0 j OLIVER BUICK 1966 Pontiac I Catalina Hardtop I 4-Oobir with automatic power steering and m /. /.M,1 1} brakes, radio, tinted glast and whitewalls. Only W 1967 OPEL 2'Door Sedan With radio, htator, whitewalls and light blue finish., Onty- $1788 1965 BUICK Electro Hofdtop i 4-Doorv with automatic, powtr staaring, power . 'bratato, radio, atoctric antenna and ^ stlvar \ - i finish, far Only— * k \ ’$2495 . . 1965 OPEL Station Wagon With radio, haatar and whttawalli. New Only— $1195 1962 FALCON . 2-door Sedan Wllh automatic, radle, whitewall*, and a bright, rad «nl*h. $595 Ask for Hank Schkiefer or Vem Sheffield (Sales M&r.) 196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 Drive A Ford, Chevy, Plymouth When You Can Drive ■ A mwmmma • CUTLASS 2-Door Holiday Hardtop m DELIVERED THE REQUIRED MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE 50,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR WARRANTY WITH $150 DOWN OR TRADE OF EQUAL VALUE, PLUS TAX BANK RATES ... 48 MONTHS TO PAY . PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $49.90 MONTH . . . Equipment as Follows ... Vinyl Trim Wall-to-Wair Carpeting 2-Speed Wipers 4' Foam Cushions 4-Way Flashers Heater-Defroster Windshield Washers Back-Up Lights Sideview Mirror "The Biggest Little Showroom in PontiacV* |p mwmi -fe mmmm * .550-OAKLAND AVENUE FE 2-8101 BUSINESS HOURS: MON And THUR. 9 TO 9-TUE. WED. fRL And SAT.9 TO 6 4 uA THE PONTIAC PRE$S. FRIDAY, APRIL H, 1967 D—11 —■Television Programs— Progra ms furnished by station* listed in this Column ors subject to change without notice Chonnelo: 2-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-VW0rt-TV, 9~QaW-TV, 50-WK6O-TV, 54~WTVS - '*<■ (R)—Rerun (O-Qilor TONIGHT '/ II 1:00 (2) (4) News (€') 1 (7) Movie: “The Golden § Falchn” (I960) In hopes of 1 ending a bitter feud, Ger-If trude of Montefalco sends ' her son to wed Inez of Si-1 enna in the domain of f their rivals. (R) ’ j§ (50) Superman (R) (56) Friendly Giant 1:11 (56) Art Lesson 6:31 (2) (4) News (C) (9) Twilight Zone (R) (50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56t What’s New 7:0# (2) Truth or Consequences (C) TV Features Presidents Conference GETTYSBURG—DOCUMENTARY, 7 Came North, Some Came South” — ( I and film forage depict the Battle ( I the spring and summer of 1863. ?5 Americans Rifled in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The names of 75 tqen killed in' ac-, tion were included on today’s § list of casualties in the Vietnan conflict. ★ ★ * The Defense Department list | also included the names of six J men who died of wounds and 1 .14/who died from causes other I man hostile action. Killed in action: Great Preachers Answer to Previous Pimle MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E., 8:1 I alma mater, Solo and Ilya try t THRUSH assassins. Henry Jones A (4) At Wwerly’s 'protect their tytfss from guest star. THE INVESTIGATION, 9(30 p.m. (4) A (4) Traffic Court (C) I of Peter Weiss’s Broadway/drama about hi (9) Movie: “Beachhead” S nightmare. Testimony by A1”1 (1953) During World War 1 substance of the play. II, foOr Marines are as-1 adaptation ity’s worst death-cam/ inmates is the signed to locate a French 11 planter and his daughter. I Tony Curtis (R) (C) . I (50) McHale’s Navy (R) 9 (56) Scene ’67 PRESIDENT’S /TRIP, 10:45 p.h; the President’s cMuerence with I of state in Uruguay. (Live and tape (2) A report of American chiefs 7:16 (2) Gettysburg — Docu-j m e n t a r y; Original still| photos and film footage j depict the battle during , SATURDAY AFTERNOON STANLEY CUP, 1:30 p.nv/2) Fifth in the best-of-seven play-off series between the Toronto Maple Leafs and the | tiie spring and summer of 1 Chicago Black Hawks. (Live/(C)|H 1863. II / BASEBALL, 2:00 p.irj. (4) The Lod Angeles Dodgers meet the Cardinals at St.yLouis. (Live) (4) Tarzan — Village na- j tives are practicing mys-|| , terious drug-induced rituals. A series of murders, j < thought to be the work of j a leopard-man, adds top their hysteria. (C) J (7) Green Hornet — “Eat, ! ' Drink and Be Dead”/A bootleg liquor gang is forcing tavern owners/to buy its booze. (C) (R) (50) Honeymooners (R) (56) Lyrics and Legends 1:06 (7) Time Tuhnel — Rerun of the fir/show in which I 'Tony and then Doug! plungp into die still imperfect Tunnel and find themselves aboard the ill-fated pcean liner Titanic. (C) /(50) Perry Mason — Peter Gregson suspects that news regarding his company’s merger may have leaked out. (R) (56) Canadian Medical 8:39 (2) Hogan’s Heroes —The PQWs start their rerun season as Hogan tries trick the Germans ini blowing up one of Jh( own oil refineries. (R) v (4) Man from U.N.C. —Protest groups electronic teaching 1 machine tangle with Sojb and Ilya in their efforts tect their boss, Mr. Wav-erly, from THRUSjH assassins. (C) (56) Crisis of Modern Man 9:00 (2) Movie; /‘All In Night’s Work”/(1961) Romance bloomfs between ———h i n g heir Tony ' Ryder and^Sr-girl who is linked with the untimely-death of Tony’s rich uncle. (R) (C) (7) Rango — One blunder leads to another as Rango and Pink Cloud go south of the border to capture an elusive Mexican bandit. (C) - ;(9) Tommy Hunter (C) (50) Movie: “Bordertown” (1935) An ilLmannered and ambitious Mexican youth loses his first case after becoming a lawyer. Paul Muni, Bette Davis. (R) (56) Senate Hearings 9:30 (4) The Investigation — Testimony by Nazi death-camp inmates is the substance of this adaptation of Peter Weiss’s Broadway drama about humanity' worst nightmare. (C) (7) Phyllis Diller—Ini first rerun, Phyllis turns private eye to bag the culprits who stole the lucky hubcaps off the family Rolls Royce. (C) (R) (9) Nature of Things 10:99 (7) Avengers — Mrs. Peel is forced to play the leading role in the latest production pf a crazed movie producer and his two has-been stars, “The Destruction of Mrs. Emma Peel.” (C) (9) Winds of Choice — A study of the Ontario Mam power Retraining Program (56) N.E.T. Playhouse — Sir Laurence Olivier and’ Sir Michael Redgrave star in Olivier’s production of ■ Anton Chekhov’s “Uncle Vanya” in which Joan \ 1 Plowright (Lady Olivier) • also ippears. 10:39 (9) Nation’s Business 19:45R2) President’s Trip—Uruguay; A report of the President’s conference with Latin American Chiefs of state in Uruguay. (9) Calendar 11:69 (4) (4),{7) News (C) (9} News (50) Alfred Hitchcock (R) 11:19 (2) Movies: 1. “The Peo- / TOURNAMENT Of CHAMPIONS, 4:00 p.m. (7) Third- § round action is telecast from the Stardust Golf Club, Las 1 Vegas. (Live) 1 Augustine, Bishop Of **4 0—, the Hermit llBemovtload frpm 13 Greatest • amounts 14 Shops 15 Frigid 16 Sodium bicarbonate 17 Even (contr.) 10 Greek letter 20-----of • Clairvaux 23 Sacred tong 26 Scprner 30 Streetshow 31 Presence in 32 Within (comb, form) 33 Biblical high 34 Revised statutes ' (ab.) 36 Stand on feet (coll.) 47Possesa 52 Founder of . Methodism 54 Founder of Presbyterianism 56 Rube out 67 Obliquely 55 More painful 10Hklfea Road Runner (C) der. Spencer Tracy iR): 2, “The OIoTe stame nit” (1963) n’he Maccabees] unify /he Hebrews. Susan! (R)fli| (4) Johnny Carson (R) (C) m ' Hjfrder They Fall” (1956) determined manager-ambler gives the mildup to his imported fight protege. Humphrey Bogart (R); 2. “The Unearthly Stranger” (1963) Story of a man who finds himself married to a possessed woman. (R) (9) Movie: “Duel in Dut-ango” (1957) A notorious outlaw at tempts to go straight. George Montgomery, Ann Robinson (R) 1:09 (4) Beat the Champ 1:39 (4) News (C) , TOMORROW MORNING 6:10 (2) News (C) 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Rural Report (C) 6:45 (7) Accent 6:55 (4) News (C) 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (C) f 1 *, (7) Living Language 7:30 (4) Bozo t|ie Clown (C) (7) Lippy. Wally and Touche (C) 8:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Milky’s Party Time - (C) , (7) Looney Tunes 8:30 (7) Threte Stooges 9:00 (2) Mighty Heroes (C) (4) Super 6 (C) (50) Stoneman Family 9:30 (2) Underdog (C) I (4) Atom Ant (C) (7) Porky Pig (50) Design Workshop 10:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (C) (4) Flintstones (Cl (R) (7) King Kong (C) (9) Hercules (50) Movie: “Mad at the World” (1953) A man sets out to find the persons sponsible for the beating of his child. (R) 10:30 (2) Space Ghost (C) .(4) Space Kidettes (C) (7) Beaties (C) (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Superman (C) (R) (4) Secret Squirrel (C) , (7) Casper (C) 11:30 (2) Lime Ranger (C) (R) (4) Jetsons (C) (R) (4) Milton the Monster (C) (9) Hawkeye (R) (50) Rocky Jones (4) McCool (C) (7) Bugs Bunny (C) (9) 20-20 (C) (50) Movie: “The Shanghai Cobra” (1945) Charlie Chan investigates a fatal poisoning. Sidney Toler, Mantan Moreland. (R) 12:30 (2) Beagles (C) (4) Quiz ‘Em (C) (7) Magilla Gorilla (C) (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) Tom and Jerry (C) ,(4) Beat the Champ (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) To Be Announced 1:30 (2 f Stanley Cup - Fifth game in the best-of-seven playoff between Toronto ,, Maple Leals and the Chicago Black Hawks, (c) (7) American Bandstand (50) Wrestling (C) 1:55 (4) DRC Racing (C) 2:00 (4) Baseball — The Los * Angeles Dodgers meet the Cardinals at St. Louis. (C) * (9) Music Hop 2:30 (7) Spotlight (C) (50) Roller Derby 3:00 (7) World Adventure Series (C) (9) Wrestling 3:39 (7) Ensign O’Toole (R) (50) Movie: “Two Lost Worlds” (1950) In Queensland, an American ship-captain is recuperating from injuries suffered during a pirate attack. (R) 4:00 (2) It’s About Time (C) (R) (7) Tournament of Champions — Third-rofend action in the 15th annual Tournament of Champions telecast from Stardust Golf Club, Las Vegas: (C) (9) Astro jet Classic — * Golf; The country's top professional football and baseball players compete in a 54-hole classic at the La Costa Country Club in Carlsbad, Calif, i 4:30 (2) Movie: “Fiend Without a Fade” (1958) Jeff Cummings is sent to investigate a series of deaths near an experimental radar station. Marshall • Thompson (R) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C) (7) Wide World of Sports — Stock car racing and roller skating are featured h A. Scruggs, MASSACHUSETTS — Cpi. I MISSOURI — Pfc. Harold L. C NEW JERSEY - Cpi. Harry E. Wag- NORTH CAROLINA -Dean, Jacksonville; Cpi. tit. Ferguson/ Pfc, Jen OKLAHOMA — Pfc. Jamt Ponce City. PENSYLVANIA — Cpi. Rome Jr., Lancaster, h TENNESSEE - Pfc. Chi Te1?AS —S Capt. Brooke A Pasadena; Sgt. Michael F. ■an; Pfc. Alfred G. Lira, S WASHINGTON — Cpi. Ker AIR FORCE NEW JERSEY - Cept, Slpos, Clifton. Died of wounds: ALABAMA — Lance CgfcJ Stars ,Play Variety of Roles on Hollywood's Big Night By EARL WILSON |S HOLLYWOOD — There’s no place on the Jet Set party list] j where they confect gaiety as glamorously as they do here on B Oscar night-yet there are those who prefer privacy and avoid, a the mobs of photographers. For example— 1 I J Cary Grant and his separated wife Dyan a Cannon (and their baby daughter) reportedly ■ Rolls Royce’d up to a drive-ln for hamburg- ■ ers, suggesting that there may be a recon- ^ ciliation. ■ Ann Miller was there — but asked to be’ Jj spared commenting on a rumor that she’s been] left one million dollars by the late Arthur Gameron. WILSON Fred MacMurray, one of the “presenters,” looked at the inside pocket of his tailcoat and discovered that it was built for him in 1941—26 years ago. “Give him an Oscar—for being able to get Into a suit he wore 26 years ago,” said a fan.\ j Julie Christie, in the only miniskirt (blue chiffon polka dot,] which looked like a long blouse), conceded that it would prob-i ably be considered short here, but long\in England. ★ ★ ★ \ Imagine a party where Vanessa and\ynn Redgrave are huddled together, with 12 photographers around them — where Raquel Welch is scarcely noticed, where most of#ie people in the audience didn’t know it was picture star Anita Louise who accepted the Best Costume Design award for Irene tiharaff. Evidently nobody thought to mention it. The Redgraves, both contestants for Best Actress\said Liz Taylor deserved it. ★ ★ ★ Pear Appliance EM 14114 Stefanski Radio-TV FE 2-6911 Lakeland Electric 616-6111 The FISHER 220-T AM-FM Stereo Receiver U o s24995 Price RBT1F CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. 4540 W. Huron Sf, (M-59) 673-9700 Open Daily 'til 5:10, Man. and Fri. til 6:20 SOUTH DAKOTA — Pte. Kenneth R. amerson, Little Eagle. Missing to dead—hostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA — Spec. 4 Kenneth G. .OHIO — Spec. 4 John M. Telllon, East Missing as a result of hostile action: ALABAMA - Spec. 5 Conred E. Poole, CALIFORNIA - W01.C. William S. FLORIDA - Pfc. Eugene McCray, GEORGIA - Sgt. I.C. Henry E. Pate-laude, Columbus. ILLINOIS — Pfc. Patrick J. Trodden, THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Mamie Van Doren, opening In a burlesque show here, wore transparent leotard sprinkled strategically with sequins—but some customers demanded loudly to see more of Mamie. “They didn’t think it was decollete enough,” she said. The management suggested she wear only pasties on top. “Definitely not,” Mgmie said firmly. “But I’m thinking of getting a net bra, with a few sequins.” Mamie’s paid 87,500 a week for appearing In the show* which includes four strippers). . ¥ Marlon Brando’s dinner date at Tamburlaine was a pretty Oriental girl . . . Lunch duo at the Algonquin: Jackie Kennedy capt. John r. Minutoit. with Arthur Schlesinger . . . Pianist Earl (Fatha) Hines’ debut pte Charles w. Fans._ shepheartTs brought out a dozen members pf the Russian em- D*d not as . result ef hes- b ' forawl (HI„, did concerts in Moscow.) tile action: _ , * , * WISH I’D SAID THAT: A bet Is'something two people make, but only one person remembers.—Angie Papadakis. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Girls may still have hid den-charms, but they don’t seem to hide them as well as they j used to.” V ... EARL’S PEARLS: The Dublin Opinion’s toast: “Miay you one day become so prosperous that your capacity as a taxpayer equals your government’s estimate of it,” Comedian Milt Kameh, who walked the AFTRA picket line, says, “No matter what the strike committee promised, that was good way to meet girls.” . . . That’s earl, brother. Everything in MUSIC W» Specialise in 1Vnme Brand PERCUSSION • STRINGS SOUND 1QUIPMENT WASHINGTON — Pfc. David V — Radio’ Programs— FRIDAY EVENING t:00-WJR, Newt, Sparta j WWJ. News, iports CKLW, News, Music WJBK, News, Music, Sports WCAR, News. Jbe Bacerella I WXYZ, Newscope WPOri. Hews, Sports ' wHPt Uncle Jey Show 1:30—wjbk. News, Stern WlA But. 'ssroniter* 4:45—WWJ, Emphasis vjR, lowph ,nomas 7:00—WCAR, Ron_Roso ---- l.oo-wwj, News, Emphasis li:25—WCAR, Ron Rose ttiia-WJBK. Concensus $ At UR DA Y MORNING 4:00—WJR, Wikeuo Shew WXYZ, Marc Avery, Music News WJBKl News, Music WPON, News, Music WCAR. News, am Delnll 4:30—WWJ, News, borders WPON, News, N CKLWT News, Dave Shafer WJR, News, Penn, WXYZ, Newt ‘ 1:00—WPON, News. M WJR. Tigen/Minn. T '“^IpSS?- MUSIC LESSONS B f FI net Itulrmrfn • kalcra Ur hniqur, e| "PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND ■ j 3101 West Huhan Ff 24163 B | Open Ktwn(ri»« '«(/, itfromAirSlm WAREHOUSE CLEARMCE H1S»W Only .1 and 2 ofj Kifld / UP TO 50% OFF ^ 1 Lady Keimore Dishwasher 11Q8« 22*8 29«* 1788 GIVE US A CALL! We'd like to meet YOU face to face and ditcuss 4k Wf modernization ■ Was 9219.95, portable Wall Cabinet Wa*. 939.95, metal 42” Oii Mattress, Springs ^ | Values to 999.95 each m Occassional Tables ¥% Was 949.95 HOURS SAME AS STORE Daily or Sundays FREE CONSULTANT SERVICE We Specialize in All Kinds of HOME MODERNIZATION MIDWE! IlS t. HURON ^ | IT H BUILDER and SUPPLIEI -257 1 t | iJ * PONTIAC fbttBI D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1267 anniversary J luxury dining groups COLONIAL, MODERN AND MEDITERRANEAN DESIGNS WITH CAREFREE MAR-PROOF TOPS - TAKE YOUR CHOICE-AT WONDERFUL ANNIVERSARY SALE SAVINGS! EARLY AMERICAN SOLID MAPLE Authentically styled, ruggedly crafted Colonial, fashioned of genuine Northern solid hard rock maple. Tops are protected with mar-proof Armor* Gard. Each piece captures the mellow warmth and charm of our nation's rich heritage. ONE PIECE OPEN CHINA (36"x18"x66").... .....,.*144 42" ROUND TABLE (extends to 60" with 2 leaves).. **79 MATE'S CHAIRS ........................each.. .‘22 42" BUFFET (not shown)......... ..........‘109 A GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK AND REGISTER TODAY.., Nothing tobuyf nothing to write, just come in to either store and (ill out an entry blank. You could be the lucky winner of beautiful $699 living room groupl A sC THOMAS SPIRITED MEDITERRANEAN CHUM Classic dignity designed to take all the rough-and-tumble of daily family use thanks to mar-proof Armor-Gard tops. A group that can be relaxed or beautifully formal. Crafted for ease, elegance and years of dining pleasure. 42" OCTOGANAl PEDESTAL TABLE (with 12" leaf).*119 42" ONE PIECE CHINA A..'..... ...............*169 SPINDLE BACK ARM CHAIRs................ .each.... *29 SPINDLE BACK SIDE CHAIR .............. each ... *24 60" BUFFET (not shown). M ..............*199 DECORATOR SERVICES AVAILABLE • CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW*FE3-7901 I I DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY - OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 1 J OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 f mm ptJ; j f lii I iiONE COLORJ$MElv|i rend of War Is Not in Sight "J SAIGON Vfi — Despite an impressive /string of allied battlefield victories and searing Communist desertions, Gen. William C. Westmoreland believes the end of the war is not in sight. ★ ★ ★' The U.S. commander in Vietnam said in an interview that his battle plan remains tile same: “We’ll just go on’ bleeding them until Hanoi wakes up to the fact that they have bled their country to the point of national disaster for several generations. Then they will have to reassess their position. “My strategy Is to put die pressure on the enemy everywhere and that includes the major bombing campaign in the North. ■ #• “The only way I know how to fight a war is by putting the maximum pressure on the maximum amount of the time.” Westmoreland believes Hanoi is still pouring troops south in the mistaken •belief that they are winning great victories even though they are suffering terrible casualties. VICTIM OP PROPAGANDA Intelligence reports show Communist commanders are claiming 5 to 20 times the number of allied troops actually killed in fighting. The U.S. command believes that in this sense Hanoi is a victim of its own propaganda. The Communists have suffered more than 22,MO casualties since Jan. I hut are still capable of launching regimental attacks with regularity. Although U.S. intelligence rates the morale of various enemy unite at poor 'to adequate, leadership and fighting spirit remain quite high. ' ' Westmoreland tells his commanders: “The only way to defeat the Vietcong totally is to defeat his morale, discredit his leaders and to make him see only death awaits him in toe future.” TROOP INCREASE The Pentagon has agreed to boost U. S. troops strength this year from the present 438,000 to about 500,000. ★ * ★ Westmoreland declines to discuss strength ceilings, but other senior U. S. officers are known to believe far more are necessary. GEN. WESTMORELAND 4,000 GIs Shifted to Menaced Area PontiK Pros Photo hy Row W CHANGING TIMES—Workmen watch a steam shovel rip up pavement at the the Cass-Montcalm-Oakland intersection yesterday as part of a widening project that will make Cass into a one-way southbound street connecting with Wide Track, and Oakland one-way northbound from, downtown Pontiac to the intersection. The new traffic system is expected to be in operation by Sept 1. Austerity ' Detailed by Romney SAIGON Iff) — The U.S. command today announced a major shift of American troops to bolster defenses in five northernmost provinces of South Vietnam menaced by Steady Communist infiltration and 35,000 North Vietnamese regulars. ★ ★ .★ The 4,000 men of the U.S. 196th Light Infantry Brigade were sent into the 1st Corps area, a sector defended until now solely by U.S. Marines and some South Vietnamese troops. The arrival of the infantrymen allowed the Marines to move a similar number of men northward to the sensitive sector just below the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam. ■The troops of the 196th were airlifted from Communist war tone C near the Cambodian frontier across the country to the east coast area around Chu Lai. It was the first time a major Army infantry unit was deployed in the 1st Corps area to stay. ★ ★ ★ U.S. intelligence reports say the Communists have about 35,000 troops in and around the demilitarized zone and strong guerrilla forces scattered throughout the five provinces of, the 1st Corps area. ' 1 COMPLETED U.S. headquarters in Saigon said the 196th Brigade completed the air movement tp Chu Lai today. The headquarters said tile brigade was assigned operational tasks under the control of the U.S. 1st Marine Division in the Chu Lai area and will shield the revolutionary development or pacification program in Quang Tin Province and the northern part of Quang Ngal Province, Giant Air Force C130 transports made more than 400 flights to transfer the infantry brigade. '■r' No announcement was made of the new deployment of the Marine forces which until now have been assigned to the Chu Lai coastal area. ★ * * The 196th Brigade took part in Operation Junction City from Feb. 2 to April 8. Junction City, the biggest operation of the war, is still under way and Is a sweep of the Viet Cong stronghold in Communist war zone C close to the Cambodian border. LANSING UB — Gov. George Romney today made public what he termed his “austerity budget” — a proposed cutback in state spending if the Legislature fails to approve fiscal reform. The proposed austerity budget would cut $185 million from the governor’s initial $1 billion, $153 million budget proposal. Hie standby budget represents a 16 per cant cutback from Romney’s original spending proposals. Largest cuts would be taken from the money appropriated for education, mental health, state employment and the building programs for colleges and universities. • ★ ★ ★ “I have announced tins austerity budget today to emphasize what I have said many times,” Romney declared. ‘ ‘We must live within our income.” Romney said his original budget provided for little more than essential state services at present levels and presumed tax reform action before the new fiscal yeari l • ' . iS, • ; % , ■ Baby Surprise to Mother * WASHINGTON (AP)-Two months ago Sylvia McKnight says she left District of Columbia General Hospital thinking her premature baby * was dead. # * ★ V This week, the hospital asked her when die was coming to take the infant home — the baby girl, now weighing 5 pounds, 7 ounces, was s»ready to be discharged. “I was really shocked,” Mrs. McKnight said last night. “I didn’t even know I had a baby. They told me she was dead.” Mrs. McKnight, who has two older children, was admitted , to the hospital Jan. 31. Hie next day she gave birth to a 2-pound, 9-ounce girl, four months premature. , ’ “When I asked the nurse about thy baby, she said 'she had died,” Mrs. McKnight said. “Then they discharged me and I didn’t hear anything more about it.” • Hospital officials spd t h e baby was placed in an incubator immediately after birth and was considered In critical condition for weeks. District Health Director Murray Grant said he could find wo record that anyone informed Mrs. McKnight her bay was dead. “It had to be a misunderstanding,” he said. t Speck Defense Ends; Cose Goes foJuryS^urday PEORIA, III ffl — The. defense has ended its surprisingly brief testimony in the Richard Speck murder trial, and the case'of tile murdered eight burses will go to jury tomorrow. Public defender Gerid Getty called only 11 witnesses to rebut the state’s edntention t h a t-Speck; 25, strangled and stabbed the young women last. July 14 in a townhouse on the South . Side of Chicago. The defense’s final witnesses yesterday were a man and his wife whose testimony provided an alibi for Speck’s whereabouts at the time of the murders. Murall Farmer, a bartender in a waterfront restaurant, told the court he saw the defendant twice July 13. Hie first time, Farmer said, was at 8 p.m. “The next time I saw him, it was pretty Close to midnight,” Farmer said. His wife, Gardena,, said she saw Speck sometime after 11:30 p,m. “P served him a hamburger and a glass of ice water.” Mrs. Farmer said she did not see Speck leave but she estimated the time of his departure at 12:30 a.m. July 14. Getty, Cook County public defender,-asked Fanner of he was certain he had seen Speck on the dates and times specified. “I’d stake my fife on it,” Fanner answered. This conflicted With the prosecution’s timetable of Speck’s activities the night of July 13. Corazon Amurao, 24, who survived the massacre by hiding under a bed, has testified that the intruder entered the townhouse at 11 pm. July 13. GM Officers Earn V Pet. Less in 1966 FREDRIC G. DONNER Political Aid Law Loses in Senate WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has voted — in a slap at President Johnson — to repeal the presidential election campaign financing law. But the measure’s chief backer vowed today the fight* isn’t over. • ★ * ■■ Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., * author of the law, told newsmen he considered the defeat “a small skirmish in a, long ’war.”;, • But Sen. Albert Gore, D-Yenn., sponsor of the repeal move — which, won 48 to 42 — said he’s fully confident the law will be wiped off the books effective July 1. 1 The. repeal move still faces House action. DETROIT afternoon and finals ^5V,|The meet ends Saturday. Teen S Record in AAU Swim CLEVELAND (AP) -Seventeen-year-old Claudia Kolb' proved herself, a woman of her word as well as one of America’s classiest swimmers as she splashed to an American record in the 2Q0-yard individual medley at the AAU National Women's Indoor Swimming Championships. WINNER’S REWARD — Runner-up Debbie Mayer of Arden Hills, Calif., kisses Pam Krause of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., after Miss Krause broke her own American record in winning the 500-yard freestyle title during the womeh’s Amateur Athletic Union national indoor championships Thursday at Cleveland. Beard Leads Vegas Golf Champions Crowded Behind Leader year-old Beard were Doug Sanders, Don January and Brewer. Three shots away at 68 were Palmer, Nicklatte, Bobby Nichols, Dan Sikes'and George Archer. \ WAGGLE-WIGGLE Few of the 26 players ihyolved here expressed any fault\with the course itself, but headaches were abundant around the greens. It seems that the poa annual' grass tends to seed on top when mixed with the bent grass, which causes the ball, in the! words of the golfers, to waver, waggle and wiggleand too often decline to drop into the cup. * “Some places the grass is short and stubby and gives the ball a bounce,’’ said Nicklaus. “Several times I putted what I thought was soft, but the greens were sq fast I went past the hole four to 10 feet,” said palmer, who three-putted two greens. “But it’s hot a bad golf , course, kinda cute.” The Santa Clara, Calif., lass equaled her own record-setting time of 2:11.8 in qualifying events as the meet opened at suburban Fairview High School Thursday, and vowed Dial she would better that time in the finals. She kept her word, sprinting to a 2:09.7 to capture tile title Thursday night. RECORDS FALL Altogether,three American records were set in the four events, with two of them pocketed by the defending Champion Santa Clara Swim Club. The Santa Clara A Team, with Miss Kolb swimming breaststroke, set a record in winning the 400-yard medley relay. Their time qf 4:05.4 was six-tenths of a second better than the former record, Which was set by the Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia last year. Pam Kruse, 16, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., set a record of 5:06.9 in tiie 500-yard free style to defend her title successfully. She needed to do it in record time, edging 14-year-old Debbie Mayer of Arden Hills, Calif., Swim Club, by just a stroke. The listed record of 5:15.5 set by Miss Kruse last year, was bested six times in Thursday’s qualifying and final events. NBA's Final S^ies in Best-of-Seven 2 Upsets Feature Badminton Action PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The offensively powerful Philadelphia 76ers will need their finest defense here tonight against the San Francisco Warriors in the first game of a best-of-seven series to determine the National Basketball Association championship. The high-scoring western division champs eliminated Ms Angeles 3-0 and St. Louis 4-2 in their division playoffis*. The War-, riors averaged 126.21 points against the 76ers during the red ular season find tallied a ma: sive 145 to win their last meet ing by 14 points. effort in silencing thb big guns of the Boston Celtics, ehding the ; perennial champions reign by a 4-1 landslide in the Eastern playoffs, v \ Some Philadelphia fans wondered if their team could ge\ “up” for the San Francisco sd- The 76ers, for their part, showed a tremendous defensive FLINT (UP!) - There were two major upsets during the second day of play Thursday in the U. S. Open Amatuer Badminton championships as two of last year’s champs Were defeated. In the senior men’s singles class, Charles Thomas of New Orleans, last year’s champ, was dropped 10-15, 15-7 and 17-15 by Hank Anderssohn of Phoenix. Coach Alex Hannum, who was fired at the end of last season as the Warrior’s coach, held a strategy meeting Thursday to make sure the winning attitude was still there. They (the Warriors/look for what I call the opportunity shot, Hannum said, “they break down the floor and try to fire it up before Wilt Chamberlain is in position to rebound. Sue senior doubles, defend-tampions Bill Anderson of t and Bob Traquair of Buffalo Wr defeated 15-10, 9-15 and 15-5, by Charles Randolph, Downey, Calif., and Ed Spruill, Covina, Calif. ■ ★ ★ Top-seeded Erland Krops, of Copenhagan,, Denmark, moved into the quarterfinals in, t h e men’s singles by xjefeating Tom Carmody, Shreveport, La., 15-0, 15-14. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1967 make m . Hi Frisco Pitcher Allows Four Hits Giant 'Willies Help Perry to 2-0 Win Over Braves^ j By The Associated ^r< I Gaylord Perry was scared of 'lone batter, but it looks as if National League fitters may be spending another seaspn worrying about Gaylord Perry. Washington^ Chicago National League Philadelphia . Houston (Wilson 1-0) at Cincfhnati (El« Los Angeles (Osteen 17-14) at St. Louis Minor Leagues Show Increase Number of Entries, Attendance Surging A 21-game winner last season, the San Francisco pitcher allowed Atlanta just four hits in his 1967 debut Thursday night as the Giants rode homers by Willie Mays and Willie McCovey to a 2-6 triumph over the Braves. *■ * * Perry didn’t pitch more than seven innings at a stretch during the exhibition season and when the ninth inning rolled around Thursday, the tall right hander found himself with a man on base and the tying run at the plate. Hie tying run’ name was Hank Aaron. "I was scared to death when State Kicker Sftjned MARQUETTE (AP)-The San Diego Chargers of the American Football League Thursday announced the signing of Tony Richardson, Northern .Michigan University’s place-kicking specialist for the past two Reasons, as a free agent. Terrhs were not disclosed. Hank came up,” Perry related later in the dressing room. ‘He’s the toughest out in the eague.” FOURTH VICTIM But Aaroq became Perry’s fourth strikebut victim and two fly balls later the game was over. ★ ,* k Mays’ home run, the 543rd of his career, came in the first inning off Tony Cloninger, who also gave up McCovey’s shot in the third and took the defeat: The game aas Atlanta’s home opener and was played before 33,225 fans. Elsewhere in the National Leagjie, Cincinnati edged Hous-4 and New York nipped Pittsburgh 3-2. Philadelphia at Chicago and Los Angeles at St. Louis were rained put. Deron Johnson’s three runs batted in, two coming on a home run in the fifth inning, provided the Reds with their margin of victory. Milit Pappas, with relief help from Gerry Ar- rigo and Ted Abernathy, was the winning pitcher. Tony Perez’ homer in the fourth inning off loser Dave Gi-usti broke a 1-1 tie and set the stage for Johnson’s big blast. Eddie Mathews ami Bob Aspro-monte drove in runs for Houston in the sixth and Jim Landis doubled in, another score in the seventh, driving Pappas from the mound. Chuck Hiller’s pinch double in the eighth inning drove in the winning run for the Mets. Jerry Buchek started the inning with a single and moved to second on Jerry Grote’s sacrifice. Hiller doubled to center off Vern Law, who previously had beaten the Mets seven straight times. k . k k ‘ Maury Wills and Roberto Clemente drove in foe Pirates’ runs with singles off rookie New York pitcher Tom Seaver. Chuck Estrada relieved Seaver in a tight situation in foe sixth with one out and two on, but got out of it by getting Clemente to hit into a double play with foe bases loaded. Saturday's Garnet New York at Philadelphia Chicago at Pittsburgh - AMERICAN LEAGUE Minnesota ........... 000 010 000—1 Chance, Grant (2h°B.e RobinTon, L2) _ore' Chicago ......... No vio 005-8 13 Boston ............. 100 003 0)0-5 8 Howard. Higgins (4), Lamabe (8) Locker 19) and Josephson; Brandon Fischer (6) and Ryan. W—Lamabe, 1-0. I —Fischer, 0-1. Home run—Chicago, Ward (1). National League . 001 100 0C. - . . 020 000 01X—3 I Law and Gonder; Seavt , Taylor (0) and Grate. VI Pittsburgh ........... JK J2? Sf?-* ! Giustl, Sembera (5), Heath; Pappas, Arrigo (7 and Edwards. W—Pappai Home runs—Cincinnati, Perez Hi; John- ] ton (II? San Francisco ....... too 100 000-2 Posh Panic Button for Site of Fight CHICAGO (AP) - It looks as] if the panic button is being pressed for a site for the Cassius Clay-Floyd Patterson title bout April 25, three days before foe heavyweight champ is scheduled for military Induction. ★ * • * The governors of Nevada and Pennsylvania turned thumbs down for the fight in Las Vegas and Pittsburgh. But Herbert Muhammad, I Clay’s manager, says the match! still is in the works for April 25 and possibly may land in Albuquerque. ★ ★ k - In Atlanta, officials of foe Atlanta Braves baseball team said they have had discussions with Clay’s advisers about foe possibility of staging the fight hi Atlanta Stadium: ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — 'he least publicized of baseball’s recent changes has been! the growth of the minor leagues. | Anyone who predicted four years ago that the minor leagues were ready to expand probably would have been''put away with the guy who predicted the New York Yankees were] three'years jrway from a last place finish. ★ * ★ In 1963 the minors comprised 118 leagues with 130 teams, and j attendance was under 10 mil-! lion. All foe figures represented] low-water marks at the end of a steady skid begun in 1950. | In 1949 the minors’ 59 leagues! had 448 teams and. attendance totaled 41 million. But foe line-up for foe 1967 season has 141 teams operating in 19 leagues. The minors are aiming for their fourth straight year over foe 10-million mark in attendance. PhU Piton, .president of foe minor leagues with headquarters in Columbus, says foe main reason for the leveling off is] that “wp are at an irreducible 'minimum for player development.” ! Green Acres Golf CSifrse Open weekdays ’Jil 9:30 Sundays tit 5:30 609-2233 15-Mile-I Block East of Crooks Si ® MIDAS Transmission GRAND OPENING • Remove Hie pan • Clean Hi screen • Replace pan casket • Renew the fluid 1 Adjust Hi* bends t Adjust the linkage » Read test FREE CHANGE mm mm nanlNCLUDtNG rnrr BAND AND met linkage ■■ “ADJUSTMENT 1990 WIDE TRACK DR. W. At foe South End of Wide Track 334-4727 pm-FOR MUFFLERS • FIFES • SHOCKS • BRAKES—, OKAS lUFREt SHOP 435 S. Saginaw AT WIDE TRACK DR. FE 2-1010 April 15 to May 15: you can buy any new Safety Cushion Tire % Only 12 above Pure dealer cost % Dealer cq$t is the price established January 1,1967, and charged to all dealers—except for those who occasionally earn small additional quantity discounts. (Actual dealer price lists will be prominently displayed where you see signs announcing this event.) And if you act now—before May 15—you can get any size PURE Safety Cushion tire, whitewaH or blackwall, simply by adding 12% to the dealer's cost. ^ t , .,» *^§7 USE YOUR CREDIT CARD. Use yapr Pure Oil Credit Card - no money down, take up to six months to pay, with nocservice charge. The PURE Safety Cushion — 9 ways new for '67. New low-profile contemporary styling. Heavier than the old Safety Cushion, with 23% improvement in road wear. 17% more tread on the roa4 30% improved stopping power. Improved high-speed stability. 15% stronger cord body. And noise level equal to the quietest in the industry. £ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL U, 1967 mvc nvirn mht\L my.UN * r* ***,*» C—9 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by fl-m in wholesale package lots Quotat: -ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS s, Delicious, Golden, bu.....; i, Delicious, Golden, C.A., b n Spy, C.A., I s, topped, bu. .. MAO, Red, bu. . tege, Standard, t Celery'Root, di........... Horseradish, pk. bsk. . Leeks, dz. beh. ......... Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag .. Parsnips, % bu............ ::,1S S ::::::::: I:” ::::::::: *8 NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market advanced today in moderately active trading. Gainers outnumbered losers by nearly 3-to-l. -1* *■ ■ * Most changes were from fractions to a point or two. Shamrock Oil (new) opened m a huge block of 131,700 shares, off at 25(4. AMONG OPENERS Opening prices included: BeR & Howell, up 1% at 65Va; Radishes, Mack. Vb bu. ...............Uo Rhubarb, hothousa, dz. bch...........1.25 Rhubarb, hothouse, 1-lb. box Poultry and Eggs NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected morning prices:7 (lids.) High Lepr Last Chg. DETROIT POULTRY I DETROIT (AP)—Prlcts paid per pound Rocks^ar^V4;taduck!^ngs1,M.'i0, **I2| DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—Egg prlcts paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A extra largo *32-3315; large 291+31 Vb; medium 25-27; small 17- CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS Exchange0 ~ ■■ te. Allis Che| Alcoa 1.40 , _ Amerada 3 4 124k 92= AmAIrlin 1.50 42 VO: *0 buying prtet* ______ „ .. 93 score AA 44; 92 > 44; 90 B 4344; 09 C 5944; cars 90 B (4Vi; 19 C 4114 Eggs steadier; wholesale buying prl unchanged to 1 higher; 75 per cant .. batter Grad* A WHITES V,-Vi; mixed 27Vi; mediums 25Vi> standards 25Vi; checks 3114. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Live poultry:: wholesale buying prices unchanged te 1 higher; roasters 24-27; special ted While Rock Fryors 20-21. Livestock Slaughter st_________ active strong to S loads 1025-1125 pot choice and prime 37.00-40.00; choice 32.0 37.00; good 24.00-32.00. Sheep 400. Hardly enough to set t quotations; couple lots choice end prln 15-110 pound 23.00-24.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — H~ 5,000; butchers steady tr ---------- ■ 1-2 200320 lb j 1-3 190-210 It -----1 TMi l 41____ ... 13.75-14.75. Cattle 9,500; calves none- slaughter steers slow early, later modtrstily *-7 five, generally steady; prime 1,150-1 lb slaughter steers 24.00 - 24.50; 1 choice and prime 1,075-1,400 AmCyan 1.25 ‘mElP 1.44b ..Enka 1,30a AmFPw 1.14 " Am Home 2 Am Hasp .50 AmMFdy JO AMet Cl 1.90 y to 25 tower; mi re 15-25-11.50) mix 10.00) 2-3 230-270 I 0; high B 2425-25'ft; mind good'ancTdioiea 90GL300 lbs 23.511 24.25; good 22.50-23.75; high choice and prime 875-1,100 lbs slaughter heifers 24.25-24.75; choice MO-MOO WUUfa mixed good and choice 23.50; good 21,50-22.75. Sheep 700; slaughter li steady; deck choice one I........I woo led slaughter lambs 23.00; i good and choice v---------------- ;e 20.50-22.00; cull t American Stock Exch. roletG .50* 2 30* 30* 30% + ixMag .10* 11 30* 29* 30* + AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BratllLtPw 1 Campbl Chib Data Cont EquItyCp .16f Fargo Oils Falmont Oil FlyTIger .10h GenPlywd It Giant Yel .40 : Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW m Hycon Mfg Kaiser Ind McCrary wt MeadJohn .4$ MichSug .lOg Molybden Monog Ind NewPark Mri Pancoast Pet Scurry Rain Signal OilA 1 Sperry R wt Stifiam Inst Syntax Cp .40 I 38* 38* -T » u* li* m 5% 515-16+1- 15 )7/| l%— i 9* 9* — i 6* 6% — i 2Vs 2* .. | i ii* ii* m i ... W 3% ... 434 3* 3 7-16 3 7-T6+M5 32 10* 10* 10* - * ■ 5* , 5* 5* + jj » 56* 57* +1* i 63* 6J% - M t 1* 1*3 27% 27% 36% 0| 36* 89% 90 14* 14* Press IWff1 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The cosh position of the Treasury compared with cacffc spondlng date a year ago; April ti, 1947 April 11, Balance— $ 4,577,220,444.02 t 2,625,244,744.71 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— . 115,23X760,101.62 95,232,421,561.12 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- 129,914,951,915.04 110,121,710,152.50 ; x-Totai Debt-; 330,440,930,944.40 321,032,577,795.0* Gold Assets— 13,106,950,409.12 13,632,434,206.35 (X) - Includes 5244.096,451.71 debt * •object to statutory tmrtt. ’ BONO AVERAGES Compiled b^ The Ralls Ind. Nat Change t.2 F|"i L 94.7 44.2 92.2 84.2 94.5 83.9 92.1 44.1 Year Ago . 77.6 , 1967 High . 73.0 1947 LOW .. 70.1 1944 High . 79.5 1 84.9 92.2 If. 79.2 DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS i 30Indus ..................... 54X22+0.54 20 Ralls .................. 227.96+0.70 15 Utils .................... lMJO+fli 05 Stocks ................... 305.05+045 BONOS 40 Bonds ....................S3.34-0.02 10 Higher grade rails ....... 75.11 +0.01 10 Second grade rails ...... ““ 10 FVbllc utilities ................... 10 Industrials ............ 89.05—0.04 Wednesdays 1st Dividends Declared Pt- Itk. at Pay-Rat* Hod Record STOCK Aztec Oil A Gas Ogc . SO . EXTR, Kennametal Inc ; Midwest Invest . Ogden Carp .... S3S&TO XTRA REGULAR I 4- 28 5-1$ 5- 1# 5-25 Gainers Ahead by 3-1 Stock Mart Maintains Advance Litton Industries, up 1 at 101; Ling Temco Vought, up *2 at 126; Eastern Air Lines, up 1(4 at 100Va; and Alcan Aluminum, off V* at 29%. Also, Schering, up % at 60%; Pan American World Airways, up(4 at 67%; Texaco, off % at 7SVa; Southern Pacific, un-lged at 30Va; and IBM, unchanged at 456: Opening blocks included: General Motors, up % at 77; Sperry Rand, off % at 30%; and RCA, up % at 47. On Friday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .8 to 316.5. IRREGULAR Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Giannini Controls gained 2 points. Fractionally higher were. General Plywood, Louisiana Land, Zapata Off-Shore, Kawecki Chemical and Microdot. Down fractionally were Syntex, Ipco Hospital Supply and Oak Electro-Netics. The New York Stock Exchange US. Offers Retard Peace' It Encourages Reds to Shun Talks—Nixon 67 30 294b 30 - u 2.40 7 26; 26: 26V; - 20 391b 3944 3944 - 15 274b 274b 274b- 12 244b 244b 2;4b .. G PubUt 1.50 GTel El 1.20 "m Tide JO I j Pacific lb Gerber Pd 1 Getty Oil .10g Gillette 1.20, Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 Grace Co 1.40 Granites 1.40 GranfWT 1.10 GtAAP 1.30a S,! a°eflS,V.nt -tWSug------- ireenGn 5 82 3144 3144 + 35 539b 5314 53Vi + 36 339b 329b 329b .. 23 334b 334b 334b + 2 30% 30: 30% + .. 3 204b 20% 204b + lb 19 1004b 100 1004b +114 6 58 58 53 + 4b vs* ir i ' 3? 3.8* 3. 83 S*% 55 ; 33% 33 10 16* 'IS 11 82% 82* 82* + a 3 14% 14% 14* — \ & 56* 55 55 + \ 23 35% 35* 35% + ‘ 3 54% 5;* 54% .... 5$% - > m.r4 »* Pf| 3 75* 75: 75* — * 60* 60* L ’ _____n Alrc GUlf Oil 2.20 GulfStiUt .80 Hargis Int 1 Heels M 1.20 Here Inc JSg Hertz 1.20 HewPack Hertz HiwPmHP Hoff Electron Holld Inn .50 HollySug 1.20 Howmet Cp 1 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .171 InsNoAm 2.40 244b" 244b 2:4b .. 7 174b 174b 174b .. Camp Soup I Can Dry .50 CdnPec 1.50e CSnteen .80 CarterW .;0a Cate Jl”.-1 - CaterTr 1.20 IV «-*» *» t CelaneaeVp 210 50V4 57Vb 53: +1 Cenco ln* .30*S740 5l'b 55Vi 55V4 +1 ----SW 1.40 12 «Vi 45 45 + ' 1 1.40b 10 34V4 354b 34V. + ' lead .80 4 194b mb mb-' laA 1,40 ; 394b 394b 394b - 1 ip S 2.20 3 434b ;3Vb 434b + 1 ■ 674b 474b 674b — ' II StP 1 .... ..eu 1.80b ChrlsCraft 1b SSiss ClevEIML 1.48. CocaCola 2.10 Collin Rad .60 CBS 1.40b . Col Gas l.U ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat ConEdls 1.00 COnElecInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.60 CenPew 1.90b Contalnr 1.30 Cont Ins 3 Cont Mot .40 Cent Oil 2.40 Control Data Coopegln 1.20 Cogn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a CrousaHInd 1 CrowCel 1.87» Crown Cerk ■Crown Za 2“ Crue Stl 1. 131 394b 394b 39Vb + 4b _ 17 '3344 334b 3344 I |4 10 40V; Wh 40Vb 4 104Vb 104: 104Vb 22 7344 7244 7344 74 73Vb 73V; 73 V; I; 3 2744 2744 2744 34 3044 301b 3044 CorGW 2.50a CrousaHInd 1 CrowCel 1.179 Crown Cork crown 2a 2.20 Crue Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1 Den Glv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.40 Day PL 1.32 Deege 1.80a Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1,10 DetEdls 1.40 Dtt Steal .40 DlamAlk 1.20 Disney ,40b Dlst Saag 1 Doug Aire petichm 2.20 DgapagC 1.20 Drasslnd 1.25 Duka Pw 1.20 I 28 V. 2144 284b + 44 I 494b 494b 494b + 4b ' 2944 291b 291b — ■ 9744 97V, 9744 +1 ' ;84b 48V; 4IVb ... I 78Vb 76V; 74Vb + 149b 149b 149b — ; 7514 75 75 ... I 484b 674b 40H+1 ! 29 29 29 + W i 454b 4514 45Vi + 4b 1338 3M I 294b 294b ■ 2391+ 14 : Si« 6 21* 21* 21* — 2 26* 26* 26* f 2 31 31 31 + 13 66 65%. 66 - 15 120* 116* 120 .... 113 20* 16% 16% * 6 32 32 32 f * I 13% 13% If* + V« 1 36* 36* 17 16* U \ 35* 35* ► 56* 5 : 77*4- East A!- ,30g .70 101* :ast OF Kodak Uua .edgon_$p* iPasoNG 1 1 El 1J0 30 14244 142 14214 +2' 7 21 20 28 ... 11 4744 07 6744 +11 14 26Vb 3444 34: + 'J 12 3096 309. 309b + 4b 10 1044 184b 184b - Vb 10 704b 70V. 704b + V 1 281b 201b 281b + ' 3 84b 84b 84b ... vansPd ,60b 34 314b. 314b 'anstael ii ;edDStr l in-----W ! 284k 284 Mack Tr 1.599 Mad Fd 1.930 MagmaC 3.40 Magnavox .80 Marat n 2..0 Marquar ,25g MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a , McDonel ,;0b 38 3944 39 3 McKess 1.M 12 57Vb 57 5 Cp 1.90 21 4444 44'4 4 ...... Sh 1.60 1 45 45 4 MerckC 1.40a 9 10 794b I MG. lb 24.444b 441b 4 MWSoUtll .76 r 254b 254b 2 MlnerCh 1.30 I 3644 3644 3 MobllOil l.M Mohascp 1 Monsah 1.60b MontDUt 1.5) MontPow 1.54 MontWard 1 Morrell r 909. 89V; 909b l 104b 10'b 10V; I 37 3444 349. 1 649b 64Vb ,649b . . 1 2544 254b 25% - 4b I 729b 7244 729. + 4b 9 1144 18'b 1844 + B 5 34 334b 334b — „ 9 57 54Vb 57 . — US Smelt lb 123 40 5»V4 5944 +1 us staai 2.40 54 45'b 45 45 + UnWhajh .411 1 14W ^44 164b -V-8 4 VanadCp Unit Cp^.50^i UGasCp 1.70 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 9b USPIyCh 1. Mt Sf TT 1.24 32* 32* 32* 32* 32 32*. ! i i 26* 26* + *4 P li 38* 38* 1 * 25 103* 103 103* J&F.ha Nat Steel 2 JO 23 ‘a