Farmer Saw Mjdair

URBANA, Ohio (AP) - While ^im investigators search for the remains of the last of 26 victims, a fanner told today of seeing a Trans World Airlines plane hit somediing in die air, probably a light plane, before they both crashed yesterday.
James R. McGuire said he saw “the big plane hit something, I couldn’t tell what.”
The DC9 TWA jet disintegrated in flames on an approach to Dayton’s Municipal Airport. A private twin-engine Beechcraft fell at the same time.
Bodies of'the victims were being taken from the scene to a National Guard armory here today.
★ ★ ★
Moments before the crash, veteran airline pilo^Earl B. Kohlsatt of Chicago had been warned of “unknown traffic”* in his range by the Federal Aviation Agency.
Wreckage of the airliner and bodies
of those aboard -^ 21 passengers and four crew members w»e strewn through woods and guDies nine miles west of here.
' A recovery worker said one engine of the private plane was found amid wreckage of the jetliner.
■k * W '
The private plane and its pilot, Cyrus H. Burgstahler, 54, of Detrint, fell two miles away.
SUNDAY CRASH
The crash was 45 miles south of where a Lake Central Airlines turbojet went down in a snow-sleet storm Sunday night with 38 aboard. All were killed.
The Civil Aertmantics Board, still in-vestigatii^ that tragedy, quickly turned to search for the cause of the second one. Some members of the investigating team sent here came from the scene of the earlier crash.
“We don’t know what happened yet,”
said Ed Slattery of the CAB at the scene. “No one saw it.” i
* * ★ .
llhe Federal Aviation Agency refused to say there haii been a collision in the air. But the DC9 bad been in contact with the Fetoal Aviation Agency traffic ccmtrol at Dayton by radar at 11:54 a.m. and Burgstahler by radio with the Spring-field Aiiport, 20 miles to the south, at 11:50 a.m.
WEATHER CLEAR
’The weather was clear and bright
U:S. Rep. Clarence J. Brown, R-Ohio, Urbana newspaper and radio station owner said he had learned there were indications FAA radar had shown the planes on a cfdlislon coarse.
Kohlsatt, 40, had been with the airline since 1956. Burgstahler likewise was a veteran pilot. His employer at Detroit said he had some 30 years of flying experience.
MARK CRASH AREA—A state trooper and policeman mark off bits of bodies and debris from the crash of the DC9 jetliner which crashed near Urbana, Ohio, yesterday, carrying 25 aboard to their death. The plane apparently collided in midair with a private light plane. The occupant of that plane was also killed.
VC Shift Chairman, Pave Way to Talks
Cloody, Mild
(OftaHi M e«s* «
'EdWon'
PONTIAC PRESS

PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1»(>7 VOL. 123 - NO. 28	★ ★ "ir ' uNiTeo^pReM^weR^twAi. —44 PAGES
10« j
SAIGON (J) — A change of leadership in the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front to smooth the way for direct peace talks with the United Stajes was reported today by Allied intelligence sources.
Huynh Tan Phat, deputy chairman of the Vietcong’s political arm, has replaced Nguyen Huu Tho as chairman, these sources said.
Reports of a change in the front’s high command have circulated in Saigon government circles for more than a month, the sources said. Interrogation of Viet-cong prisoners and defectors and captured Communist documents appear to confirm the reports.
Replacement of Tho by Phat reportedly was “for the purpose of treating directly with the United States” in peace negotiations.
The sources said the Liberation Front plans no place at the table for Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s Saigon government.
PHAT
THO
That alone would appear to be an insurmountable obstacle to negotiations between the VieMg and the United States.
American intelligence sources offered two possible reasons for the switch.
MORE ACCEPTABLE
They said Phat might appear more acceptable to the Americans at the bargaining table. Tho is a widely known Communist figure in South Vietnam with strong' ties to Hanoi. Phat is known mostly to party intellectuals and is relatively unknown outside Communist circles.
Another possible reason, the sources said, is that Hanoi wants Phat to negotiate so he can be discarded as a scapegoat if talks break down. Tho would retain real power.
In Today's Press
Go fo Polls Elections Monday in 12 area villages — PAGE A-4.
Spoon Collecfor Wife of Michigan Christian College president collects souvenir spoons — PAGE C-1.
Allergy Series .........B-9
Area News ..............A-4
Astrology ..............C-8
Bridge . .	  C4
Crossword Puzzle ......D-11
Comics ................ C-8
Editorials	  A-8
High School	B-1
Markets .............   C-l
Phat is now believed to be at NLF headquarters in Vietcong-controlled areas of South Vietnam or — more likely — in Cambodia.
★ * *
The clandestine Communist liberation radio usually reports Tho as being in South Vietnam. However, intelligence sources say he spends most of his time in or near Hanoi.
The United States originally refused to hold peace talks with the Vietcong in any form, contending that the Communist guerrilla force did not constitute a legal government. But over the past two years the Jriinson administration has gradually relaxed this position.
LBJ Will Attend Conference Soon in Pacific Area
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Johnson says he’ll take part in a Vietnam strategy conference later this month, “in the Pacific area somewhere.”
'This surprise disclosure, voiced terday at a news conference, left questions unanswered — mainly where and exactly when.
Johnson said he would be meeting in the next few weeks with Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. ambassador in Saigon, and Gen. William C^ Westmoreland, the American commander in Vietnam. But he wouldn’t specify the site except as being “in the Pacific area.”
The 30-minute session with reporters also brought from Johnson a reaffirmed defense of American policy ip Vietnam —and an apparent off-the-cuff slap at Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y-., who has suggested possible other ways to resolve the conflict that last week produced record American casualties.
Johnson, wearing a deep-hued blue shirt for Ws first news conference on live color ’TV, also came up with another surprise: An announcement that he is asking Congress to restore immediately the 7 per cent tax credit business h.id been claiming until last Oct. 10 on new investments in plant and equipment.
NEGO-nATE WITH CONG
President Johnson in May, 1965, said the question of Vietcong representation at the conference table was not insurmountable. Administration officials later said Vietcong representatives could be part of a North Vietnamese negotiating team.	^
CYRUS H. BURGSTAHLER
Service Planned for Area Victim of Air Collision
The family of Cyrus H. Burgstahler, 6426 Hills, Bloomfield Township, who was killqd in a plane craisd) yesterday, will hold a memwial service for him in Florida.
Burgstahler’s 22-year-old son, Robert, said today the service would be held there in respect to his grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Burgstahler of St. Petersburg, a couple in their 80s.
“There were no remains, as such, for a burial here,” Robert, a graduate student at the University of Michigan, said. The Florida service was decided upon because it “meant so much” to Bnrgstahler’s parents and “H was my father’s wish,” Robert said.
Dr. Burgstahler is the retired president of Ohio Wesleyan Univer^ty.
Burgstahler was killed yesterday near Urimna, Ohio, when the small plane he was piloting crashed the same time a jetliner went down. He and 2$ others Were killed.	“ "
COLLISION INDICATED Evidence uncovered today indicated that the craft piloted by Burgstahler collided with the commercial jetliner.
An engine from the private plane re-
______;	>	An engine from the private plane re-
”10r! T1 Portedly was discovered amid the widely .1, scattered Wreckage of the jetliner.
HIGH AND MIGHTY—Twa powerful jetstreams of water The $70,420 unit was formally demonstrated yesterday to 119 perched, on an 85-foot telescoping ladder are the main fea- visiting fire officials, hosted by Pontiac Fire Chief James tures of Pontiac’s newest piece of fire-fighting equipment. R. White.	^
Pontiac Department Shows Off Newest Weapon Against Fire
Guaranteed Wage orNoPact-Reuther
“It’s one of the finest pieces of fire equipment in the country,”
In those words, Pontiac Fire Chief James R. White summed up fire department pride in a new 85-foot aerial platform truck shown by White to visiting fire officials yesterday.
The platform, mounted at the end of a hydraulically powered telescoping ladder, carries two mounted nozzles, each capable of throwing a “master stream” too powerful for a conventional ladder truck.
“In addition,” White said, “the platform will carry 10 people, giving it a
rescue potential far beyond what we now have.”
★	*	*
A single fire fighter standing in the cab can control the length and movement of the entire ladder unit, which will rotate, extend or withdraw.
White said at least a month of specialized training would be needed to familiarize city firemen with the new truck.
*	*	★
. The snorkel-type la<fder unit was built by the Sutphen Fire Equipment Co. of Amlin,- Qjiio. The custom-built chassis was constructed in Pontiac by GMC Truck & Coach Division. , '
UF Answefs Request
Capital Funds Unit Formed
A recent request to the Pontiac Area Unit«l Fund by area business and industrial leaders has resulted in the forma-
, ticjn of a capital funds qommittee under Area United Fun - ilie auspices of the PAUF Planning Com- annourkiing th^
.......... D-5
Sports ..............D-1—D4
Theaters ..........B-16, B-11
'TV-Radie Programs .....D-11
Wilson Earl.............D--1
Women’s Pages .......C-l—C-7
mittee.
♦ * *
The request for assistance in the establishment of a capital funds committee is a result of ^ncem on the part of leading contributors over the recent multiplicity of capital fund caibpaigns in the area.
The proposal, brought before flie United Fnnd Board of ’lYnstees In December, was given over to a study emnmittee whose .snbseqnent .recommendations
were approved and adopted as the basis for processing capital funds requests.
Bruce Annett, president of the Pontiac Area United Fund Boa|-d of 'I’ras|ees, in annourteing the' formation of the committee, said, ‘“Fhe independent committee will be representative of the community interest, that of major contributors, as well as agencies and organizations seeking capital improvement funds.”
“The PAUF Board of Trustees will have no authority to approve or disapprove requests for funds,” he said. “Such authority is vested in a two-thirdl, vote of the capital funds committee.”
‘COOPERATION NEEDED’
Only those campaigns affecting the en-
tire community will be channeled through the committee. Private drives for churches and similar organizations' would not be processed.
, ‘'‘The effectii^^ess of the plpn,” he said, “will require the complete cooperation of the entire community, with ail requests for capital fund drives channeled through the committee.”
“Need for such a committee has been increasingly apparent,” Annett said. “During the past two years such drives have continually absorbed the time of b<|sinCsses and volunteers and have been on the contributor, who may be sympathetic to the needs, but is nones the-less in a dilemma.”
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
DETROIT (AP) - United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther declared today “We’re not going to sign an agreement this year until we get a ^aranteed income for our membership” in the auto industry.
Only moments before, Reuther had asserted “the most historic, single most important thing we’ll be doing — and we’re going to be doing it” will be to win a guaranteed annual income in 1967 contract bargaining.
Shortly before this, Irving Bluestone, Reuther’s administrative assistant, suggested that eligibility for annual salaries might first apply to a worker with five years’ seniority instead of a newly hired one.
But Bluestone asserted that, “Of this you can be certain—we will have a guaranteed income principle written into 1967 contracts.”
Bluestone made his statement in addressing a goals-setting conference of technical office and professional workers who are members of the UAW.
He said the union would insist on what he termed “a contract of employment for a specific duration id which income, is guaranteed and pointed out some persons, such as engineers now have such individual contracts.”
Flying alone, he had left Detroit City Airport in a twin-engine Beech Baron owned by his employer. Congress Tool & Die Division of Tann Corp,, with offices in Hamtramck.
His destination was Springfield, Ohio, for a business meeting.
VETERAN PILOT
Burgstahler was a pilot with 30 years experience. His wife said yesterday, “He often flew by instruments in real soup. Last year he flew all around Mexico and the Yucatan Peninsula.”
The wife of the Bloomfield Township man said, “I can’t comprehend it yet... after 25 years it’s over; suddenly, on this beautiful day. It’s over.”
His, employer, George Tann, said “I flew with him frequency. He was considered a top pilot of small craft.
★ ★ ★
“We were told he contacted the Springfield Airport only two minutes before the crash to ask that a car be re-seryed for him. There was no indication of any problems.”
Tann said flie 2-year-old craft got “the best of care” and was in excellent condition.
Warm Weather Finally Arrives
The weatherman forecasts just what we’ve been waiting for — warm, springlike temperatures. Tonight and tomorrow skies will be partly cloudy with the mercury on the rise.
Temperatures are expected to register a mild low of 37 to 42 tonight and climb into the 40s tomorrow.
The five-day forecast for the Pontiac area promises temperatures will average near the normal high of 38 to 43, and the low near 20 to 26.
There’s a chance of rain or snow lata
Stock Market Soars
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market soared early today in reaction to President Johnson’s request for restoration of the 7 per cent business investn%nt tax credit.
'The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials spurted 12.48 points to 856.63 by 10:30 a.ili.
'Trading was extremely heavy with 2.6 million shares changing hands in the first 30 minutes.
FAIR AND WARMER
Sunday with temperatures somewhat colder the first of the week but toward the middle of the week another wanning trend will begin.
Precipitation for the period will total one-half inch occurring mainly as rain or rain mixed lyith snow.
The low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 31. By 2 p.m. the mercury had reached 52.

A—2
' ' '	.	'■ ’\v	•' ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCltf 10, 1967
$1 Million-Plus Suit Won by State From Rock Salt Producers
LANSING (3 - Atty, G«i. Frank Kelley announced lifieh-igan has reached a $1 million-plus settlement — largest antitrust cash settlement in the state’s history—in a suit against
Revised Sewer Plan Approved
Only Waterford Twp. Agreement Pending
With five of six participating townships already in agreement, the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday approved amended plans for the Clinton-Oakland Sewage Disposal System.
Only Waterford Township has not yet agreed to the amended proposal, but action is expected when the Township Board meets Monday night.
Already in agreement with project plans that had to be amended when the City of Pontiac withdrew are the townships of Avon, Independence, Orion, Pontiac and West Bloomfield.
R. J. Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, said that yesterday’s action by the supervisors will allow the DPW to move ahead with the project as soon as Waterford agrees.
★ ★ ★ Acquisition of necessary easements and negotiations with Detroit on sewage disposal will then begin.
CONNECTION PLAN Originally, plans called ior connection of the Clinton-Oak land system to the Dequindre Interceptor which would carry sewage to the Detroit treatment plant.
The drain committee of the .Board of Snpervisors last month, however, accepted the engineering study which cautioned against sale or lease of existing capacity rights in the Dequindre Interceptor because they may be needed.
Alexander then said it seemed likely that the Clinton-Oakland system would be connected to a proposed Macomb County Interceptor line about five miles east of the Dequindre.
★ ★ ★
The switch from one interceptor line to the other will neither affect the time factor nor cost of the project, Alexander said. TO BEGIN IN YEAR Construction is slated to begin in about a year on the system at a cost of $16.» mil" plus $14.2 million in interest.
Birmingham Area News
NASA Geologist at Cranbrook
several leading rock salt producers.
it -k it
Settlement a suit in Min-neapcdis against the primary defendants, Morton Salt Co., the Diamond Qystal Salt Co. and International Salt Co. totaled $1 milUon, Kelley said.
Settlement in a suit against the minor defendants, Carey Salt Co., Cargill Inc., and Cutler Manger Co., totaled $5,250, he added.
★ ♦ ★
The suit began in U.S. District Court in Minneapolis two years ago with Kelley charging the defendants rigg^ bids from 1955 to 1964.
PURCHASED SALT As a result of this price-fixing conspiracy, the state of Michigan had purchased rock salt at prices in excess of those which would have been charged in a competitive market, Keliey charged.
*	ir	it
The suit was based primarily on purchases of rock salt used by the state Highway Department for snow and ice removal purposes.
Kelley also announced that a related antitrust suit in Phila-deli^ia has so far resulted in recovery of $97,732.
★	★	★
The Phiiadelphla suit is a class action brought by several governmental agencies, including. some Michigan municipalities through which the state as
principal purchased highway j SPECIAL COMROTTEE	i'hold back the red ink for the |
rock salt through maintenance' Before granting approval to „ext fiscal year, it would leave!not THIS SESSION contracts.	jthe request, the PAUF Board of g $15-million deficit at the end
The attorney general said the Trustees appointed a special qj fiscal 1968-69.
larger settlement was approved today in Minneapolis by U.S. District Court Judge Earl R. Larson whd then dismissed the case.

NEW LOOK—Patrolman Billy L. Har- Department. Patrolman Marvin Blum .wears graves (right) models the fur-collared, short- the traditional long double-breasted coat used cut jacket adopted by the Pontiac Police ' by the department since 1959.
Capital Funds 1 Two Dems Attack Unit Formed Romney Tax Plan
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A geologist who plays a large part in the nation’s ^ce program will be the next guest speaker in the Cranbrook Institute M Science series.
Dr. Paul D. Lowman Jr., of the NASA Goodard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md., will speak at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday at Cranbrook School Auditorium on Lone Pine near Lahser.
He was the getdogist in charge of terrain photography for the Gemini missions and participated in ail pretaunch briefings for the series.
He is also a specialist in moon geology.
He has published frequently including “Terrain Photo^aphy the Gemini Missions,’’ (in coliatxx'ation with astronauts James McDivitt and the late Edward White) and “The Scientific Value of Manned Lunar Exploration.”
“Views from Space — Earth and Moon.” Guest tickets can be purchased at the door, if available.
Grant has been appointed safe-1 He will be responsible for ad-ty engineer for the U.S. Labor ministering safety and health Department’s Bureau of Labor regulations for plants doing gov-Standards for Michigan and Lu- ernment work.. His office will cas County, Ohio.	'be indowntownl*Detndt.
(Continued From Page One)
"In recent months, business LANSING (AP)—Gov. George leaders have met to discuss and|^^”™|]|?y’s tax program _drew
fire Thursday from two Democrats—one saying it WMi’t provide enough new revenue and the other saying it probably won’t pass in the current ses-
seek an answer to the growing problem. They concluded that a more logical, systematic and scheduled approach could be followed in meeting the capital needs of the community and recommended that a capital] House DemocraUc Leader funds committee be organized Joseph Kowaiski, terming the within the PAUF structure.” | Romney program inadequate, I predicted that although It will
“The governor’s so-called fiscal reform proposal has a lifetime of oniy one year,” Kowalski said. “It has a built-in deficit for the second year, and probably every year thereafter.”
Kowalski also charged the Romney program, expected to be reported out of Senate committee next week, puts 95 per cent of the new-tax burden on individuals, rather than busi-and banks.	’
BIRMINGHAM - Goal for the 1967 Community House fund drive' has been set at $61,950, Charles .Renfrew, house president, has announced.
Expenses of the house are covered only by voluntary contributions, he pointed out.
“I am confident that the citizens who are interested in the continued success of this fine organization will give their financial support,” Renfrew stated.
Dope Seller Is Licked
SAN FRAN6ISCO (AP) - A state narcoufcs agent reports that .trading stamps are being given with marijuana purchases in San Francisco’s hippie district.
Supervising agent Matthew O’Connor said Thursday that an undercover investigator bought four ounces of marijqana at a 'hippie pad” in the Naight-Ash-
ccmmittee consisting of Glenn Griffin, chairman, Robert ^ dred, Leonard T. Lewis and Milo J. Cross to study the matter and make recommendations which were subsequently adopted by the board and approved by major business ’
★ *
The nine-member committee will include one representative from the following segments of tne community annually: The two banks in Pontiac, G.I' Piant City Committee chairman, UAW-CIO Council president, Chamber of Conunerce president, Tlie Pontiac Press, Detroit Edison, Consumer’s Power, Michigan Bell Telephone, Radio Station WPON, mayor of the City of Pontiac and president of the Pontiac Area United Fund.
■* ★
Committee chairmanship will
ROME (AP)-A police official at Rome airport said today that Joseph Stalin’s daughter, Svetlana, 42, who reportedly has de^ fected from the Soviet Union, arrived in the Italian capital a few days ago and probably is still here.
Sources in Washington said on Thursday the former dictator’s only daughter had gone to India, defected through the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi and gone on to Rome.
bury district for $30 and was be rotated annually among the given “eight bonafide trading :„e„,bership with the secretary stamps, of a type you’d receive, jbe PAUF Planning Commit-
say, at a gas station.”
* ★ ★
O’Connor said that although the agent was flabbergasted” he mnaaged to regain his cool in time to arrest Carl 0. Angle, 21, who was charged with seliing marijuana. Three others also were arrested.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny, windy and warmer today. High 53 to 58. Partly cloudy and mild tonight. Low 37 to 42. Saturday partly cloudy and mild. Outlook for Sunday: Colder with rain or snow likely. Southwesterly winds 15 to 25 miles. Precipitation probability in per cent: Today and tonight near zero. Saturday 10.
At t ivm.: Wind Vtloclty U i Direction; Southwest Sun sets Frldey at <:34 p.m.
Sun rises Saturday at 6;S3 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 6:07 p.m. Moon rises Saturday at 7:22 a.m.
•P.h.’Lowe^t temperature ...............14
(Mean temperature ..................20.
Weather: Sunny
I ^ Thursday's Temperature Chart
tee acting as secretary and coordinator to the committee and, upon request, conduct research.
Applications to the committee wili include information as to amount, geographic area, purpose, length, need and expected income from outside sources before an application can be proc-
Further details will be established once the committee has met to formulate operating procedures.
Dies on Tractor
ALLEGAN (AP)-A 28-year-old rural Allegan County man was killed Thursday when the tractor he was driving flipped over on top of him. Melvin Na-j™ vnur. Selkirk was driving the tractor '3» 28 Fort ”or't”"72 5« up a Wll pulUng a farm Imple-a;rT,;id, “ ilss “ ment on his farm near Allegan.
M Houghton	32	25	Los Angel«i	62	55
49 Lansing	36	35	Miami Baach	78	75
50Marquett§ 38 30 Milwaukee 41 37	««	'
52 Muskegon	38	36	New Orleans	68	64	U
Pftilston	41	29	New York	52	41 m
i I'Grandma Thief :
Rep. Richard A. Young, D-Dearbom Heights, said, meanwhile, he doubts the Legislature wiir enact Romney’s program
Sole Daughter
James T. Knorpp of 1704
of Stalin Said a Defector
He said he based the opinion on talks with legislative leaders ol both parties and on an informal “head count” of lawmakers.
Romney’s proposals call for income taxes of 2V4 per cent on individuals, 5 per cent on porations and 8 per cent on financial institutions, with some relief from sales and property taxes.
3 YouthrFleld in Holdi!ip Try
Hanger Issues Dog Warning
Orders for “special attention” to complaints of a pack of vicious dogs in the vicinity of Jefferson-Whittier School, 600 Motor, have been issued by Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger.
Hanger said the directive was! put out yesterday after a citizen said the dogs were an ’’extreme hazard” to children walking to and from the school.
The memorandiun to Lt. Robert Wachal, service bureau commander, also requested protective action by dog wardens in areas surrounding other city schools.
Three suspected armed rob-ibers face arraipment today The State Department pd after an attempted holdup was U.S., Soviet and Indian officials foiled by two men leaving a in New Delhi, Rome and Mos-| north end tavern' cow all disclaimed any know-j Arrested by Pontiac poUce ledge of the matter. But Russian vyej.g Charles Threlkeld, 18, of 10 sources in Moscow said Miss Utah; Johnnie Shelton Jr., 18, of Stahna left the Soviet Union -about two months ago with the ashes of an Indian believed to have been her husband.
School Chiefs Plan Drive on Borrowing Restriclions
ByPATMcCARTY
Area schod administrators yesterday spearheaded a drive against new burrowing restrictirms imposed cm school districts by the State Municipal Finance Commission.
More than 100 school-officials from southeastern Michigan gathered for a luncheon at Devon Gables in Bloomfield Township to formulate plans for their drive, which wll} be carried to the state level Monday.
At stake are several building bond Issues which have been held up by the commission, the chief snag being a new “matching millage” propam for bond retirement.
Although many bond issues which have been approved by voters in the last few years apparently would be affected, those districts now stymied without authority to sell bonds include Avondale, Walled Lake and Oak Park.
Superintendents from these districts and from others in southeastern Michigan yesterday told of their troubles in getting Municipal Finance Conunission authorization to sell bonds.
TO BOOST TAX LEVY
Tbe commission has ordered the districts to boost their tax levies over the 7-mill minimum required by law.
Rapidly powing districts already levying 7 mills for bond retirement can make use of the Michigan School Bond Loan Fund to get additional building money immediately without increasing their millage levies.
The commission, charged with protecting the credit of the state, has said that unless districts levy one-half of the excess- millage required to retire bonds over the 7-mill limit, the state will risk dangerous “exposure.”
It claims thwe is a current “exposure” potential of $137 million and that the figure could go to $1 billion.
NOT YET COMPH.ED
Louis H. Schimmel of Pontiac, executive diiwtor of the Michigan Municipal Advisory Council, told the administrators yesterday the commission has not yet complied with his request for figures to back up this claim.
However, he said, the real issue is whether the commission has the authority to decide the amount of taxes a school district should levy.
School administrators maintain this power rests with the Legislature.
The intepity of local officials who promised that taxes would not be raised if bonds were approved is at stake, they note.
Several voiced support for the idea of taking the matter to the State Supreme Court.
A resolution adopted yesterday, urging compliance with the law, will be taken to Lansing Monday to a joint meeting of the Michigan associations of school administrators and school boards.	'
What Lent Means to Me
Informants at Rome airport said Miss Stalina arrived in Rome early Wednesday on a flight from New Delhi.
The Rome Airport News Service said it was told by a police official assigned to the international arrival and departure terminals that “a person who arranged for (Miss Stalina’s) arrival’
Rome eventually.
“Only after that time will the entire matter be4hade public,” the unidentified police (rfficer said.
184 Prospect; and Charlie Herron, 20, of 600 Montana.
The three were apprehended about 2 a.m. when police responded to report of a holdup outside Bob & Larry’s Bar, 849 Baldwin.
Neil Watson, 33, of 4404 Clin-tonville, Waterford Township, said he was leaving the tavern when confronted by two men, brandishing a revolver.
Watson said the two demand-was due in ed his money, but fled when another bar patron came on the
Women Foil Attackers in Area of City
Threlkeld was apprehended by Patrolman Gary Lambert, who said he saw the suspect running from the bar toward a car parked nearby.
in the car, police found Herron. Shelton, according to police, then walked up, identified himself as the owner of the car and told police he was with' Herron and ’Threlkeld. ' Police said a 38-caliber revolver was found on the ground
Wtathtr: Sunny day, rain .ds night IChIcw
:• C. 65 4
Highist and Lowtit Tamparaturtt jOanvar
68	52	St.
54	23	Tampa
4i	n	Salt Lai___
43	42	S. Francisco
48	38	S. S. Maria	34	23
66	30	Saattta	42	37
39 34 ..................
Two assaults on lone females not far from the on the city’s near west side last |
NATHMAL WEAHIER - Showers are forecast tonight along the Pacific Coast and in the southern and central Plateaus. Snow is exp^ted in the northern Plateaus and Plains, and in portims oi the upper Mississippi Yallqr. It will be colder in the northenf tier of statra.
Steals U.S. Mail
MUSKEGON (UPI) -Police were looking today for a “grandmother bandit” who snatched a bag of U.S. mail and made her getaway on a city bus.
Police said the woman, about 60, was standing at 9 bus	a mail
truck drop-off point yes* terday. \^en her bus arrived, she calmly picked up a waiting mail sack intended for a route man and stepped on the bus.
★ Yk • ★
The driver said he let h«r off, bag in hand, five blocks later. The woman had reddish hair and was wearing a tan checkered coat blue slacks.
police warning to residents of the area.
Policewoman Mrs. Pat Caron-is advised women “not to be out alone after dark.”
’The warning came as police investigated the two assaults, both of which were rebuffed when the viettans fought back. The attacks occurred in the CadiUac-Sufflmit area near Oaje-land Avenue between 8:35 and 9 p.m.
Both victims — a 19-year-old girl and a 29-year-old married woman — described the attacker as white, in his late teens, slender, abwt 5 feet 11 and having brown wavy hair.
Mrs. C a r 0 n i s said investi-gtttors were “nearly convinced’ both attacks involved the same person. She said the two may also be linked to an assault the ^te-Henderson ■mea March 1.
Laborites Shaken in Special Voting
LONDON (AP) - A sfump in electoral support for the Labor party and a surge of Celtic na-timMism jolted Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s embattled British government today after thre^ special elections.
For the first time in years, bo(Amakers made the Conservatives favorites to win the next national election. Ladbroke’s, the leading London bookie, offered 5 to 4 on a Conservative victory and even money on Labor.
The ruling Labwites me parliament^ seat to the Conservatives aiid barely held on to two others Thursday in special electi(ms to fill vacancies hi tiie House M Commons.
(EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the 26th in a series of ? articles through Lent written by prominent Pontiac | orea citizens.)
BY MRS. S. V. SEKLES Pontiac Clubwoman
I look upon fasting as a symbol of self-denial out of 'tespect for the ultimate sacrifice M our Lord, and not as a demonstration of penance fm our trespasses.
Self-denial is a kind of holy association with God, -yet it also belongs to the human life. Sacrifice alone, ; bare and unrelieved, is unnatural — but self-sacrifice, illuminated by love, is warmth and life.
■k * -k
The Lenten season gives us the opportunity to reappraise our lives and the reason for our existance in ' light of the life, suffering and purpose of our Lord and ' Savior, Jesus Christ.	I
kkk
We of the Greek Orthodox Church look upon Easter and the Lenten period as the greatest religious observance of our Church.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967
FRIENDLY SHADE—One soldier writes a letter home in the shade of an armored personnel carrier as a buddy hangs his wash to dry on radio antennas of Another carrier. The men, with the U.S. 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment in Vietnam, were taking a breather last week during Operation Junction City.	^
r
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Treaty Seen Step to End War
WASHINGTON (fl-The pro-, posed U.S.-Soviet consular tre»-! ty was' pictured today by a' Senate backer as a step toward endipg the Vietnam war.
Sen. Gale W. McGee, D-Wyo., said the pact could better relations between the two nations while driving a new wedge in the growing split betweSi the Soviets and Communist China;
it it *
an interview, McGee termed “a hoax” the contention by Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., that the proposed treaty would Iffolong the war.
The treaty passed its first test Thursday when an amendment by Sen. Herman E. Tabnadge, E>-Ga., that would have eliminated immunity for criminal
prosecution of consular o2HciaIs,| was defeated 53 to 26.
’Taloiadge said he couldn’t understand why the Soviet Union should be given special privilege in view of its sui^rt of North Vietnam.
No other consulfp* treaty provides full diplomadc immunity, he said.
Oppoients say the clause would mean increased Soviet espionage since cwsuiar agents would be immune from prosecution for spying.
McGee, a lifelong student and former professor of international affairs, said the Soviets are suw>lying North Vietnam with third-rate weapons and materiel in an apparent attempt ‘‘to shut the thing off — at least slow it
' Mundt says the treaty eventually would result in more trade with the Soviet Union and thereby help that nation furnish more notary weapons th North Viet-“fun.
Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, has asked for approval what is called an “understanding” that if the Senate ratifies the pact, it ‘‘expresses ite h(^ that before the United States consents to the opening
the Soviet Union of any consular establishment in the United States, an honorable conclusion will be achieved in the Vietnam conflict.”
Marion-Chapman, of County Durham, England, was the tiniest baby to survive with a bbrth weight of less than ,one pound. On the day she was bom, June 1938, she weighted 10 oz.
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A—4
THE PONTIAC PBBSS. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967
Monday Is Election Day in 12 Area Villages
Blank ballots will confront voters in three villages as 12 area communities conduct elections Mcmday.
*	★ w
Holly voters in Oakland County and electors in the Lapeer Coui^ villages of Dryden and Metamora will have a wide-open choice.
Though candidates have filed for offices, a fonl-up resulting from an election ruling made last year concerning general law villages has oc-cnrred in the tiiree areas and no names will appear on the tickets.
For the most part candidates will face little opposition in Monday’s balloting.
★	w w
There are some questionlFap-pearing on the tickets, however, including the aj^val of a ne«f charter f« Lake Orion — the first since the late 1800s. A sticker race is also being^waged there Mrs. Juanita Robbins for a seat <m the council. WATER QUES’nOIi)
Voters in Imlay City will be asked to state their opinions on whether or not the village should give up its municipal water system in favor of tying into the Detroit Water System.
In Almont, the death of Ndlie Veness who had filed unopposed for reelectioh has resnlted in at least a three-way sficket race for the
Broken down by areas, the elections will be as follows:
Dryden
One of three subjected to Wank ballots Monday, voters have been offered the Mowing list of announced write-in pah-didates;
President—Oliver Braidwood, Incumbent, 5561 Liberfy.
Clerk—Mrs. Mildred Gray, Incumbent, 5506 Liberty.
Treasurer—MfS. Jean Mulhol-land, incumbent, 5566 Ubo^.
Assessor—^^.
Truste*« — frvine Talmadge, Incumbeht, 5573 Liberty; Glenn Flet/Cher, incumbent, 5436 North; Raymond Stevens, in-cuthbent, 5589 Main, (Three to be elected for two-year terms.)
Mefamora
Also slated to fill in blank ballots, voters here have the following announced write-in candidates;
^ President — Percy Clark, incumbent, 249 E. Third.
Clerk—Mrs. Margaret Brauer, incumbent, 73 Barrow.
Treasurer — Mrs. Florence Ray, incumbent, 4096 Pleasant.
Assessor—Edward Hinton, incumbent, 100 W. High.
Council — Richard Yorks, incumbent, 230 E. High; Richard Roe, incumbent, 41M Pleasant; William WiUs, 3926 N. Oak; Frank Andler, Barroi^ St.
(Three to be elected for two-year terms.)
Clarkston
There is no real contest as all candidates are unopposed. Candidates and their offices include: President - Ro*>ert Wertman (R), incumbent, 52 S. Holcomb. Qerk — Artemus Pappas (R), incumbent, 55 W. Wash. Treasurer — Mrs. Artemus Pappas, (R) incumbeht, 55 W. wash.
Assessor—Ralph Thayer (R), incumbent, 15 h^er.
Council — Keith HaHman (R), incumbent, 6024 OvwloWc; E. James Mahar (R), incumbent, 46 Miller; Willis Kushman (R), incumbent, 6765 Ihnncess.
Holly
Subject to the blank ballot, announced write-in candidates include:
President — Clarence Lester, incumbent, 602 Hartner; Russell Alexander, 132 Bevins.
Clerk — Betty Oliver, incumbent, 113 Cophall.
Treasurer — Hulda Andwson, incumbent, 414 North.
Assessor — Grant H. Hulet, incumbent, 208 Cogshall.
Council — Akron Ganshaw, incumbent, 206 Center; James Richard Riddle, incumbent, 211 College. (Three to be elected for two-jfear terms.)
Ortonville
All candidates are unopposed. They are:
President —Charles F. Sherman (R), incumbent, 135 South.
aerk - LaVeme Borst (R), incumbent, 464 Schoolhouse.
Treasurer — Wilmer G. Kil-boum (R), incumbent, 152 Mill.
AssessOT Ray Long (R), incumbent, 335 Shomian.
Council — John K. Teare (R), incumbent, 450 Ball; MiUon A. HitchcOck (R), incumbent. 331 South; Donald A. Bams (R), incumbent, 654 E. Ridge. (Three to be e 1 e c t e d for two year terms.)
Milford
Five persons are seeking three positions, that of vUlage president and two council tentis. The candidates include:
President — Incumlsent Wilbur M. Johnson.
Council — James H. Van Leuven, 203 Washington; Dale E. Barr, 767 Friar; Bruce E. Hutchins, 537 Mill; and incumbent Merlin A. Feigley.
Romeo ;
Candidates here include:
President — Merlin Kerr (R), 153 Croswell.
Clerk — Norman L. Engel (R) incumbent, 131 Tillson.
Treasurer — Mrs. Elaine Hos-ner (R) incumbent, J92 Croswell.
Assessor — Fred Ebeling (R) incumbent, 222 Benjamin.
Council — Stanley 0. Ludtke (R) 216 Croswell; Donald Mo-
sher (R) incumbent, 122 Bradley; Hugh Gates (R), 312 Benjamin. (Three to be elected for two years.)
Library Trustees—Mrs. Reva Moskow (R), 116 Sisson; Harold Willianas (R), 141 Dickinson; James Burke (D), 355 N. Bailey. (Two to be elected for three year terms.)
Almont
Three write-in candidates for treasurer head the ballot. Candidates are:
President — Gewge Juhl (R) incumbent, 129 S. Main.
Clerk -- Verne Messer (R) incumbent, 208 E. St. Clair.
Treasurer — Sticker candidates Mrs. Margaret Creger, 117 Branch; Mrs. Eva Bowman, 509 N. Main; Mrs. Ruth Repphun, 333 Hamilton.
Assess^ — Donald Burley (R incumbent, 124 W. St. Clair.
Trustee-ktae-year term: Gordon Gould (R) incumbent, 434 Alnamt. Two-year terms: Walter Orlowski (D) incumbent, 740 van Dyke; David. Prescott (D) Incumbent, 303 S. Bristol; N. J. Liblong Jri (D) incumbent. 111 Teeds; Thomas Eastman (R), 337 E. St. Clair; Lyle Yoder (RK 328 W. St. Clair; Homer Mcpeam (R), 284 Almont. (Three to be elected.)
Imlay City
An advisory vote on whether the village should purchase De-
troit water is on the ballot alongside five council contestants. They are:
Council — John Folk, incumbent president, 375 W. First; Keith Clark, incumbent, 405 W. First; Harley Whltstock, incumbent, 235 S. Alnoont; Alfred Schwerin, incumbent, 230 W. First; and Robert Tetd, 165 E. Grove. (Three to be elected to four-year terms: one to be elected for two years.)
Lake Orion
Voters will be asked to approve a new village charter, the first since the late 1800’s. Cttly one contest appears evident, the ^ the result of a sticker campaign ** waged for one of three openings on the council.
Candidates include:
President — Wallace Crane (R) incumbent, 462 Algene.
Clerk — Mrs. Mary Parkln-sSm (R) incuml^nt, 14 W. Shad-bolt.
Treasurer ^ Mrs. Geraldine J. Campbell (R) incumbent, 225 Darling.
Aasessw —- Albert J. Rhodes (R) incumbent, 120 Washington.
★ ★ ★
Council — Dorrance A. Galloway (R), 601 Central; Arlie A. Reed (R), 207 Slater; Mrs. Mildred Edward (R), 24 Highland; Mrs. Juanita Robbins (D), sticker candidate, 622 Detroit.
(Three to be elected for two tyears.)
Leonard
Four council seats are cMi* tested by six candidates r» an evenly split ballot — three Republicans and three Democrats. Candidates are:
President — Cecil Llestman (R) incumbent, 69 Division.
Clerk T- Mrs. Clara ScheaU (D) incumbent, 6260 Baza.
Treasurer — Mre. Mary Vme (R) incumbent, 225 E. Elmwood.
Assessor DwijJjt Patterson (R) incumbent, 4066 Forest.
Assessor— Dwight Patterson (R) incumbent, 4066 Forest. Trustees—Merton Shattudt (R) i n c a m b e n t, 4333 Whitehead; Charles Hamilton (D) incumbent, 4757 BXnest; Walter Berk-lich (R), 114 W. Elmwood; Julia A. Binning (D), 30 Elmwood; Luella M. Hughes (R), 70 Baza; and Julius L. Terry (D), 440 West.
(Three to be elected for two-year terms; one to be elected fw one year term.)
Oxford
Only three Incumbents seek election to the Village Council. There is no opposition. The candidates are:
Council — Edmund Unger, incumbent president, 145 S. Washington; Homer Hight, incumbent, 97 Denison; Jay Allen, incumbent, 124 S. Washington.
(Two to be elected for two years; one to be elected for one year.)
M59 Hazards Emphasized
White Lake Petitions Ask State for Priority
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Area residents are being urged to put pressure^on their legislators wd the State Highway Department to get M59 improved before 1972.
petitions asking the Highway Department to place the road on a higher reconstruction priority were handed out at a luncheon yesterday attended by
H5«si ,	,	,,

Need for Teachers, Space Is Outlined in Lake Orion
LAKE ORION ^ At least 15 new teachers and full utilization of existing space, including basement rooms, will be needed meet increased enrollment in the district next year.
Schools Supt. Lewis F. Mundy presented, these findings of ^ Citizens’ Advisory School Study Committee to some 20 members of . the Area PTA Council last night at the Senior High School.
Aiso in the plan, he repenrt-ed, is proposed introdnetiM of a third language, Spanish, and a one-semester data processing course in the high school. A breakdown into specialized
foods, clothing and decorating also contemplated, Mundy said.
* * ★
He reported the district has increased by 1,200 students in the last seven years at the rate of apout 200 a year. He expects a high sciuxd enrollment next fall of better than 900 students. IN JUNIOR HIGH The projected junior high enrollment is around 1,000 students, giving an over-all total of 4,900 students.
Board of Education Mfices will be removed from the hi^
school to quarters in the Intermediate School, said Mundy. He added that the extra space gained in the high school should accommodate 125 students.
A panel composed of Joseph Doris, principal of the high school, Mrs. Mary Jane Blazo, school counselor, and Mundy explained the current philosophy of education as it applied to the district.
Said Duris, “Teachers must realize they must teach students to think. They can’t stick with teaching them facts. Facts change too fast.”
Farm Group Heads Plair Visit to D.C.
Oakland County members will be among some 100 Farm Bureau leaders who will pay a three-day visit to Washington, D.C.f starting Monday.
★	★	★
Object of the tour, sponsored by the Farm Bureau Women, is carry current farm issues^ to Michigan congressmen.
★	★	★
Among those to attend from the area are: Mrs. William cramlin of 3694 Jossman, Groveland Township; Ed Erwin of 40401 10 Mile, Novi; Mrs. Hildred Hunt of 42500 11 Mile, Novi; and Mrs. Margaret Hol-ser of Holcomb Road, Independence Township.
smnk
LAND AHOY - For a time Oxford High School >senif»a, including (from left) Phil Lqoney of 3230 Thomas, Oxford Township; Gi^ Hedberg of 3659 Rock Valley, Metamora Township; and Rick Rowl^ of 11
Jersey, Oxford, toought tiie only way they were going to get to go on their Bermuda senior trip was to row. A switch in plans, however, insured the travelers of toeir holiday, and they will leave Monday.'
Ws Auto Club to Rbscue!
Senhrs 'Tripped Up
ByJODYHEADLEE Home Editor, Tte Pontiac Press
Seniors at Oxford High School may never hhve seen a Pearl White silent movie melodrama but they feel like they are living one — complete with villain and hero.
Cast in the villainous role°°is P. G. Nicholson of the P. G. Nicholson World Travel Service, Inc.j Detroit.
Wearing the hero’s mantle Is the Autmoobile Club of Michigan.
When the seniors set their trip sights for Bermuda, they contacted % travel agencies for quotations.
“We settled on Nicholson,” said T. L. Hallead, the seniors' faculty adviser. “He wasn’t the,'
least expensive but he appeared to offer the most for the money.
written proposal listed a charge of 8159 per person for four days and three nights, a sif^t-seeing tour, plane fare, two meals a day and complimentary trips for four chaperons.
“In February of last year, we notified him of intent to proceed with our tow plans for 1967.”
This phone call launched a series of letUrs, plan realignments, disappoMtments and triumphs that were to end in litigation.
When, as plans progressed, Nicholson raised the per capita fee, dropped the number of free chaperon passages, eliminated all side tours and changed hotels, parents of the seniors re-
Women to Learn to Shoot
.COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-HouMwlves wUl be taught to dse firearms in their own defense in a special half-day course Sunday at the Multi-Lakes Pistol Club, 3860 Newton.
The free afternoon class will be held on the chib’s (wtdoor range.
★ ★ ★
Women are asked to take a pistol, revolver or shotgun and 10 rounds of ammunition. Instructors will inspect the guns before slewing the women how to use them.
They will also be allowid to fire at a man-sized silhouette taiget at a distance of about 15 feet to ivomote self-confideiKte. _
jected the trip.
Nicholson's refusal to return the $1,925 deposit until a planning fee is deducted resulted in the Oxford Area Community Schools’ senior class’ attorney, Donald G. Tripp, of Oxford, filing a damage suit in Oakland County Circuit Court.
Exj^aining Nicholson’s quotation shifts, Detroit attwney Joseph Siegel said, “When it was time to itiace the reservations, the hotels and airlines wanted more money.
“My client has spent a good deal (d time aid money on taese arrangements and when the school canceled he felt he should be reimbursed.”
With the prospects of their Bermuda trip evaporating, despite the hours of work raising money at auctions, baked goods and candy sales, pancake sup-pws and magazine subscriptiem drives, seniors took to hissing the villain.
It kxAed very black indeed to the would-be travelers until vC^les Lentz, tour director of the Michigan Automobile Club saved the day.
For less than $10 additional to each student, the Club guaranteed the four-day tour complete with extras, including a six-hour sight-seeing trip of the island.
^irits rose and the alternate . an was accepted. Monday, sehkirs and their chaperons will leave the lawsuit and winter be-and fly to their Imig-«d Bermuda hoUday.
some SO residents and representatives of the Department and the Oakland County Road Com-missloni	-----------
They are to be signed and returned by April 1 to Township Supervisor ^ward Cheyz who in turn will present them to the Highway Dqmrtment.
“’This is one of the most hazardous highways in Oakland County,” Cheyz said, “and we can’t sit back and wait for
“We must act now. One more death would be too many for M59.”
LACK FUNDS
John Knecht, public hearings director for the State Highway Department, told those at the luncheon that while his department is aware of the problem, it nevertheless lacks the neces-sarf“ funds to do any major work before 1972.
He said that the gas and weight tax package now before the legislature would provide some additional funds.
A reivesentative of the Road Commission urged residents to “talk to peqde who can do something and get this package through.”
Cheyz is attempting to get the two-lane stretch of hi{^way from Airport Road west to the western White Lake Township boundary widened to five lanes. ★ w ★
He pointed out that last year there were 131 accidents, seven of them fatal.
SCHOOL ROUTE
White'none of the accidents have involved school buses so far, there are two districts that use the route to pick up children. Waterford Township District has 13 buses on the road carrying a total of 1,524 students and Huron Valley School District’s 22 buses carry a total of 2,987 students on that stretch.
Two recreation areas located within the township drew 165,600 motor vehicle entries last year, all of which must use MSO.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1967
A—5
Farmer Finds Ancient Ruins Near Rome
ROME (AP) — A fanner whose hobby is archeology has discovered the ruins of a iong sought city razed by Roman con^uelrors 2,459 years agO;
The site was actually dug up long ago by suppliers of the antiquities black market who probably didn’t realize what they had found, experts Bernardino Tofani, the farmer and amateur archeologist, spotted sigi^ of ruins during a Sunday picnic with his family on the Belriposo — Beautiful Rest — hill south of Rome.
Helped by his son and ancdher farmer, he started digging and later reptu'ted to the government Fine Arts office in Rome.
Prof. AlpilK/ Pizzoli, a Fine Arts official^ said random excavations on"the hill disclosed that the trupdated walls and columns uncovei-ed belonged to the ancient town of Volscia Longula, which got its name from the Volscae tribe and from the fact it was spread over the long hilltop.
The town was destroyed by the Romans in 492 B.C. at the
scia Longula had been wiped Pizzoli said, from the face of the earth forev-1	———
Pizzoli said investigation showed that clandestine excavators had unearthed part of the ruins seeking antiquities for the black market and then tried to cover their traces by filling the holes they had made.
* * ★
“They probably never fanag-
Dies at Wheel
IONIA (AP) - Harold Lil
and stopped.
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High-rise handle bars, banana seat, chrome crash rails and beautiful coppertone color. $3.00 down places in layaway. Adjust for all ages. Charge It.
Toys... Fifth Floor
LAYAWAY
SALE
Fleetwing PLAY GYM
Featuring the all new Blazon "Horse Play Unit"
BOUNCES GLIDES ROCKS' TRUCK RIDER STEP
4, $29^'^
Small Deposit Holds
Toyipnd ... Fifth Floor
Corner Saginaw ond Huron FE4-25T1		La St C h a n c e ! WAITE		
Shop Monday, Thursday, M Friday and Saturday Z Til 9 P.M.		DAYS		
Women's Slacks, Jeans *•9. $099 3.99 rinwal* corduroy iloclu ond wido-wolo corduroy jMni. Sim 8 to IS. Block only. SpeilMMr'.ir. Third Floor	Women's Suburbia CAR COATS . $12’° Corduroy, suede, and wool cor coots. Nylon ski jackets. Sizes 8 to 18. Charge If. Ceels... Third Floor		Famous Moke Fur Trim COATS /Ts1«$43»75 Famous make mink end Penlan lamb trim cools. Sizes 8 to 18. Cool*...Third Floor	Jewel Neck NYLON SHELLS as $300 zipper bock, fewel neck nylon ihollt in whito and color*. Size* 34 to 40. SpottoUeer... Third Floer
Poor Boy Orion Sweaters Is *4°° ■Elbow lungfli ribbod orlon poor boy •wuotori in whilo ond colors. Sim 34 to 40. Chorgo Yours ot Woilo'i. SportoMor... Third Floor	100% Wool Skirts, Slacks Reg. 10.99 $ '0 00 to 12.99 Solids and ploidt In A-line and hip-hugger skirts and slocks. Sizes 7 10 15. Chorge It. Sportswear... Third Floor		Misses', Half Sizes DRESSES 'S’.r.r $2°° Assorted stylet and fabrics In 1 and 2-pc. itreet and cocktail dresses. Only 25. So Hurry! Dress**...Third Floor	Misses' and Half Sizes DRESSES Reg. 7.00 $ ^ 00 to 18.00 Afternoon end (treat dreise* In a lorge assortment of (tylw and fabrics. Only 30. So hurryg Dr«iM...TMidHow
Misses' and Half Size DRESSES *6°° Ahernoon, businuss ond cocktail dresses in assorted styles ond fabrics. Only 40. So hurry. Dresses ... Third Floor	Women's TENNIS SHOES 2 ^•♦6“ or $3.33 pr. Our regular arch cushioned tennis oxfords or one eyelet grosshoppers. Block, white, navy, faded blue, or red. Sizes 5 to 10. In Norrow and Medium. Womvn's Shots e e e Sfrett Floor		Girl's Cotton Panties 100% combed cotton pontle* In white only. Sizes 4 to 12. Children's... Second Floor	Girl's Assortwl BLOUSES Reg. 3.00 $Q99 and 6.00 Choleo of levorol styl** In bnltor quolHy blouses. Completely washable. Sixes 7 to 14. Charge lb eiri’e Wear... Seeand Fleer
Boys' Cotton Flannel SPORT SHIRTS . $-169 3.00 ^ I 100% combed cotton flannel sport shirts in assorted plaids. Completely woshoble. Sizes 6 to 20. Soys'Wear... Second Floor	Boys' Assorted Gloves, Mittens "1022^ 99^ Choice of knit or leather-like vinyl boys' gloves or mittens. Boys' Weor... Second Floor		Permanent Press BOYS' SLACKS Reg. $.00 $099 ond 5.98 O Choice of Ivy or continental style* In permanent press casual slocks. Assorted colons flzet 8 to 18. Charge it. Boys' Wear... Second Floor	Infants' 35"x50" CRIB BLANKET Reg. 2.99 $199 First quolUy fontou* itioker rayen/-nylon blend crib blcmket Choloe of lolld or print In whiter malm, pink or biMv hfonrn Wear... Sseend Floer
Men's Permanent Press S'. S. Sport Shirts Reg. 3.59 $099 ond 4.00 / Choice of Ivy or spread collars In solid color short sleeves sport shirts. Permanent press 65% Dacron, 35% cotton. Sizes S-M-L- Men'i Wnor... Street Floor	Nat. Advertised Brands Children's Shoes 'K $4’° Large ossortment of nationally advertised styles for boys ond girls. Ties, straps, potents and calfi. Children's Shots ... Second Floor		Assorted Spring Women's Handbags Reg. $r97 8.00 Assorted styles, colors, and fabrics In new Spring bogs. Buy now for Hondbogt... Street Floor	100% Wool Sleeveless Shells zipper bock and turtleneck. Block, white, green, plum and beige to choose from In elzei S-Mi. Fashion Aecessorls*... Street Fleer
Box of 3 BATH SOAPS 99= Three fragrances In o box. Limiti 3 boxes per customOr. Cosmetics... Street Floor	Assorted Treatment Complexion Soap Speciol, 18 Bors For 97c Oatmeal, lemon, buttermilk, pine tree, boby costel, ond cold cream. Cosmetics... Street Floor		New Spring HaniJbags Reg. $097 5.00 yj choose from o wide assortment of colors and styles. Handbags ,.. Street Floor	Solid, Print, or Jacquard TOWELS Reg. 3.00 Both SIz* $1.99 Reg. 1.80 Hand Size $1.49 Reg. 70c W. Cloth . . .59c Mx or tnolch. First quality. Towels... Fourth Floor
Jacquard or Solid Color TOWELS Reg. 2.00 Both Size....$1.69 Reg. 1.50 Hand Size.. $1.09 , Reg. 60c W. Cloth .. 49c Famous maker Jacquard in 5 colors. Towels... Fourth Floor	Jumbo 22x28-lnch Dacron* Pillows Filled with flulfy snow white Dacron* non-ollergenie. Charge it. Flllow^^^rfrth Floor		Belleoir Celecloud® Mattress Pads Reg. 4.00 Twin Flat.. $2.99 Reg. 5.00 Full Flat . . $3.99 Reg. 5.00 Twin Fitted . $3.99 Reg. 6.00 Full Fitted .. $4.99 Mochin* washable and dryable. Lin«ni... Fourth floor	Twin, Full or King SPREAD Reg. 9.00 ] A to 33.00 / -4 OFF Cotton or blend spreads In severol colors ond stylet. Your choice of Spreads.,. Fourth Floor
Belleoir 72x90" Acrylic Blankets IS $6” Choose from four lovely color* In practical 72x90 inch size. Monkels... Fflutih Fleer	Assorted Styles Curtains, Drapes Reg, 3.00 1 / to 12.00 OFF Mostly one of a kind In several colors. Charge It. ^ Oenieillcs...Fourth Floor		Print Terry TABLECLOTH Reg. $3.50, 52x52 ... $2.99 Reg. $4.50, 52x70 ... $3.99 Reg. $6.50, 60" Rd,.. $5.99 Your choice of 2 print*. No ironing Uiwns... Fourth Ftoer	Snow White Dacron® MATTRESS PADS Reg.$5.00,Twin Flat..$3.99 Reg. $6.00, Full Flat.. $4.99 Reg. $6.00, Twin Fitted $4.99 Iteg. $7.00, Full Fitted $5.99 Deteesta...Fourth Fleer
Famous Hoover Upright Sweeper 1 1 /Si Convert* for tools. 1 yeor warranty. Diipeiable bogs. Chorge It. leetpen ... lower level	1 American Touriiter 8000 Series P TRI-TAPER LUGGAGE Was 29.95 0 ^0/ to 51.95 Z.O /OOf'F limited quantity ond color*. All first quality. Charge It. luggage...Fifth Floor		All Steel Storage Shelves Reg. $5.95, 30x12x60 $4.79 Reg. $10.95,60x12x60 $7.79 Reg. $12.98,72x18x60 $8.79 Housewares.,. lower level	Reversible Oval BRAID RUGS sp-1.1 $28°° Approximately 9x12. Assorted color*. Matching *iz** ovoiloble. Rugs... Flhh Floor
THE PONTIAC PRESS
« West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 4805#
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967
Rowakp R. mwnAlt, II
JORl* H ixteUU
•coetpry *n« AdmUiiaa
What’s With Grand Trunk Belt Line?
The blocking of rail crossings by Grand Trunk freight trains, about which complaints are increasingly heard, is but the symptom of an ailment that will worsen.
Diagnosi| of the ailment is relatively simple': the railroad’s facilities are woefully Inadequate for the volume of freight generated by the area’s zooming industrial expansion. Aggravating it is the evolution in railroad rolling stock that, over a quarter of a century, has seen freight cars Increase in length from 39 to 90 feet and train makeup from BOBO cars to 120.
The cure for the ailment is equally simple—but very expensive.
★ ★ ★
It prescribes a series of grade separations—perhaps five all told — though the Huron and Johnson crossings draw the most fire from inconvenienced motorists.
A study, initiated by the Grand Trunk and the City (the $22,000 cost is shared equally) on the feasibility of a grade separation at Johnson is expected to be released soon.
But pending consummation of a complete grade separation program
—certainly many years in the future — the railroad could ameliorate crossing congestion by activating the 7V2-mile belt line completed in 1930. ★ ★ ★
The line that cuts off from the main line at Square Lake Road near Opdyke and curves into the Grand Trunk yards in the northern part of the City, was engineered to divert a considerable amount of through freight traffic around the city.
But for some unexplained reason, the railroad has never utilized the bypass, and a iy2-mile section at the southern end has fallen into disrepair and is unusable. However, the roadbed is there, and re-railing the short stretch would put the belt line back in business.
★ ★ ★
Since the belt line is single-tracked, it could not handle all the through traffic movin^^through Pontiac. But it could carry a sizable amount of it and could well serve as a “holding” facility when trains get off schedule and converge in the Pontiac area to cause the congestion that recently tied up the Huron crossing for 20 minutes.
"All Together Now,
'Rah! Roh! Whoever You Are!'
David Lawrence Soys:
Powell Win Rights Cause Loss?
Illinois High Court Slaps Press Curb Ruling
Thanks to a decisibn of the Illinois Supreme Court, the restrictions imposed on news coverage of the Richard Speck trial by an arbitrary presiding judge have been modified.
★ ★ ★
The jurist, Herbert C. Paschen, had ruled that newsmen were to be denied free coverage of the trial proceedings, Including selection of jurors, and procurement of tran- '' scripts of thqm.
★ ★ ★
Pursuant to the high court’s ruling qn the appbal of the Chi-
cago Tribune, the trial court’s major limitations were lifted, with the exception of identification by name of jurors called until they have been either excused or seated.
The action of the Illinois top tribunal upholding the constitutional principle of the “people’s right to know” is .both significant and commendatory, and one calculated to halt the trend of the judiciary to bottle up court proceedings on the untenable pretext of protecting defendants against prejudicial Influence.
Ghana Has Paid Big Price for ‘Independence’
Ghana, whibh marked 10 years of Independence on March 6, is in many ways worse off than in 1957. Rich in cocoa, timber, gold and manganese and other export commodities, Ghana had $560 million worth of foreign exchange in its treasury when ties with Great Britain were severed.
Kwame Nkrumah, the new country’s prime minister, pledged to “promote the Interests and advancement of all African peoples in their pursuit of freedom and social progress.”
★ ★ ★
Nkrumah, it turned out, was more intent on promoting his own interests than those of his country or of Africa. He spent huge amounts of money on prestige projects, erected statues of him-
self, and villified Western nations while asking them for assistance. Between 1959 and 1964, the national debt rose from $65 million to $980 million.
- ★ ★ ' ★ - . — Nkrumah was overthrown by the military last February, while he was in Communist China, and now is in exile in Guinea. His successor is Maj. Gen. J. A. Ankrah, whose formal title is chairman of the National Liberation Council.
Ankrah’s task—repairing the damage inflicted on Ghana by Nkrumah— is not calculated to make him i popular figure. But the milit^ regime must win some measure of long-term support, for it will take time and patience to put the Ghanaian economy together again.
Consular Treaty Result of Change
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst
WASHINGTON - One generation sweats so the next one may merely perspire. The words mean the same but one sounds nicer than the other, which is the I story of Amer-I ican-Soviet relations.
Fifteen years ago what hai^ning i n. the Senate now I would havel been unthinkable. ^Joseph Stalin was alive then and here Sen. Joseph McCarthy’s Red-scare campaign was nearing its peak. .
The Senate is debating and is expected to approve, a treaty by which the United States and Soviet Union ’Sigree not to arrest each other^s consuiar staffs when they are in each other’^ country.
And it is intended to give quick protection to American tourists traveling in the
MARLOW
U S S R. If one of them is arrested, American officials have to be notified within several days.
This kind of agreement may not seem much but the Johnson administration describes it as part of its effort to “build bridges” to the East. And some have been built, but slowly.
TERRIBLE SIGHT What Americans saw on the horizon in the Stalin-McCar-thy era was a terrible sight; the twin , shadow of two big Communist buddies, Moscow and Red China, which had been taken over in 1949.
Since ho one could predict the American future in relation to those two giants, this country since then, and under four presidents, had to sweat it ou(, standing firm, wishing common sense could prevent war.
In time SovietrChinese relations went to pieces, with the Soviets growing jittery as China, her next-door neighbor, worked on nuclear weapons.
And in the process of this Communist disintegration, the United States and Soviet Union, both concerned about the unpredictable and more recently irresponsible Chinese, found it convenient to get a little closer together.	I
HARSH ANTAGONISTS
Any use of “close” or “closer” to describe American-Soviet relations is a little ludicrous, since they are both harsh antagonists, but the last 15 years’ ordeal has made them a little more sophisticated in dealing with each other.
* / ★ ★
With war still avoided as the years passed, both countries were able to do a little more business with each, other, although each continues to act toward the other as , if it had the plague.
NO air-conditioninG
There’s no air-conditioning in foreip relations, which means if both sides sweat it out another IS years or a generation, war between them iqay become unthinkable, #hicb is not the case now.
WASHINGTON - Adam Clayton Powell and the^ entire civil rights movement have more to lose than gain if the \ Supreme CourtX should rule thm t h e House oKRep resentati v e i must grant i seat to t h e I Harlem minis-1 ter.
For if the LAWRENCE Supreme Court chooses to overrule the House at Representatives, it will be a reversal of the attitude taken nearly 100 years ago when the highest court in the land refused even to consider such questions.
To put it another way, if the judiciary should take jurisdiction and order that a seat in Congress he given Adam Clayton Powell, then the validity of the Four-teenth Amendment, which was fraudulently »lopted, could he challenged now because in 1865, when it was first voted on, members of both houses were denied seats in Congress.
_ The Supreme Court has al-ways claimed it has been without power to intervene.
* ★ ★
When the war between the states ended. President Lincoln proclaimed amnesty. Yet in December 1865, when the 39th Congress convened, both houses decided to deny seats to the members from 10 Southern states including those whose legislatures had ratified the Thirteenth Amoid-ment abolishing slavery.
BASIS FOR STAND
Thaddeus Stevens, the Northern leader in Congress, based his case on the constitutional provision which says that “eaP house shall be the judge of the elections, returns, and qiialifications of its own members.”
When the new session of Congress began in December 1865, it was apparent that the Fourteenth Amendment could not get a two-thirds majority in both houses unless the South was exclu^.
In the^ Reconstruction Act which was passed in March 1867 by the “rump” Congiress, it was declared that the 10 Southern states whose legisla-
tures had rejected the Fourteenth Amendment would not be permitted representation until their legislatures ratified the amendment.
Again and again, efforts were made to challenge these acts of a “rump” Congress but the Supreme Court of the United States deliberately put the issue aside and refused to make any ruling. ‘POLITICAL’ QUESTIONS
The explanation given at the time — and ever since — was that these were ’’“political” questions and that the Supreme Court felt it had no right to interfere with the way Congress operates — whom it should admit and whom it should reject.
What ynmld happen now if
- the Supreme Court suddenly decides to overrule Congress and compel the admission of Adam Clayton Powell, especially if he is elected again next month?
If the high court abandons its historic position that it has no - authority over who shall sit in Congress, then certainly another test could immediately ensue on the validity of the Fourteenth Amendment itself.
★ ★ ★
Civil rights laws today have as their legal foundation the Fourteenth Amendment. So a victory for Powell in recovering his seat could easily turn out to be a setback for the civil rights movement.
(CMyrtght 1MI, PuMItlran Niwipaptr Syndicatt)
Bob Considine Soys;
Voice of the People: i	^ "
Party Division Is Caused by Philosophy on Issues
Philosophy on basic issues divides the conservatives and the moderates. The propo^ state income tax is such an issue. Conservatives feel that it is a basic right of the citizenry to vote for or against a state income tax. In the precinct that I represent, 99 per cent of the people demand the retention of this right.
it	*	-k
At the RepubUcan County Convention I cast my vote for leadership reflecting Jhis philosophy. As a result Governor Romney and the parfy leadership did not consider conservatives for delegates to the State Convention whereby these choices may be presented to the people.
★	'A'	★
The rank and file Republicans are not aware that in many cases their precinct delegate votes against them at these conventions. The so-called moderates could more accurately be referred to as radicals.
REPUBLICAN PRECINCT DELEGATE
‘Little Boy’s Injuries Could Be Accidental’
Prosecution of toe Lukes family will not bring the little boy back. How do you know anything happened to require an in-vestigatiwi? He was more than likely jumping around and fell or bumped himself.
ALSO A MOTHER
‘Reports on Urban Renewal Are Confusing’
What is all this business about Urban Renewal In downtown Pontiac? I hear about the Taubman plan and then toe U of D plan. Now it seems one of them is illegal. Perhaps the real story would eliminate some of toe confusion most everyone seems to have.
PAULINE McCORMICK
145 HICKORY LANE
‘Accolades for Young Ladies’ Performance
Accolades should be extended to the Junior Negro Business and Professional Women for their superb presentation of “The History of Black People.” Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern High Schools must be grateful to have these young ladies among their student bodies.
ROBERT G. NEWBY 244 WHITTEMORE
‘People Prefer Daylight Savings Time’
I think people of Michigan would want Daylight Savings Time to enjoy this Water Wonderland.
J. D. GATES CLARKSTON
‘Re|ent Press Editorial Page Outstanding’
The March 6 editorial page was outstanding. Each article should cause a thinking person to give it careful study. All are of grave concern and help get one’s mind off toe weather. Congratulations to toe editor and all the contributors.
GEORGE T. VINE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
China*s Thieving Ways Make Russia See Red
CONSIDINE
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Evelyn Elmy of 455 Fourth: 89th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee ‘ of 905 Mt. Clemens; /
51st wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H.
Bingham of Birmingham;
58th wedding anniversary.
Emmet Bailey^ of Ortonville; 80th birthday.
Mrs. Laura Sandws of Clarkston; 85th birthday.'
Jttoenh SzczerasU of Milford; 8Sto birthday.
NEW YORK - Shed a tear for our friends in the Kremlin: Their spokesman has accused the accursed common en-e m y. Red China, of one of the foulest double cross-e s in the history of deceit. Red China is stealing or p ost - labeling arms and other supplies sent by the Russians'^to North Vietnam to kill Americans!
Reason totters as one probes the magnitude of that devilish plot of toe wicked Chinese.
What is happening, according to toe understandably shocked Russians, is that Mao’s people are wheeling brand-new supersonic MIGZl’s into Chinese hangars — as those fine mach 2 fighters are staged through China en route to Hanoi — and keeping them for the Red Cleese air force.
In place of the MIG21’s the Chinese are delivering subsonic MIG19’s and even a few prehistoric MIG17’s to the great Communist ally — Ho Chi Minh.
•k -k k
Did you ever hear of such a thing?
Same with certain other
rthe , Russiapi^ have generobs enough to ship to (or,, at leart, toward) North Vietnam to hqlp keep that war going longer and spill some more American and allied blood.
The Chinese are scraping “Made in t^ Soviet Union” oR the boxes and superimposing “Made in toe People’s Republic of China.” The fear around toe Krem-Un, naturally, is ttat Mao, ra^er than Kosygin and
Brezhnev, will get the credit for toe kills.
Worst part of it, plagiarism is involved as well as treachery. Hie Chinese picked up this dirty trick from the Russians, who have been relabeling U. S. aid ahd claiming U. S. machines, ships a^ planes since Hitler moved against it more than a quarter of a century ago.
Question and Answer
South Boulevard and Franklin Road, a four-way comer with lots of traffic, has a flashing caution light after certain hours, while at Howland and South Boulevard where traffic is much slower, the light is working. Why?
BRUCE E. SCOTT 349 S. BOULEVARD, W.
K	REPLY
Lights at both intersections have now been adjusted so they are flashing between 9:30 p.m. and midnight and between 3 and 5 a.m. From midnight to 3 a.m. the light is in regular operation to allow for shift change at the plant._______________
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
New Voice
The New York Times When President Johnson named Assistant Secretary of Labor ElstherVeterson as his special assistant for consumer affairs three years ago, a great point was made of toe fact that toe consumer was finally going to have an aggressive champion in the White House itself.
Mrs." Peterson, a woman of boundless enthusiasm and energy, threw herself into her task of representing 200 million Americans with infectious
But her ^ve - ’em - hell speeclms and her ^ee over direct - action hoyeotits by housewives to bring down prices at snpermaritets occasioned little applaush at toe White Rouse.
. Now the President is sending Mrs. Peterson back to the Labor Department “with our deep appreciation” and is turning the job of representing consumers over to Betty Furness, who brought a cool breeze into the arid stretches M presidmitial conventimis wito her brisk commercials
Miss Furness 1s apparently undertaking the asrtg^ent on
an on-the-job training basis since she acknowledges that she has rarely done her own shopping and hasn’t the faintest idea about toe price of eggs. Her appearances on television Interview and ques-tion-and-answer shows have made it clear that she is alert, intelligent and assertive.
The real question is how energetic a job anyone in the White House wants her to do in speaking up for the consumer.
* * •*■
There is no point to have the consumer “represented p e r-sonally in the highest councils of the Federal Government” unless that representative can speak to and for toe Administration with some measure of authentiqity.
fuD Fomqsfs
^ The Hillsddle Daily N'ews
One of the f a v 0 r i t e fun games for researchers are forecasts of what life will be like in, say, 33 years from now.
The more fantastic the predictions, the more attention they get. The more attention they get, the more fantastic they become.
♦	★ k
A fresh one just Out of toe
forecast factory paints a pictureoftoe American home in toe year 2000 that makes our favorite forecaster, Jules Verne, look inept.
★ ★
Listen, homemaker, to what your daughters will have in A.D. 2000:
No dusting, scrubbing or vacuuming, courtesy of sonic devices that banish dirt.
Little or no cooking, thanks to freezer-microwave ovens.
No dishwashing, becanse disposable dishes will be made from powdered plastic fw each meal by a machine in toe kitchen.
k k k
No ironing, since clothes will be permanently pressed.
Sounds great, doesn’t it? Or does it?
Can a freezer-microwave oVen turn out a meal as good as one prepared in the year 1967 by a lovely <jevice called a Wife?	^	i
icripHom pammt bi advanc*. I>ntafla hat ton paM at itw M data rata at Pontiac, MicMaan. Mcmtar ol ABC
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967


BEUZE PREMIER — Premier George Price of soon-to-be Belize, currently British Honduras, sits next to Lt, Gov. William Milliken (right) at a Joint session of the Michigan Legislature yesterday. Price is in Lansing to meet with Michigan investors interested in his nation.
Romney Urges Aid to Latins
Delegation in Lansing From British Honduras
LANSING (UPI) - Michigan industrialists and businessmen are being urged to make private investments in British Honduras to bolster the economy of the Central American nation.
Gov. George Romney threw out the challenge to the business community at a meeting yesterday of the Michigan Partners of the Alliance Investment Conference on British Honduras.
George Price, prime minister of British Honduras, was the guest of honor at the conference.
Robert J. Tepper, American! consul of the Central American country, also made a pitch for private investments in the tiny country, soon to become the independent nation of Belize.
“Your investments will not change the ebonomic picture in British Honduras overnight. But | without such investments, the! road to economic independence
for British Honduras would bej
far more rocky, hard and long,” j Romney told a gathering of 200 persons.
Michigan belongs to an Alliance for Progress pact with British Honduras and has offered assistance to the country through study groups for the past year.
Romney said the United States, and particularly Michigan, can help the country “by putting our investments on a genuine partnership basis.” “Our task, in cooperation and partnership with our sister republics of the Americas, is to show by words and actions that our economic system does work for the benefit of all the people -- in other countries as well as the United States — rather than for the benefit of the few, Romney declared.
c4k
uncommon' >\fimay v
Pre-Easter
SPECTMUIJUI
JOIN OUR EASTER PARADE OF VALUES! BARGAIN PRICES FOR THE HOME AND FAMILY!
Reg. 24.98 6-dr. chest 21.87
Reg. 11.98	Reg. 17.98
4-dr. chest	6-dr. chest
9.87	14.87
Reg. 14.98 5-dr. chest 12.87
Reg. 19.98	Reg. 17.98
4-dr. desk	record cob.
16.87	14.87
	Reg. 24.98	Reg. 14.98	Reg. 20.98	Reg. 19.98
	7-dr. chest	bookcase	5-dr. chest	4-dr. chest
'Hli	22.87	11.87	18.87	16.87
SALE! Colonial print cotton snug fitting washable slip covers
Authentic Colonial print 'afflish-able cotton with box-pleated ikirt, cord welted teams, reversible cushion covers.
....MB
. 12.88 ee.
5
as
Choir
cover
SALE! Clear Ponderosa Pine
ready-to-finish furniture, now
Clear, smoothly sanded, and all ready to paint, stain, or antique the way you choose. Wood set-in backs and drawer bottoms. So thrifty and practical.
SALE! Sparkling glassware, fabulously priced-values to $3
Lovely, expensive looking cake plate in grape design, pieces to own or to give a$ preserttsl Footed fruit bowl, relish server or attractive, covered candy dish. Save nowl
99
Cute and cuddly Easter animals to delight wee ones
199
Musical plush Easter bunnies and ducks or boy and girl bunnies In pretty gift box. Watch your youngster's eyes on Easter morning when they' receive thesel Hurryl
SALE OF
EASTER
TOYS
SALE! Clear Ponderosa Pine grouping of correlated bookcases
a. End bookcase..5.87 b. 30" bookcase....10.87
c. Corner bookcase 11.87 d. 24" bookcase.9.87
a. 36" bookcase......11.87
Tweak and squeak voice-maker bunny assortment, 13' 'to 17" long......2.99
Two and three-piece bathroom ensembles
^29
Washable cotton or rayon pile in beautiful patterns and solids to fit your decor.
5x6-ft., wall-to-wall bathroom carpet kit
Cotton pile with matching lid. Cut rug to fit your bothrooml Kraft paper to cut pattern.
Furnifur* throws are foam-backed and fully washable
99
Patch print quilts are washable and ruffled ail around
^99
80x84" t00% cotton patch type, closely qujlted. Reversible, tool Machine washable for easy core, and ruffled oil the way around for on added touch of beauty. Buy nowl
Plastic folding doors are so handy at home
«>•'" 2.44 «
Sturdy vinyl plastic doors con be used singly ... or use two oi center close doors. White or beige. Hardware included.
Plastic covers protect your chairs and sofa
CHOKE 1*00
42" choir cover dr 84" sofa cover. . . vifiyi with heot-seol-ed seams. Protect and renew your furniture's beauty.
36”x6’ snowy white plastic window shades
84<
Snow white window shades in sturdy washable vinyl plastic. Purchase now for oil of your windows. Easy 1o install.
Reg. 1.99-3.99 yinyl. plastic shower curtain
6x6	84®
Print or solid colors in full sized vinyl plastic. A colorful group of shower curtains at this special low price. Buy nowl
Vinyl mattress covers with sanitary safeguard
Full c
1.69
Permanently treated with hygienic hospitol-fested safeguard. Zipper closing. Big savingsl Pillow cover..................59o
M moF (OMcnr u( MSTunia to.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6
Kitchen terry toweli lintless, absorbent
3 *" $1
Heavy Cone cotton terry towels. Lovely new pastel colors in Attractive design. Save nowl Cotton torry eiotlit.4 for $1
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 10, 1967
Irv Food-Short Calcutta
Rice Smuggling Is Booming
CALCUTTA, India (AP) - An I ing apart. Although Calcutta, jhighways, smugglers changed underground railway using bul-[with Its high purchasing power, [tactics, lock carts, bicycles, buses and jj,g^ cordoned off in theory, I Instead of openly carrying the trains is doing a booming busi-gjjjj siphoning off too rice in baskets or cloth sacks, ness in Calcutta.	much grain from the outlying ^hey hid it inside bedrolls
^ passengers are wmen rural areas.	^taJdard travel accessory in
who have turned over h^^	*	*	*	| India - or placed it under a j
™	“P chcck-jcartload of vegetables. Some,
dren who have dropped out o*|puij,tg gj railway terminals and even stored it in little bags . ,bus stations and along the main wrapped around their bodies.
They have one mission: to------------------------------------------------------------- -
smuggle rice into this erowd^.
food-short city, where a strict rationing sytem has been in effect two years.	|
By law, each adult hi Calcutta gets 3.85 pounds of food grains a week from ration shops. More than half this quota is for wheat. East Indians prefer rice. PROTESTS STAGED They like it so much, in fact, that when none is available they stage antiwheat demonstrations. This happened in December, when rice stocks in government warehouses were depleted.	^
Angry housewim claimed their children wire skipping meals rather than eat wheat products. Office and factory managers said efficiency was down because of the lack of rice.
Two weeks later the government began selling small amounts of rice again but not nearly enough to feed Calcutta’s six million residents.
Even today the ration shops provide only atiout 1,100 tons of rice a day, h^ the city’s demand.
Part of the deficit is being made up by the underground^ railway. It works like this:	!
In villages outside the city, rice is available from some farmers. The problem is getting it past police roadblocks into Calcutta, where the government is the only legal sales agent. i When the rationing system first went into effect in January 1965, villagers had little trouble reaching the city and selling rice at large profits.
At first police paid little attention to the trade since it was helping meet the food deficit.
'Then complaints started com-Ingin.
COMPLAINTS VOICED Trains from outlying areas became so crowded with smug- j glers, many of whom did not buy tickets, that the regular coihmuters started com-Residents in the rice-produdng villages began to experience shortages. •
’The rationing system was fall-
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A—9
State Senate OKs Bill-Deadline {xt^nsion
LANSING (AP) - The Senate gave in to House demands ■njursday and agreed to a second one-week extension in the deadline for introduction of bills in the Legislature.
However, the senators ran into House criticism on ttieir own request for a three-day adjournment.
★ ★ ★
In an apparent horse trade, the House sat on the adjournment request until the senators agreed to the introduction ex-
but with more than 800 bills
to be drafted, the Hpuse asked for an extension to March 16.
After a fight ttat lasted until midnight, the lawmakers agreed to a one-week extension wi& the senators protesting that all im-ixvtant bills had been introduced and that of those remaining, most would never leave committee.
But, as the new deadline rolled
“We agreed to the extension after the speaker (House Speaker Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe) said the House wouldn’t ask for any more,’’ said Senate Majority Leader Emil Lock-wood, R-St. Louis.
LAST THURSDAY The original final date for bUl introduction was last Thursday,
Thant to Speak March 31 at'M'
ANN ARBOR (AP)-Secretary General U Thant of the United Nations will make a speech at the University of Michigan March 31.
Thant will address 2,000 honor students at the honors convocation In mi Auditorium, ^tici-pating an overflow crowd in the 4,000-seat auditorium, the university will set up closed circuit television to carry the speech to listeners in nearby 'RacMiam Lecture HaU.
Reward Offer by Lawyer for Killer Suspect
HILLSDALE (AP)-An attorney for a man accused of a slaying offered a $500 reward Thursday for information leading to conviction of the killer of a rural Reading mother and son.
The attorney, Qiarles Gibbons, Indicated whoever killed Mrs. Ellen Northrop, 89, and her son, Harold, 66, may prove to be the ■layer of Maude Bondsteel, 83, who was stabbed to death in her Hillsdale County home Jan. 22. ★ ★ ★
Gibbons’ client, Wilford Gary Rogers, 20, has been charged with the Bondsteel slaying and faces examination next month in Hillsdale County Circuit Court. The Bonsteel woman Rogers’ great aunt.
Mrs. Northrop	and	her	son
were found dead Wednesday in toeir home some 12 miles north of the Ohio border. An autopsy showed Mrs. Northrop had been ■hot and her son stabbed and shot. Time of death was set at between 7 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday morning.
★	w	★
Prosecutor James Parker of Hillsdale County said the Northrop home	had	not been ransacked but	robbery	was	not
being ruled out as a possible motive.
around Thursday, more than 400 Hoenshell said lawmakers bills still had not been drafted have turned in a total ol’ 2,470
cused the senators of taking an I Joint rules say both houses
and the House again sou^t an extension—to March 16 again— and the Senate gave in.
It aiqieared that the latest sx-tension may be einugh. NUMBER LEFT
“We’ve got 421 bills left,” said Donald Hoenshell, head of the Legislative Service Bureau which drafts the bids, “but we^ make it.’
requests for bills to be introduced in the current session.
★	★ A
The House concurred in a Senate resolutton to allow the Legislature to adjourn until Monday, but several House members ac-
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Both H<nises nwmally meet on Fridays, but with this week’s Senate activity limited largely to cimunittee meetings, the senators decided there was little {Mint in holding a formal meeting today.
must agree to any adjournment, of more than two days and some House members said they felt the Senate was wasting valuable time.
The Hwse approved the resolution, but decided it would hold a session today.	I
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tJhB PONTIAC ?RES5, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967
mam
Eddy-MacDonald Duets Marked an Era
l(Thi$ it the teqond of two itoriet.J
By GENE HANDSAKER HOLLYWOOD (AP) “A. lot of people s^, ‘Why didn’t you marry Jeanette MacDonald?’ ” Nelson Eddy remarked in his last interview.
“I did,” he added, “eight times.”
*	e *
That was in eight 193542 movies that filled the screen with glOTious song and made the handsome b^tone and the r^ gal soprano an international sensation.
The films were “Naughty Marietta,”, “Rose Marie, “Maytime,” “Girl of the ^Iden West,” “Sweethearts,” sweet,” “New Moon”
Married an Angel.” ‘VALENTINE-I8H’
They were sugary spectacles in which aiqile blossoms fell and true love always triumphed. Eddy himself — in the interview, at his West Los Angeles home 10 days before he suffered a fatal stroke while singing in a Miami Beach nightclub called them “Valentine-ish.”
★	* #
But stunning MacDonald-
Eddy duets on such melodies as “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life,” “I’m Falling in Love with and “Indian Love
CaB” established a memofablelyears specialized in stage era in movie annals. / ettaSr dicd atSTon Jan, 14,
A *	*	jwUfe ira^ting h^ surgery in
“We didn’t like Bie way eachia Houston, Tex., hospital, other sang, actually,” Eddyj
said in the interview. But rumors of a feud were a “silly” publicity plant, he said.
He spoke disparagingly of his acting: “I had a director who was kind enough to say^ ‘Just do it naturally.’ My job was singing, acting was seebn^ary. Go ahead and criticize my,feting, anybody.”
EX-REPORTER
Eddy had been a Philadelphia newspaper reporter and advertising copywriter before becoming an opera and concert singer. Miss MacDonald had been successful dancer who reached singing stardom when sound came in.
Stardom brought Eddy 6,000 fan letters a week and hiked his concert fee to as high as $15,000 in places where it had been $250 two years before. His recording contract, he said ip the interview, was “fabulous.” He got $6,000 for singing four songs on his weekly radio show.
In 40 years he earned more than $2 million, most of it going for taxes. At death he was 65.
★	★ A
Miss MacDonald, who in later
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In real life she had been nuur-ried for 27 years to actor Gene
Raytmmd. Eddy’s wife of 28 years was the fMmcr Ann Den-itz franklin.
NEWS OF DEATH Eddy got the news Miss MacDonald’s death at Anaheim, a Los Angeles suburb, where he
and bis nightclub singing part-'Mlss MacDonald and me. I can-
Gale Sierwood, to open the next night.
“The networks were there, and I was crying,’’ he recalled. “Gale and I were to sing three or four duets associated with
celed the show, then decided that was wrong.
★ ★
'We sang them all, not with great but^ancy, but we got a great hand.”
Land Sale OK'd for JFK Library
BOSTON (ilp) H Directors of 1 the federal government as a ^t the Massaebus^'Bay 'Brans-'fr«n the people of Massachu-portaUon Authority have setts in memwy of the late cleared the way to sell author- president.
ity land in Cambridge as thei	'—— --------
site f(^ the John F. Kennedy! Colflsion VfCtim Labrary.	j
They authorised release of a MIDLAND (AP)-hto. Neva 10-acre tract as soon as the'Stock, 42, of Midland, injured in state appropriates $6 million tolan automobile collision at a pay the authority for it. The Midland intersection last Sattir-iai^ will then be turned 6ver to-day, died Thursday.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967 ,
B-1
Musical Treat at Walled Lake
By ANNE PER8SON Th(8 music department Walled LaMe High School will present the musical, “The Flower Drum Song,” April 13, 14 arid 15.
Parts for the musical, under the direction of Alexander Zer-ban includes senior leads to Doug Courleiss, Jeff Doig, Muff! _	. , .	.
Fletchffl-, Eva Gunn, Don San- Training instrpctors mchide derson and Harold Sells. [Steve Conway, Michelle Velky, , U	rw, .. Sherry Hill, Barb Mustaib, Eli-
Jobn Fisher, Dianne Hru- Pearcy, Carol aerihew
formed the Interlakes l^unk-ers Club, which visit^ the Ohio Caverns last Saturday.
In prepiaratkm for studying and exploring cayes, tte dob has been training its members for exploring techniques at the Milford gravel pits.
ska, Bill Milligan, Jim Monroe, Jeff Morris, Ellen Simmons and Sue Woodward are Inniors who have lead parts.
Two sophomwes. Chuck Baldwin and Louise Buffmeyer, have also secured leads.
Kathy Trudeau and Karen Popek are assistant directors; Barb Riffenburg, business manager, and Chris Hogg, costumes.
William Fritz, chemistry and trigtmometry teacher, has
and Doug Cheney.
'Mattress' Has
Jim Monroe and Pat Pless were winners of the serious division at the recent forensic contest.
IN CONTEST
Also representing Walled Lake at the forthcoming d i s t r i c t' flij;fe-speaking contest will be Karen " “
WTHS Disco It Forens/c Contest Set
Tonight in Gym
By CONNIE PHILLIPS Disco H, Waterford Township High School’s, second disco-t^ue dance, will be hdd tonight from 8 to 11 in the gym.
Mike McGinty, senior class |H%sident, is general chairman. Cheryl Miller heads the refreshments committee; Ellen Hay-man, decorations; Chris Ogg and Fred , Ogg, entertainment;
at Pontiac Northern
By DEBBIE KILLEN Thirty-one students from Pontiac Nnihem will compete in a Forensic Contest which will be held Mcmday and Tuesday in the auditorium, a *	*
Bartles, Bob Han, Phyllis Daniels, Pat Adomltis, Bruce Kilmer, Larry Glover, Jim Harrison, and Steve
and dnna Vojntonnit. publiclt,.	Tt ™b<^ViaZ
5Senlor8i havp rhAieAn	Hivi.Qinn	i ai_____	__
Kathy Hotsington, Patti Guy, and Kathy Douglas.
Athalie Holmes, Pat Griffin,' and Jon Hurtado will give memorized declamations. i . Girls’ extemporaneous' speeches will be given by Debbie Talbott, Brenda Wake, Ann Herzog, and Cindy Kiels. Jerry Bixby, Jim Fall, Mike Lucius, and Pat Leonard will compete
Seniors have chosen as I division, class colors, navy blue and white, their song, “Bom Free,” and flower, yoUow rose.
Elected were Dennis' Cfriffiri and Pam Hill, most Randy Reith and Linda
most likeiy to succeed; PaUl| Thomas and Marilee Masoifl, most talented; and Ray FelirtW Barbara Navaree, clasiP 'i
Serious interpre^ve readi-ings will be f^ven by TeM Bmhhkbr, Lotrige,, Walker, iMk Bmea Kilmer,
Emmonuel
WuNDA WRIGHT
Aloma Julian, James Corr, CS^ndy Bussard, and Chris Martin wiil present humorous readings.
Radio commentaries wiil be delivered by Mike Har-roun. Bob H^, imM >Mjttty SlewsW;^’'*
Birth control will be dlsr cussed Sunday night on WPON as the radio station brpadcasts ‘Controling Over-population in
_________ ~	‘ ” given by
Vanschoik and Judy Brown, ien Platz are most courteous; notW ha? a basketball exhibition	Rogell’s radio work-
humorous reading: Brenda Chris Ogg and Mary Poole, a^^nst the Pep Club.	shop class. o
Smith and Bob Hubacker, de-most valuable; and Bill Hill and i proceeds went toward new The panel of Cindy Bussard, clamation; and Skip Ward and Pam Dahl, most all-around. cheerleading uniforms.	Linda Tenjeras, Kathy Hoising-
Walt White, original oratory. | Concluding the list are Steve	* A ★	;ton, Mark Cook, Ralph Bartles,
Don Beesly, Cindy Buttenmil- Main and Sharon Murphy, most' Because of the great response and the producer, Mike Lucius, ler; Linda Hw^er, Dianne Hru-athletic; Jim Herrington andito the yearbook, the number of.will discuss various ways to
cities available has been in-1 control over - population, and erased. Rlace your order now how it would affect the young and don’t (felay.	[adults of today.
(JheerieaderF' of ^tunanuel .pirBltiait Scbo'qfrij< Wed off
Dennie Galbraith and Gretch- their a^C ajbttifleffiSs after-,World Today”
kka; ,an|, Ellen Simmons will I Stephanie Poniatriwski, wittiest; represent WLHS in the multiple and Fred Ogg pnd'^ckie New, r;ftdijig;aivislori.	| friendliest. /■-
By LYN STEWART The pace at Troy High quickening with the. musical “Once Upon A Mattre®” in full •wing.
• Practicing one scene each night, actors will soon be ready to begin the second act. ' Already costumes are arriving for the main characters. The play will be presented on Airil 7 and 8.
Cluster “A” is buzzing with all kinds of speakers. This past week such topics as dreams, the Teen Recreation Center for Troy, and peace were discussed. PARTICaPATION * s Today, A. A. Oliver, from the Reibel, Oliver and Dinan law firm, spoke on the “Rights of the Individual on Court Rulings.”
Tbe freshman class has scheduled a St. Patrick’s dance to be held March 17.
All those of Irish descent urged to show up wearing the green. All others are also invited to attend. The dress code will be in effect.
We have a new sport at Troy, tennis. Dick Sepich of the faculty will be the coach. Practice will start as soon as the weather warms up.
■'-aSCHOOL NEWS ..^^^ROUNDUP
GyyWE OF CHANCE-Lady Luck _ as Sky Masterson (Spike Burton) picks up the dice and (from left) Nathan Detroit (Fred Barrie) and Nicely-Nicely Johnson (Jon Otto) listen. The trio are rehearsing the
Musical Set March 14-18
Ponliic ertu
Grove’s I^ School musical, “Guys and Dolls,” which will open Tuesday in the Little Theater. Fred and Spike are seniors arid Jon a sophomore.
Groves High to Present 'Guys and Dolls'
Holly
By JUDY DIEHL Sunday, the Holly High School band will present a spring concert with Brighton at Brighton.
Both schools will play four selections each.
Then the bands will combine aif iifiiy “Block M” and “01-Iver” ui^er direction of A. A. Rose, of Holly, and A. A-Klopshinski of Brighton. Wednesday, approximately 20 freshmen from Holly High will go to the Mai Kai in Detroit to see the “Sound of Music."
Chaperoning are Mrs. Doris Walker and Paul Myhre, instructors.
BOWLING The morning classes of t h e girls’ physical education classes will take free bowling lessons at Mavis Lanes every Wednesday for five weeks.
Und^r the instruction of A.
learn the five basics of ing: handicap, stance, a p-prbach, delivery and, follow-through.
Today, the a capella choir went to Pontiac Northern High to watch area choirs compete for a class B title.
WRITING CLUB A creative writing club has been formed at Holly High, not
The school’s yearbook, the Ramrod, is just about completed at St. Frederick High.
ByKIMSEROTA IWhitesell, Sarah Brown; Spike The curtain will rise Tuesday Burton, Sky Masterson; Linda (Ml the Grove’s High SchooljAppelblatt, Miss Adelaide; and spring musical, “Guys and'Fred Barrie, Nathan Detroit. Dolls ”	IsUPPORTING ROLES
The play directed by Mrs. ^ajor supporting roles in-Peter LaBatt is teing presenott Nicely-Nicely
ed by Grove s ^amaUcus. It Johnson; Bob Young, Benny
A. Mavis, owner, the girls will the Elk’s Temple for the prom cooked a “Mile High” stack of 1®. “'"Sost prMuction of “S^goyjhstreet; Floyd Hyatt, Ar-May 26.	jflap jacks last night.	kind in Grove s history.	Abernathy; Vic Bomma-
The Junior - Senior banquet The club will sponsor a dance' The musical will run from jrito, Harry the Horse; and Lar-Will be held at Air-Way Lanes. Saturday night at 8.	| Tuesday through March 18. iry Epstein, Big Jule.
I p. . .	Evening performances will The play also has many bit
Brandon I Dominican I be at S p.m. in the Grove’s I parts and a full complement
Little Theater, with an addi- I of dancers and vocalists.
By MICHAEL COOPER f By KATHIE DeRYCKE tional 2 p.m. matinee Satur- rj.j,e play was adapted as ‘i The Brandon High School for- .	® Dominican day.	iMusical Fable of Broadway’ by
ensto coiriest was held'Tuesday,	The school’s presentation of 1 Damon Runyon,with score and
under direction of Mrs. Scott	international ap- -Guys and Dolls” will have a'lyrics by Frank '
Leismer.	cast of seasoned Grove’s ac-^	★	★
.	,	*	*	*	'Camp this summer	| The story is about a bet
to teach creative vmting buti pigcing were: original ora-	will study three dimen-; jjggjjjjng (},g gggj Sue made by Nathan Detroit
to give interested students help-'jjgg - Dennis Jacobs first;	^‘^ure study	®___________________________---------------------
ful and instructive criticism. iGaiP Kilbourn, second; ’humor’ ;*"‘^o dimensions.	h
_ t,	lous; Sigrid Medlen, first; Vickij
St. F r©d S Hitchcock, second; serious inter- submitted a p o r t f o 11 o of her pretation; Sandy Tilton, first;	« contained d self-por-
Pat Poll, second; declamation: I trait m pencil, a still life in pas-Debbie Ball, first; Jan Butler,'tel and a figure study in char-second.
A junior, Rita has attended Tonight at 8 cheerieaders 'Dominican for two years. She will play the women faculty. ; jg treasurer of the Student Coun-Tickets will be available at gg^j g member of the poster the door.	and glee clubs. She plans to
Social Studies Trip Club mem-study art design after high bers donned chef hats and school.
Sky Masterson, and how it affects the people around them.
A MUSICAL
A major portion of the play is musical, offsetting the heavy plot,
Backstage and at rehearsals the whole crew has kept busy with practices and preparations. The cast has readied for opening night with Saturday workshops and evening rehearsals.
Mary Tottoi, a hwmer Grove’s teadier, la provld|tg
With deadline this month^ the last few major alterations are being made by Gretchen Gallagher, editors and Mary Crake and Cam Arcello, coeditors.
The seniors have decided on
Bermuda Trip Near for Seniors at Oxford
the music.
■h ★	★
Many students are working behind the scenes to make the Itrogrriiri auccessful.. A major share of the w(*rk has been done by Tom Saponaro and his assistant Carol Bullet who have costumes and
sets.
BACKSTAGE Also working toward
Avondale Extends Team Teaching Idea
By HELEN LOWERY Avondale High School has added another phase of the team-teaching project to its curriculum. In cooperation with Oakland University, the new qourse is replacing a section of American b^ry and American literature in an attempt to make history more meanin^l for the
Strauss and Dr. Peter Evarts,|his own responses while proyid-
to make the students see the'ing essential practice in writing. Martha Lawson, Caroline Lind,
Jerome Klopfer, Jeri K u i 1 e r.
interrelationship of history and literature.
materials are planned jointly in order to maintain an uriderstondable medium.
The overall study is concerned with a “Search for Identity.’’ This topic is divided into historical events with literary com-psriioife !(«" file pettete;^ SCIENCE PROJECTS
.	-	^ A one-way mirror at the end! Thirty of our science students
student by including literary gf {jjg classroom provides obser-'received superior ratings on works that are relevant. jvation facilities for administra-ltheir projects after the judgings American literature is studied tive personnel and for those at the Science Fair, Monday, in forms of social problems and from the university who are in-Its role in the American society, volved in the project.
of two teachers. Although history heads the schedule and literature is studied in terms of this, other aspects of the language arts will not be neglected.
Testing is done mostly though They are working with univer- the theme technique, giving the Alan Harden, Jeanette Hebei, rity professors Dr. William student opportunities to express Jim lonson, August Kalohn,
Kyle McCarthy, Gary McClosky and Pam McGuire.
Still others were Gary Patterson, Jerry Reinke, Mike Robinson, Richard W e a r n e, Mark White, Je^ Wilson and Peter Toth.
JUDGES
Mary Ann Popovich, history, and Mrs. Patrick Kreper, English, are responsible for tile course which spans a two-hour block of time.
Kathy Alioto, Carol Augsburger, Lloyd Bar-ager, ^oan Bogre, Dick Campbell, Carol Carr, Larry Davis, Carol Dellerba, John Fox, Michael Galbraith and Tim Gee.
Others were Marty Gerloff,
ftOur Lady
By CONNIE MAYWORM Sister Mary Catherine, prin-cipai of Our Lady of the Lakes High Schooi, opened a recent assembly by congratulating the Lakers’ basketbail team on winning the “Class D” district championship.
Student Council Richard St.
Louis presided, introducing J.
P. Foley.
Foley 'sp<Ae of the vandalism and dam^es recently found in
By CATHY OBERG A dream will come true Monday for seniors of Oxford High. At 3:15 p.m., a giant BOAC jet will take off from New York’ Kennedy Airport carrying 78 seniors and their four chaperones to a Bermuda holiday.
The idea for a senior trip toj
Educiational judges were from the OLLIB building. He i the school districts of Rochester, a special appeal to Students t(t Troy, Avondale Junior High,*check each other pnd their
and Hazel Park.	. . .	..................
Professionals s e r v i n g as
judges represented Parke, Davis & Co., G.M. Truck and Coach Division, National Twist Drill, Stoney Creek Metro Park, Oakland Community Health Department, Conservation Department, nurses and dentists.
Mrs. Janet Kilmer and Rose Bowman handled fair details.
★ ★ ★
United Nations Club of Avondale will send three representatives to Hillsdale College Friday and Saturday to assume the roles of representatives of Honduras in a model U. N. assembly that is being held at Hillsdale. CHAIRMAN
Ruth Garcia, A \Ao nd ale ’ s American Field Service exchange student from Honduras will be chairman.
Monday and ’Tuesday, government classes had g u e s i speakers, Mrs. Maridn Tymko, democratic precinct delegate; and David Evans^teimblican. A judo class has been established Monday evenings for girls
friends when in the high school building. *
Coach Michael T. Boyd and the, cocaptains of the Lakers’ team, Dennis Brosseau and Tom Sirbaugh, then presented the district trojriiy to Rev. Father F. J. Delaney, pastor of the parish.
Art Ison Display at West Bloomfield
Wednesday will be sightseeing day with visits to the aquarium, museum. Devil’s Hole, caves, the perfume factory and the town of St. George.
★ ★ ★
Wednesday night a farewell dance will held from 9:30 to 1a.m.
Bermuda came three years agol3(-uQQ|^>pQ|jii when the then sophomores gave	.
a sock hop called ‘‘Bermuda Jhprsjay tte seniors wdl tour Holidav ”	British Educational System
and have a chance to compare “That’s where we’re going our schooling with theirs.
Whrin the, jtqdor -year rolled happens to be a soccer game artiuftd, the idea spriouteo and that week. « grew. Juniofs had a candy sale . ,,	. / .
Ini dance to raise money Dur- ^
ing the winter, letters were sent f"°ther BOAC jet wdiich will
travel agencies ask- hem to New York and ing for quofatioos. The Oass of:^™"J “*ere they will transfer to ’67 was definitely going to Ber-a" American Airlines jet which muda.	®	will bring them home.
★ W sjjk	j The seniors will arrive in De-
The class kicked,Off its serilor Itroit at 11:25 p.m., and school year with a magazine sale. Stu-[buses will pick them up and dents sold $4,580 worth of laag- br*"g them back to Oxfiird, full azines, the most ever sold atjOf memories of their senior trip Oxford High.	jin Bermuda.
FUND-RAISING	DAR FINALIST
Seniors and their parents spon-j Another honor was bestowed sored pancake suppers, bake on the seniors when it was an-saies, candy sales, an auction inounced that Gretchen Dahl, se-j
their
deadlines are Vic Bommarito and the scqnery crew, Joe Kelly, lighting; Linda Lamb, props: and Sue Wiley, publicity.
* ★ „ ★'
All of them have put muqh into this year’s spring musical, and the whole dramatic company hopes to make the production a success. It is open to the general public.
By MARGIT MISANGYI Marie Sturmer, art teacher at West Bloomfield High School, is showing the work of talented students March 6 through 18 in the library.
The annual student-faculty game will be held tonight in the gymnasium at 7:30. The old “regulars” will play for the faculty.'
Nonvarsity students playing are Marty Lash, Ken Mari-
and a rummage Besides the projects, the students hrive been working on tbeir own to raise money.
Now after mtmy months of planning and saving, tiie seniors’ dream & coming true. They ARE going to Bermuda for their senior trip.
'Who's Who' at Lake Orion
By TERRY SOLAN
Everyone at Lake Orion High School knows “Who’s Who” in the class of 1967.
Results of the recent election are Linda Leach and Robbe Kibbe, most popular; Virginia Seigwart and Bob Bowman, most musical; Sharon Gentile and Mike Ackerman, most studious; Barbara Shields and John Dolchek, most attractive; and Alyse Doty and Tim O’Dea, most athletic.
★ ★ ★
Others are Linda DeHart and Bob Stephens, most argumentative: Kathy Downy and Bob Baker, most dramatic: Terry Solan and Gerry Gilmore, most jUnforgettale; and Sue Campbell
nior class president, was chosen and Barry Wink, most artistic.
one of the 25 finalists in the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Contest.
Gretchen is the first girl from Oxford ever to get this far in the competition. The winner will be announced at a luncheon given for the girls March 16 in Kalamazoo.
Saturday night at 8 p.m., the While in Bermuda, they will Q’Club is hosting the Harlem
....	...	I	2. .....
have a tight schedule. ACTIVITIES
[Astronauts in an exhibition b I ketball g;
The boys of the varsity club sky, contributed most to class;
Also elected were Diana Hunter and Neil Soper, class romance; Debbie Harold and Elmer Wheeler, class flirt; Carolyn Middleton and Jeff Straub, class wit; Diana Miri-kian and Art Palaian, friendliest; and Sue Mnndy and Larry Burde, most likely to succeed.
Still others are Terry Matheys and Rick Kalso, best all-around; Nora Dwyer and ^'’red Cudnohuf-
dith, Mike Waters, Dan Stew- 1 Monday ®yenirig the students j^g^g persuaded the faulcty to Penny Iser and Mike Davis, rid their efiaperones, Mr. and	gstrogautg	best dancers; and Bail Shepard
Tom Gibbons, Alex Geb- and (
rowsky, Mike Williams, Glen Mrs. Terry IWlead and Mr.	g^e being sold and Rod Kelly, shortest girl ani
_____________ Carpenter and Roger Hollier. and Mrs. Gerato Neidlinger will	,j,^g	tallest boy.
who are interested in learning Others are Bob Blackburn, ^	™ the door is higher so get yours	^	♦ w
the art of self defense.	Gary Hankin, Nick Leaf and	"ow-	The all-school play, under the
Jto Simpson. Coaches will be	^
THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS -Avondale High School team teacher Mary Ann Popovich and J, D. Webster, assistant principal, oteerve student activities through
the one-way mirror installed in the school’s new combination American history-American literature classroom.
Yesterday, the first aviation cla^ at the high school -got under way. Both boys and girk have enrolled |n tire course it promises “high” futures.
Jim Simpson. Coaches i Pat Windey and . Ted LaPratt ot Oie varsity team.
of Bermuda.
Tuesday will be free So the students may shop, swim, surf An after-game dance will bej skuba dive, golf or do what-spimsored ^ the junior dm. i «ver they wish.
Thursday evening, the Oxford direction of Mrs. Patricia High School Concert Band gave K r a u s s and student director its annual winter concert. . Mike Ackerman, will be pre-Proceeds from the concert will sented March 17 and 18. Ch^en help finance the summer band this year is “Down to Earth,” a trip to diicago.	I three-act comedy.
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 10, 1967
20th Century Solution
'Drop City' Is Home foe the New Society
By BON SPARGUR ithat the new society can only people—aQ with h common de-Newspaper Enterprise Ana. iexist when man is freed from gQ-e to stay alive—it’s^impos-TRINIDAD, CWo. —Three	“P®“ himself andlgibie to get rid of it. It has
{upon others.	become both the threat to. and
cent odlege graduates are test-1 ing their own solution to thej problem of 20th century man’s alienation.
The most structured objects at Drop City now seem to be the geodesic domes.	|
(rf, our survival.
They are revolutionaries, but That just doesn’t make sense to .art and sex have brought them me.” past the orgy and the painting,
★	★	»	feyond the need to subveM^®?'^’^^’^
"We’re on the verge of sMne- mofal and political regulations ^ answer to a question, the, thing really new, and when we of existing society in order to^PP®fs reluctanUy agreed, have it, all these attempts at,create a new one. 'They live ®®*- ®* present, only goyern-J protest will become completely carefully within the law. inents are able to do anything
meaningless because we already I disappointed	^ about insuring survival.
will have a new society,” Curly, .... .. .	,	_ J “But'goveriiments. are^
’The largest one, still under, construction, will house diversi-j ■tronic equipment, tapel recorders, motion picture projectors and computers,.
Benson says.
Benson, a psychology grad-nate from Kansas University, his wife, and Clard Svenson, a painting graduate of the same school, have settled to build a new c 0 m m u n 11 y in “Drop City,” a barren, wind-swept goat pasture six miles east of Trinidad, Odo.
They have been building since March, 1965.
i ■;*	clogged with contradictions,
actually disappointed that the/^^^	.	. ...
crime rate didn’t go up when we Tccimology is such right now
Curly Benson And His Wife
moved in.. We don’t do except work—actually too dull, I think, for the most of the people here,” says Svenson.
According to the Droppers, the major problem facing society t^ay is survival, because of the arsenal of lethal weapons which man has at his disposal. But can we insure survival through protest?
‘A lot of people in these pro-
Technology is such right that there doesn’t have to be any worry about survival,” says Benson.
"There are state governmental setups; there are; national governmental setups. ITiey have the whole wganization to handle this survival problem for everybody. But they don’t do it.” j
’the group bought the dead
In spite of their criticism of present - day govm-nments, the Droppers feel' thkt their hew
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farmer and began t6 cOn-staying alive that 'the whole {struct geodesic domes in which thing has becotne instead a pre-i®^ STRUCTURE
to live and work. INTERLOCKING The domes are semispherical; they are supported by interlocking woodpn triangles set progressively inward.
In a desire to leave behind remnants of their old lives, these fiMrmer' beatniks have changed their names.
They use new labels solely to make conversation more con-Ivenient. For the Droppers, as they call themselves, believe
occupation with death that just' Benson says, “We have to contradicts the meaning of liv- have some sort of system, some ing,” says Svenson.	structure, or people and things
get completely out of hand. But,
‘‘It’s the same sort of contradictory situation caused by the Bomb. If the Bomb is removed, so is the major problem to survival. But because the Bomb binds together so many diverse
also, 1 believe in an intuitive society, and it actually seems to be working. In working out our intuitions of what we have to do here, we are producing aj structure.”
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To Raze Theater
DETROIT (AP) - The Michigan Theater, purchased 10 days ago for $1,029,112, will be demolished, an attorney for the new owners said Thursday. Donald E. Harris said the group he represents has no plans for the site, but will raze the theater because it is a “4,000-seat white elephant.”
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/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967
CHARGE-IT
'S NURSERY SALES
OPEN 9 TO 9
ONE WEEK ONLY
AND ARRANGEMENTS
SALE STARTS TODAY, ENDS 9 P.M. NEXT THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1967
HERE ARE THE REASONS FOR THIS SALE ... because the weather has been so cold and snowy, we have had fewer people than is normal in our stores to see the aisles and aisles of fresh spring make-believe flowers and arrangements.
SO ... to introduce you to what we proudly proclaim to bo the world's largest selections of realistic flowers and foliages, we are offering a large quantity of them at special one-week-only sale prices. Come in, gather up armloads of spring beauty at big savings now!
a special selling of flowers
FRANK'S HAS MANY TYPB OF FLOWER CONTAINERS
Two golJantono vase* and two robinwood eompolM, from 5" to 7" toil. All arodistlneHvocontalnort for yovr flower arrang«m«ntt.
vm SPKIAL PR/Cfll ^
BOWL OF 14 TULIPS
\m A glazed ceramic bowl filled 1% with o bouqoet of 14 colorful, reolistic tulip*. '
An imported split willow bat-ket overflowing with httcious-looking minioture gropes. About 5" wide.
GRAPE BASKET
1.77
FRANK'S EARLY BIRD SCOHS SALE CONTINUES ...Huge Sumgs!
Picturo Throe Winners In tho "Scotfy, tho Early WrtI" COLORING CONTEST
Karel Kustren, 8 of Farmington WON A DELUXE SCHWINN BIKi
ROLLER SKATE WINNERS:
Olorla rinx, 7 KlmdM Rabarti, i Uvania	, Oardan City
Anaatta Citia, 7	David Jakublak, •
J. Schlaichlar, 10	ratricia Mda, «
SI. Clair Shara*	Oarklay
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Ml. C
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Shalla Caiu, 0	Cacalla O'Brian, 7
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Laa Kannady, 7
MartTa &!lika, 10
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B-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 1967
Coal Industry Stalls U. S. Standards on Foul Air
WASHINGTON (AP) - Is-1 months because of coal Industry j the behind-the^cems deatfocWJohn W. Gardner, secretaiy of
suance of gpVemment-recom-iprotests.,	Thuraday.The deciaiononissu*
mended standards for conbtd of	I* *	*	Ing the book-length report, a
the major ait* pollutant sulphur Industry leaders and govern- pr^ent-maker for standards dioxide haf1)edn stalled for twolment officials admowledgedion other health hazards, is up to
health, education and welfare.
Coal spokesmen called the tlll-unpuhlished standards ‘*lm-
toode Eyed 74 Yanks Die in Viet for Car Powerl
WASHINGTON (^) - Tlte Defense Department has an-Inounced a dasuatty list from the . 'Vietnam conflict which includes CLEVELAND fUPI) ~ Anj74 men killed in action.
Invention that may pot the trie automobile back in style was discussed yesterday annual report of Standard Oil ofOhio(SOHlO).
The invention is an electrode that can be used hi a type of battery long known in the la^ oratory but never used commercially.
The battery may be able to provide the quick power and recharge needed for an acceptable electric car.
The electrode can be used in a high-power, hot fused salt battery. It is believed the battery can deliver more quick power than anything else now in sight.
it * ir
SOmO officials pointed out the electrode is still in researdi and said "you have to have crystal baU to predict when there will be acceptable electric cars.”
Ihe list also includes the
— Janw* I. A jr., mnwwi etc Joan T. W ■«cMnm; Pfc. KAmwfli M. M^OS|; Pfc. MUdlMl L. M
MINNeSOTA — Pfc. DavW C. P
MISSISSIPPI -/MISSOURI -
Sgl. WIMI* Tyl«r, Lt-Towimy D. HIg-
CALIFORNIA -	_____ --
_o$ Ang«l«; Sp«c. 4 Ou*d«lup* 8.-Gvibay, San Oltge;
.......	- Pfc. L
Los Angef
;. Llonal S. Anthony,
COLORADO — Pfc. Stanley 0. Miller, Commerce City.
Connecticut — pfc. Richard h. Tleeler, — * -
names of three men who died of	*'*
wounds, one man previously listed as captured, now dead; three hostile action; seven who died not as a result of hostile action; one previously listed as missing, now dead from nonhostile causes, and two missing not as a result of hostile action.
Killed in action:
ARMY
Sulphur Oxides.’* The major oxide polhitant is sulphur dioxide, produced by the combustiw of coal and heavy industrial fuel
Gbrdner described the sulphur oaddes at the national Conference on Air PollutlOD last
possibly” harsh, too severe to be complied with under existing technology and a serious threat December as among “the most to a basic element of the nation- ubiquity and damaging gase-al economy.
At HEW, the alleged flireat to coal producers and coal con-
suming indushles was discounted. standards are unlikely to be widely adopted soon, offi-^ cials said, and their issuance Conference, Inc., Washington, will stimdate the development!elusive on the health hazatd.
oils pollutants.” Another speaker said sulphur dioxide has been "centrally involved in all of the air pollution (flusters irf recent history."
But the National Goal Policy
NCPC Vice President W. W. McClanahan explained the industry’s view — which he said was based on estimates that it may take four or five years to develop practicable methods of removing suh>hur pollutant from coal: “The technology simply does not exist now to meet the HEW proposed criteria.”
NBW JERSEY - Pfc. 6i Butler, Eut Kearaburg; Pfc.
Skllai Jr.. Scut BciHid Break/ Pfc. Rob-art B. Smith, Plahuboro,
NEW MEXICO — Spec. 4 MIchaal R. adflla, Rowa.
NEW YORK — Pfc. Harbart WiiMn Jr.i aw York.
NORTH CAROLINA - Staff Sgt. Al-	,
-aatw Hill, Fay^iiiai spac. 4 jastia status. It IS mtended to set forth niniS/M.'tlyattaynia' ^ " "-iHEW’s judgment on tolerable ix?r'?i.7bJrpfl“SSva''h r/«:s::|degrees of pollution ' ' ’
“JSSTav..,.	uW ““f “S*!
Ebaid, phiiadaipbia.	jCify Officials ffl making ar^
4 Larry 0. forcing antipoUution laws.
Laws Passed for Baby Sifters
Baker's Allergy Is Embarrassing
GREENWICH. Conn. (AP) -Paul Arnold, a bdter, is so allergic to bread flour he’s had to have special medical treatment just to be able to go to work. ♦ ★
He is still allergic to dust, so if he goes into an unswept house, he starts to wheese.
‘If the hostess knows about his aOegery,” says Mrs. Arnold, "it’s embarrassing.’’
Wa’re the easiest lease cempany to deal with; any car, any lease, anywhere.
BUY, SELL, ’TRADE - - 4.USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP> - A
incliKles leaders of the United
of techniques to scrub most of The NCPC is a privately sup-the sulphur pollutants from coal and fuel oil smoke.
REPORT STATUS The report has no mandatory
Mine Workers.
URGE CAUnON A delegation from the NCPC called on Gardner Tuesday. Earlier, Sen. Jennings Ran-doljA, D-W.Va., and Sen. John
wind up in Las Vegas City Jail for eight months and pay a |S00 fine under a new ordinance passed by the City Council.
Baby sitters employed by agencies must also be 21 years or older, in general good health
TEXAS - Pfc. Johnnit F. Bircluk Jr., Sin Antonio.
UTAH - Pfc. stovon W. Couch, Salt aka City. ,
WASHINGTON — Pfc.
Saattla.
WYOMING - Spac. 4
The report was tentatively titled "Air Quality Controls for
Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., had! and may not smoke on the visited the secretery to urge a premises of the home unless cautious approach to regulation. I parents give permission.
WANTED
Highest Priees Ptiii <<We Pick U|i»
FE 2-0200
UK CARS
Used Auto Parts AvaHable
Pontiac Scrap .	135 Branch
. waltar R. 4 GaraM F. ay C. Shalby,
Dies of Injuries
DETROIT (AP) - A Detroit man. Jack Woods, 81, died Thur^ay of injuries suffered Sunday in a two-car crash in Detroit.
ILLINOIS
Thomas, Chicago; Sc Novak, Lombard; Spec
Nabo; Spac. 4 Jamaa —,	----.
Pfc. Tarry A. Paltaraoh, Waukagan.
INDIANA - Spac. 4 Donald R. Celd-barg, Walkarlen; Pfc. Gadrga “ '*— ‘'.nlghtatown.
IWA — Pfc. Oannis R. Janaan, Council luffa.
KENTUCKY - Spac. 4 Chariaa Comla.
MAINE^ Pfc. Earl S. Garriaon, Bruna-
wlck; Pvt. Donovan K. Elwall, Br* ..
MASSACHUSETTS - Sgt. 1.C . Fitipatrick, Holyokai Spac. 4 alllon, Jamaica Plain; Ptc. I Curran, Milton.	'
Proparly Ownara, Q tors and All Othar
County, Michigan and of tha Bloomflald Hllla School Dlflrlct, Ohkiand County, Michigan
NOTICE
of Propoaad Altaratlon of Boundarlaa
County,
E W lying W
___________.... -........- -jg at pt gift
17' S2‘ S2" W 124.07 ft £ S 2' 07' 01 W 320 ft A S 07* S2‘ S2" W 4S ft S 4- 13' 07" W 117.24 It A S 13* f S4" E 11«.<4 ft from N W cor, th 0 ......." E 051.22 ft to Intar W llna of
axe that part of
Part of W W of NB ' N Of* 53' 05" E 301.41 th N 09* S3' 05" E
issiery eesT nevwna
FLORIDA — Pfc. Jamaa F. Lamn,l^*I,>’?'i„
OTpano Beach; Pfc. BdWIn Jonaa, Jack-	*'S^h.rd i ■krm.in Qua.
invilla; Pfc. Martin L. Fraaman, Waaf	"“'’■Td I. Barmalo, Qua-
Ottawa.
LOUISIANA -Goodwin, Shravaport.
Researchers Find Heads Favored in Penny Flipping
Strahi,
CALIFORNIA - 2nd Lt. TOrry 6. laakin, Covina; CpI. Richard B. Blinder,
”iStSiCt‘ OF COLUMBIA - PIC.
___ L. Carfar,
Pfc. John W. Hanacom, Fort Myara. ILLINOIS - CpI. Donald W. Bollm orridga.
ilANA - Lanca CpI. Thomaa C.
V Oakland CHICAGO (AP) —■ In flibping
Michigan by Dataching tha Fdi- J: .	” fiiWiug
Qaacribad Landa, to-wH:- pennies, the odds favor heads.
That’s the conclusion of a "research project” In probability conducted by 160 frei^men mathematics students at North-WMtern University.
' d L. Spitznagel, assist-professor of mathematics, 4 bag arpi diat asked each of his students to Wto a th"s ^ j®'’ containing pennies " ■" * “■ and then record the incidence of heads or tails on a graph. This was repeated 200 times.
There were 319,020 penny flippings in all. Heads came up 160,-136 times — 50.2 per cent of the tosses.
Spitznagel concluded that the distribution of metals in the pennies make them "tail heavy.” Gravity would tend to pull stronger on that half of the coin, he said Thursday.
KANSAS - Pfc. Gary A. Handflckun, ' CpI. Raymond R.
MARYLAND - Pvt: John H. Johnson Balllmort. '	I
MICHiOAN - I
1st LI. Forrost Good-
NEvi/'Jersey -Shorn, Edison; CpI.
Hew ' YORK — Pfc. Richard A. Da-rana, Bur '
OHIO -Nfo; Pfc )wn.
PENNSYLVANIA — CpI. Richard t. Graham, Lafroba.
TEXAS - Lanca CpI. Josa Holguin Jr.,
El Paso.
Died of wounds :
ARMY
MINNESOTA - Pvt. Larry L. Knuhon,
MARINE CORPS CONNECTICUT - Pfc. Francis C. lonohua, Norwich.
ILLINOIS — Pfc. Robert E. Martin, Hickory Hills.
Missing to dead, hostile;
. _______ . g Ely
of'W R/W Tina of 1-75 Hwy, also axr N part takan for S, Blvd.»	—3 t
Part of NE fre W bag at pt dist ! 17* 52* 5T' W 124.W It A S 2* 07' W' W 320 ft A S 07* 52* 52" W 45 ft A S 4* 13< 07" W 117.24 ft A S 13* 41' 51" E Hf44 ft A N »• 35* 5T' 1 to N and S M llna froitt N W cor, tti N 07< 35' 52" E to W llna Of 1-75 Hwy, If tig curve to right rad 3137.04 ft, chord bears S I* 35^33" W 1143.51 ft, dial 1170.30 ft, th N 53* 37' 02" W 450.44 ft, Ih N 3* 10' 40" W 40 ft, th N 14' 22' 05" W 151.30 ft, th N 20* W 03" W 241.55 ft. Ih N 44* 33' 45" W to N A S 'A llna, th N alg N A S 'A lint to bag.	-14.30 A,
Paiit of NE fre 'A bag al SE cor ‘ lot 145 "Bloomflald's Fok Hills SU division No. 2", Ih N 11* 14' 20" ,244.07 ft, th S 53*-37' 02" E 450.44 .. to wly llna 1-75 Hwy, Ih SWIy alg Wly
Claflln.
OHIO — prc. jon
WASHINGTON -lar, Tacoma.
Captured to dead, hostile:
ARMY
MINNESOTA - lUal. John R. Sehu-lann, Cokalo.
Missing as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
staff Sgt. Thomas W. M..
Staff Sgt. Paul W. RIlay
Pfc. Ronald L. AlUkasall
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
DISTRICT OP COLUMBIA Lloyd I. SItphans, Washington.
GEORGIA - Pvt. Jamas A. Webb,
.............h N A S 'A ____________
N A S lA llna to S llna SO ...............-......E to bag. I
th N alg N A S lA I
subdivision, th S 49* 1. .. ____________...
-10.20 Al
d Fox Hills Subdivision, Ldts fpncp
2 Die in Viet
INDIANA -! Yorktown.
I KANSAS -Kansas City.
Department Thursday i
5 County, Michigan, and of Proposed Allaratlon of Boundaries of tha Bloomflald Hills School District, Oakland County, Michigan, by Dataching tha Following Described Lands, to-wlf:-T2N, R10B, Sac 1:
S 10.13 acres of E fre Vt of NE fre 14. Part of SB 14 bag at pt dIst N 1* 50' 51" W 2135.47 « from SE sac cor, th S M* DO* 02" W 1233 ft, th S 1* 50' 50" W 742.51 ft, th 5 70* 55' 30" W 04.33 ft, th N 01* 23* Sf*: W 247.50 ft, th N 71* 33' 35" W 271^1 ft, th N 70* 17' 50" W 740.20 ft, m N 2* 57' 15" W 743.77 ft, th N t9*\34' 10" E 3537.42 ft, th S 1* 50' 50" E 340.01 ft to bag.	~f43.0l A
T2N, R10E, Sac 1:	\
Part of SE 'A bag at pt dist N, I* 50* SO" W 1740.47 ft from SB sac Opr, th S 43* 09' 02'' W 275.77 ft, th S 00* 09' 02" W 430.22 ft, th S 49* 05' 11" W 472.55 ft, th S 70* 55' 30" W 143.24 ft, ............. ■" W 742.51 ft, th N "■
were Army Spec. 4 Cecil D. Mc-Oann, hus^nd of Mrs. Peggy A. McCann of Dearborn, and Marine Pfc. Edward G. Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Ray of Detroit.
Missing to dead, nonhostile:
ARMY
CALIFORNIA - Pfc. Clifford E. H Rialto.
Missing not as a result of hostile action:
h S 1* 50' 50" 1 -17.45 A
09' 02" E 307 ft to tx Part of SW W bag at can of sac, th" N 04* 19' W 444.M ft, th N 40* (W W 214.51 ft, th S 0* 01' E to N RAV llna Hwy 1-75, th SEly alg SD R/W llna to N A S 14 line, th N 0* 01' W to bag.	B-I0.3S A
Part of E W of SW 'A beg at pt diet S 09 * 03' E 50 ft from NW cor thara-> of, th S 0* 37' W 120 ft, th S 09* 03* E 305 ft, th N 0* 37' E 40 ft th S 09* 03' E 240.00 ft, th N 0* 01' W 77.04 ft, Ih N 00* 03' W 120.14 ft, N 09* 03' W th N 450.01 ft to bag. -1.32 A, Part of E W of SW V4 bag at NW cor thereof, th S 09* 02* E 50 ft, th S 0* 37' W 120 ft, th S 09* 03' E 305 ft, th N 0* 37' E 40 ft, th S09* 03' E 244.90 ft, th S 0* or E 199,44 ft, th N 09* 33'.W 431.00 ft, th N 0* 37' E 203.40 lyh bag, axe W 75 ft of S 133.40 ft, # exc W SO ft of balance. -2.33 A Part of E Vi of SW 'A, beg at pt dist S 0* 37' W 243.40 feat from NW cor thereof, th S 0* 37' W 175 ft, th S 49* 23' E 432.97 ft, th N 0* 01' W 17A99 ft, th N 09* 23' W 431.00 ft to beg exc ................ ■ - ------------. -1.70 A
It part taken lor 1-75 H'
S 0* 37' .. , . .	........ . .. .
of, th S 0* 37' W 175 ft, th $ 01* OS' » E 434.45 ft, th N 0* 01' W 17101 ft, th N 49* 23' W 432.97 ft to "	-
From f
0 bag a» ’. -&10 i
teSdlooHSKrSv^aS
Michigan.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that ■ pubile haaringiwill be haM. at tha Oakland Schools Office Building, iCampus Drive, County Sarvlca Canter, Pontiac, Michigan 40053, Oh tha 23rd day of March 1947; at 4 o'clock p.m., to consider thd advisability of tha described boundary
1 Whathar or net any personal or real proparly Is to ba transfarrad and. It so, tha aquitabla consldaralion thara-of.
Any Intarastad parties will ba given an opportunity to ba heard at the time and Place above quoted.
:, Michigan tt vary, A.D., It
d day of February,-------
By WILLIAM J. EMERSON, Sacratary March 10, 1947
He's not a nut he's a money-saver
... tMcauu h« knows
the dealerjs cfvws aren’t as rushed (nobody’s pushing i the panic buttqn ^lecause of' the hebt) and he an make a better deal on ihstallation coBts. And he’ll avoild the rush next summer. If by now this doesn’t sound so nutty to you, cali us today for a free estimate on If max AIR CONDITIONING and H£ATIN6
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 19g7

Congress Plays Role of Big Spendef io Its Employes
HOUSP POSTMASTER-H. R (Hap) Mor-ris, the U.S. House of Representatives postmaster, stands in his almost-deserted post office at the Capitol. His salary of $24,500
annually is $550 more than the postmaster of Chicago. The House post office deals with less than 100 million pieces of mail yearly while Chicago handles 6.6 billion pieces.
/ FORGET OVEN CLEANING CHORES FOREVER!
WASnNGTCW (AP) - Al generous Congress has pushed the salaries of Its top employes to such levels that the House postmaster makes $550 more yearly than the postmas^ of Chicago.
In the affluent society on Capitol IQll. $20,000-a-year jobs are commonplace. There are 494 of them, ranging up to the $28,500 the House -- on^ $1,500 less than a member of Congress gets.
*	4
And while Congress talks of whittling down the Great S<»ie-IH'(^ams, there are no signs that an econcspy wave threatens the spectacular success of its Own ^ivate war against poverty.
Over-all payroll costs have skyrocketed 84 per cent in the House and 53 per cent in the Senate in the last six years. They are continuing to rise as the staffs of members and committees on both sides of the Capitol steadily expand. The House payroll Increase by $6.4 million last year and staff additions just approved by the Senate are expected to increase the payroll 18 per cent. Senate committee costs more than doubled between 1956 and 1966 — climbing from $4.7 million to $9.6 mil-
and all but-screened from pul^ I view by formidably inadequate [bookk^ping practices, the fat isalaries have spread across ICapHolHin.
The shorthand reporters record debate make $22,000 a year;-the men who call the roll and those who record it ' $19,200. The Senate chaplain, who reads a brief prayer to each session, gets $15,MO. The House diaplain gets $15,550.
Persons doing routine office work can make as much as $12,-000, and messengers nearly $10,-000, but at the lower Job levels, salaries are generally more id line with those butshle Con-
on House committees and 14 on j(dnt committees. The ceiling is ^,890 for both House and Senate committee staffs.' The Senate boosted its top only last week to match the House?
Each House mentor is enti-tied to pay one staffer in his or her own office at the top rate of $20,850, but only 127 of the 435 do so. In the Senate, which has higher allowances, 109 aides get more than $20,000. lit addito, Senaje itself has 25 top jobs,
such as semetary, parliamat-i Without defending all the sal-tarian and sergeant-at-anns,!aries being paid, some mem-paylng more than $20,000, and|bem say that in Washington the
the House has seven.
Congressional employes are eligible , for the goyemnient’s pension system under which a person with 30 years’ service can rptire at a littie more than haif-pay. Employes contribute 6W per cent of their salary to the. pension fund; the government chips in another 6% per cent. .	'
demand for people with legislative expertise is so great the enpployes can conunand impressive pay. But others shake dteir heads in despair when they ^s-cuss congressional pay scs^.
■','■*
“Everjdjody around here Is being paid too much," says one junior member. ‘‘But what can you do about it?"
Salaries paid by the senatocsi and representatives to their own staff aides also me more attuned to normal office prae-|* tices, and the employes put in long hours, frequently working six days a week.	^
UGHT DUTIES	!
But aside from the membas’ own staffs, many House ai^| ^
Senate employes have duties s • only wheh Congress meets. This • averages about four days a.*-* week, with recesses between annual sessions.	!
The legislative committees *»*»*»*«*,*,*» are a major source of the $20.-1 000-and-up jobs. There are 133 of them on Senate committees. 79'
Smooths any drink in the housel
WE WONT BE OUTBID!

mmm
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAllCH 10, 1967
Powell Does About-Face on Court Interference Issue
WASHINGTON (AP) - In, }ust over three years, Adam Clayton Powell has executed an about-face on the issue of court interference with the rulings of Congress.
In December 1963, Powell sent his attorneys to court to argue that the Constitution, precludes courts from reviewing legislative actions. Now he’s asking the courts to overturn last week’s House action refusing to ■eat him.
★ ★ ★
The House reacted quickly Thursday to Powell’s court suit, voting to hire its own lawyers to contest the Harlem Democrat’s charge he was unfairly deprived of the seat to which he was elected.
As part of the same resolution, the House sided with Powell’s general position of three years before and contended the courts have no right to interfere with the ouster vote.
RECEIVE SUMMONS Summonses in Powell’s were served on Speaker John W, McCormack ond other House leaders and employes. U. District Judge George Hart announced he hasn't yet set a preliminary hearing on the suit.
Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, named as one of the defendents In the suit, said: “As a practical matter, there has to someone to go down there and tell them it’s none of their business.
★ ★ ★
This was the tack taken by Powell 39 months ago in responding to a taxpayer’s suit which asked that the congressman’s pay be docked for his unexcused absences from Con-
The suit, brought by William
D. Goff Sr. of Cumberland, Md., cited an 1856 statute and was filed May 28,1963, during a period when Powell was being criticized for t a k i n g several overseas trips as chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee.
The suit asked that House sergeant-at-arms Zeake W. Johnson Jr. be directed to cut Powell’s then ^,500 annual salary in accordance with his unexcused absences, and that then-Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy be directed to enforce the old law. y)
In reply briefs m June 19 and Dec. 3, 1963, Asst. Atty. GOn. Jcdin W. Douglas — acting for Powell, Kennedy and Johnson — asked the court to dismiss the suit because it had no jurlsdic-. tion Over the actions of Congress.
Douglas cmitended that “under the doctrine of separation M powers which is basic to our system of government, the courts have no.general supervisory power over the legislative branch or department."
“The Supreme Court, in recognition of this principal, has repeatedly ruled that the courts have no authority to review or revise decisions which the Constitution entrusts to either of the so-called political departments of the government — the legislative or the executive," ' added.
U.S. Dist. Judge Alexander Holitzoff dismissed the suit Dec. 19, 1963.
Herbert 0. Reid Sr., one ofj Powell’s eight attorneys in his current court action, declined to| comment on the 1963 suit and the effect it might have. He said he was unfamiliar with the earlier suit.	!
ACCEPTS SUMMONS-Rep. Emanuel Cellar, D-N.Y. shown at the Capitol yesterday with a summons ordering him to appear at a preliminary hearing in Adam Clayton Powell’s legal bid to regain his House keat Celler, who headed the select House committee i%|ts investigation of Powell, was one of several defendants immed in the lawsuit brought by Powell’s attorneys. No date has been set for the hearing.
Estranged Mrs. Powell Contemplates the Future
House OKs Resort Liquor Bill

LANSING m — A bin to give more time to holders of sp^al resort liquor licenses passed the' House Thursday^but action OB'a bill aHectIng the time of all Michigan residents was delayed until next week.
In a day devoted largely working in committees and fighting with ^ Senate, the House put off final debate on ^ Senate - passed bill exempt-^ Tng Michigan from the Daylight Savings Time provisions M a federal act passed last year. I
To be effective, the measure must pass before April 1. Unless that happens, Michigan’s clocks will jump ahead an hour each
April 30 and back to standard time each October ^1.
Rep. Raymond Smit, R - Ann Arbor, asked that action on the time bill be delayed over the weekend so he could consult constituents and get more returns from an opinion poll.
MAIL HEAVY
One House member said he had received more mail about the time bill than about any other issue. '
A lengthy debate is expected before final action is taken.
Rep. Thomas. Sharpe, R-How-ell, sponsor of a House bill to exempt Michigan from daylight time, predict^ Thursday the exemption would pass the House. But he said it might notj
T’ve been getting a flood of mall on both sides and I couldn’t tell you which side is heaviest, Sharpe said. “My phone rings
about 20 ^s an hour about 20	amendment
hAiire a	**	^ P	- -	..	.
get the needed two - thirds voteicesafuUy sue his driver except to give it inunediate effect. i in cases of gross oegUgence or
wilful and wanton roiacasduct.
Rep. Daniel Cooper, D-RoyM Oak, sponsor of the previously defeated repealer, had |n«vious-
hours a day.” w '
The only bill passed in the House Thursday was fflie ex-tradii^ from 10 to 12 months the permissible life of special liquor licenses issued in resort areas.
The law permits up to 550 of the special licenses without regard to the populatiMi.
For the second day, the House debated a measure repealing the
barring successful suits by a driver’s parent, child, sister, brother, spouse “or other mena-ber of the immediate family.” Thursday he agreed to add steMMurents and stepchildren to the list. Other House members suggested adding in-laws, grandparents, Adopted children, aunts, uncles, first cousins—and finally “neighbors, perscmal md business associ-
state’s “guest passenger act’’—I which provides that a passenger i*i®s ” in a motor vehicle may not suc-i No final action was taken.
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SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) -Adam Clayton Powell’s estranged wife, living off her family in Puerto Rico, says she’ll ' have to go to work eventually - it’s hard making ends meet.’’
While her husband fights to regain his seat in Congress, she and their 4-year-old son live quietly, trying to plan a future.
*	dr ★
Yvette Diago Powell is slim and gracefully attractive, with streaks of gray through her dark hair. She does not often appear in public and usually can be reached only by making an appointment through her lawyer.
Then she speaks softly and frankly about her financial problems and her unsuccessful efforts to contact Powell and; discuss their future.
NO COMMUNICATIONS
“There are no communications between us or our lawyers,” she says.
Mrs. Powell does not speak harshly of her husband. She still wears the b;g diamond engagement ring and diamond wedding band which Powell gave her when they were married in December 1960.
★	★ ★
Will she file fw divorce?
“It’s very hard to answer that question,” she says. “I always try to think in terms of what is best for my child. And everything is confusing now. The first thing is to get in contact with Adam and get some answers.” RETURNED TO PUERTO RICO
Mrs. Powell returned to Puerto Rico from Washington in 1962, shortly before the birth of her son, Adam Diago. Since then she has lived in the six-room, seashore home in suburban Cerro Gordo which Powell built after their marriage and later transferred to one of Mrs. Powell’s uncles.
The Harlem congressman commuted frequently from the mainland and for a while tried to enter Puerto Rican politics. His wife and child last saw him in September 1965, when they drove him to San Juan International Airport after one of his last visits.
“My son talks constantly about his father,” Mrs. Powell said. “He wants to know why he
Isn’t back from work and whyi the plane doesn’t come back. | 'Whenever he sees his father i on television or in the newspa-l pers, he runs to tell me. But he| is too young to understand about the trouble.’’
The boy goes twice a week to a private kindergarten in San Juan. It is near the home of a relative, who sees that he gets home safely.
Little Adam, raised in a Span-! ish-speaking environment, doeS| not speak English “although he understands some English,” hisj mother said.	i
HEWS
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1967

unior Editors Quiz <
BIRDS
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) — Decisions about safety sores for the Apdlo space craft should be slowed down to preveid overreaction to the ApoUo I fire Jan. 27. the chief of the program said yesterday.
“Uiepe is a time, from the management point of view, when you ought to slow down the decision process kng enough to be sure you’re right,” Dr. Jos^h Shea told UPI.
«‘Hie biggest thing that I worry about, frankly, is over-
Shea said the next few weeks will be given to a slow, careful evaluation ot changes that might be made to protect against
QUESTION: Is there really a dodo bird? Where does It live?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Thore was a bird called the dodo, the strange looking creature shown in (2). But in the late 1600’s the poor dodo became extinct. We suggest how this, happened in the picture.
Long ago, pigeon-like ancestors of the dodo (1) flew ever the islands of Mauritius and^Reunion, in the Indian Ocean. There were few enemies for these birds on the 1 so they began to spend most of their time on the
No longer needing to fly, they forgot how to fly and grew slow and awkward.
Ihen people arrived on the island; and found that the big, stupid birds were easily caught and killed with clubs. The eggs and young birds were eaten by hogs and other animals brought to the islands.
The poor flightless dodo could not escape fjrom these memies (3) so it became extinct—the last one was caught In 1681.
★ ★ ★
In (4) we show another flightless bird, the great auk, which once bred in large nuinbers on the Atlantic coast. But this bird’s feathers were valuable; hunters pursued it. Unable to fly, the great auk also became extinct.
Apollo Chief Warns of Over reaction to Tragic Fire
another fire like the one that killed Virgil Grissom, Ed White, and Roger Chaffee Jan. 27.
Some areas of change. Shea said, are already known.
*T0 CHANGE HATCH*
“We know we are g(dng toj change the hatch,” he said. “We' know we are going to change the atmosphere on the (launch) pad. In the context of tin overall program, the changes would not seem to be major.”
Shea said one possibility for the atmosphere change would be filling the spacecraft with ordinary air on the pad while piping pore oxygen into the
astronauts’ space sulti. The cabin ah* wmdd be exchanged for pure oxgyen in space fU^t.
Almost this same system was originally planned for the Bfer-cury program but was abandoned because at technical prob-
lems that could not be stdvedi He said there are no more by then-oxisting technology. uncertainties about landing as-itronauts on the moon by ISiTD ' than there were b^ore the fire.
No cause of the fire had been discovered, although it had beenl “localized to a few possible are being devetolwd in the Fiji causes,” l%ea said.	i- • .
NowMmyWMr
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■lipping or wobbUng. PASTUrra hold* plbU* ahnwr uiO mot* Oom-formb&JTbto ptmmnt poWdw^ no gumnw, goow, puW MMor Mllu. bomn’t eauw nuiMb. It’i alfebUno (non-aeU). ObMka “pl»«o odor." Dentuna that Ot art (iMiittiU to hMitb. a*t loot dtnttit itgnurir. Ctat PAarncra ataU mug ootmtm.
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If your furnace can’t face another winter,
consider the heartwarming advantages of electric heat
i^s
We've got some good news for you about replacihg your tired old furnace. It’s easier and /asfer when the switch is to electric heat.
And if you choose electric heat, you get ah extra bonus—a guaramt from Edison—yfhen the system’s installed by an approved contractor.
Here’s how the guarantee works: We’ll come Out and tell you how much it’ll cost to heat your home with electricity. Then your monthly bills may be Umer, but they won’t be one penny higher than we say. We guarantee it.
But some of the nicrat things aWt electric heat are the things you don’t get: no flame, no soOt, no chimney or flue. You do get even, clean heat.
There are many different kinds of electric heating systems Available. So you can be sure of getting one that best fits your modernizing plans—big or Eunall. Choose from drop-in floor units, wall units, ceiling panels w baseboard units; all give you room-by-rpom temperature control.
Or choose from two types of central electric heating systems—forced-air or hydronic. Either system can be tailored to give you comfortable “zone" temperature control.
Just call us. We’ll give you all the h«utwanping Retails. OK?
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A.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY^ MARCH 10. 1967
B—«
•AP Now Tdking Investigative Role
NEW YORK (* -	A*,
•odated Press entered the field of investigative reporting in 19tt to meet &e needs d a modem, educated public that is sometimes cynical of what it reads and hears, General Manager ;WeS Gallagher said today in his ■annual report to members.
^ Facts presented logically, as ; the news service has done in its investigative surveys, have a ring of authenticity that ‘pertod of time convinces the vast majority of the public, regardless of its cynicism, the report said.
♦., *	*
It pointed out that AFs worldwide staff is' not “attempthig ‘ crusade" in its investigative stories, which last November uncovered widespread graft and corruption in the haring d U.S. supplies in Vietnam, w	★	★
"Instead, through thorough, painstaking research, it tries to shed maximum ll^t on a subject d wide national Interest, letting the revealed facts speak for themselves,” the report add-;ed.
EXHAUSTIVE STUHY Traditionally, the news service had not initiated such probes.
In addition to the Vietham disclosures, AP reporters produced an exhaustive study of the controversial TFX all-purpose warplane and a report on the “bureaucratic” handling of service wives by government agencies.	i
w ★	★
The general manager’s report, mailed to members in advance of their annual meeting April 24 in New York, ' these other major operational changes during fte year: “Special studies were conducted to gear the news report
sely to the iweds and interests d readers.
NEW NEWS SERVICE
'AP went into partnership with Dow Jones & Co. to provide a new economic news service to be sold abroad, aimed at providing {dditional fund^ to help ofEset the mounting costs of cov-' ering the news.
“The Wirephoto network was reorganized on a nationwide basis to provide better quality and greater regtonallzation.
“Two new IBM 360 systems were placed in operation to further improve computerization of stock tables, started by AP in Januarj', 1963.
★ ★ ★
“In still *another move to diversity and to enable AP members to promote themselves in schools, AP started an educational filmstrip service.” EXPANDING SERVICES
The response to these steps and to AP’s expanding services resulted in more newspaper and broadcast members and more Wirephoto subscribers than ever before, the report said. Daily newspaper membership in the Unit^ States climbed to 1,236, a net gain of 15 daily newspaper members during the year. A net gain of 99 stations pushed U.S. broadcast membership to 2,924. The report noted that U.S. broadcast membersWp ' creased more than 1,000 stations in the past 10 years.
A net gain of 29 newspaper and television subscribers to the wirephoto network brought that total to a record 693.
Paced by great gains in Latin America, AP World Services, which distributes AP news and pictures outside the United States, enjoyed one of Us best growth years of all time, it add-
Convinced that its members want more enterprising rqxnt-ing and less police-blotter type of coverage, AP has concentrated increasingly on treids, or reporting Of social diange and its effect on society and the individual’s way of life,” the report said.
TOP S’TORIES
It cited a number of outstanding stories on topics ranging from the detection and possible cures for emphysema to a 17,000-word magazine-length newsfeature on the case histories of four men who came through World War II. All were widely used by editors.
“By contrast,” the report stated, “two murder trials, which would have received very heavy play and sensational
iateent in another time, reived comparatively Uttle usage. They were the Candy Mossier trial in Miami and the retrial in Ohio of Samuel H. Sheppard for the slaying of Ws wife.”
Die report noted that “over everything else, the war in Vietnam dominated the news.
“’The tremendous buildup of U.S. forces in Vietnam brought many complications in news 1 coverage which taxed the staff there,” it said.“Their response, in reporting the news under the most trying and dangerous conditions, was epitomized in the display given AP copy around the world and in the Pulitzer i Prize for international reporting awarded to Peter Arnett, I who has spent the last five> years in Vietnam.”	!
The report said AP continued 1 its effort to report the war from the North Vietnam side but was! unable to get visas for newsmen I to go there or to Communist China, “where perhaps the big-story of all is going-on.”
WINTER PUNCH—The worst appeared over yesterday after winter delivered a dual punch of snow and high water in Kentucky. This is what happened to normally peaceful Station Camp Creek in Estill County. It overflowed and blocked traffic on the Red Lick Road.
British Are Awakening
to Teen Drug Problem
LONDON (AP) - Schoolgirls tUm to vice to get narcotics — fashknuible London church is scene of dope pushers — 19-year-old girl dies after drugs party.
London newspaper headlines tell the sad story.
* * *
Suddenly the British have awakened to an appalling problem in their midst — teen-age narcotics addiction.
Prime Minister Harold Wil-srni’s government, cbncemed over the soaring drug addiction 'es, is drafting amendments to existing laws.
EXCESSIVE PRESCRIPTION
In Britain family doctors are allowed to prescribe heroin and cocaine for addicts.
An Independent committee on taking dnigs says the main source of illicit drugs is a few doctors who prescribe excessively for addicts.
* ★ ★
Under proposed legislation, addicts will be able to obtain supplies only at special drug centers in hospitals.
There are 1,000 narcotics addicts recorded through the system of voluntary registration and prescription records. The unofficial figure is put at 2,000-3, 000.
This compares with 532 In 1962. The Vera Institute of Justice in New York, engaged in a joint study with the British, says Britain will have at least 10,000 addicts in the 20-year age range within five years.
’The accent on youth is worrying the British. Ben Paritin, a Labmte, told the House of Connmons that he knew of cases where schoolchitoen were peddling pep pills — called purple hearts — in the classrooms and playgrounds of fteir schools.
“’The tragic situation is that the children who become addicted to purple hearts are unable to find the money to purchase more supplies except by acting 5 agents themselves,” he said. Dr. John Owens, consultant psychiatrist at a Birmingham Hospital, observes: “The teen-culture today is not agdinst drug taking.”
PRODUCED ON CAMPUS Authorities at Cambridge University are investigating charges that the hallucinatOTy drug LSD is being produced by science students on the campus.
Until recently the British' were proud of their permissive attitude toward addicts. Authorities believed they were striking the right balance with humane, treatment of addicts as sick
people n^ing medical attention.
In I960 a government committee reported that the scale of drug addiction was so small and so well controlled that “we see no grounds for suggesting further statutory control over habit-forming drugs.”
Now it is generally admitted that the system has failed.
If You Are Underdo
. . . you can still apply for the same kind of life insurance policy available when you were younger. Once your application is approved, the policy can be carried the rest of your life.
No one will call on you. You handle the entire transaction direct by mail with the company which helped pioneer insurance for senior Americans.
Tear out this ad and mall it today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American Ins. Co,, 4900 Oak, Dept. L321A, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.
TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highlond Rd. Pontiac OR 3-7147
Allergies and You—5
Sensitivity to Things Inherited
By Allergy FonndatiOB of America (Distributed by NEA Special Services
Grandfather may have had an allergy for dog hair. When he so much as touched the dog or even a place where the dog had been lying, the skin on his hands became red and irritated.
★ ★ ★
It explained what he called his off-and-on eczema, though he might never have connected these two occurances.
Granddau^ter, early in life, shows distinct reactions to ragweed pollen. With onr present knowledge it/is immediately recognized as a hay 1 fever allergy.
; Experts are beginning to see that a chain of heritage may be present in these sensitivities. ★ ★ ★
“By definition, allergy is simply a sensivity to things which are harmless In themselves,” says the new handbook, “Allergy,” just published V the Allergy Foundation of America. “That is, things harmless to most human beings but not to an alergic person.”
OVER-ALL PATTERNS
’There seem to be some vague over-all patterns.
It wonid appear that individuals are seldom born with allergies. At worse, they are horn with susceptibility to^al-lerglc disease. Years of research has uncovered many cases of grandparent-grand-: son, parent-child' or uncfe-: nephew bridges.
Oddly, the generations need !not, necessarily, react to the same agent. Only the tendency to sensitivity seems constant.
* ★ ★
Furthermore, a relationship between some of the allergic
lished.
VIOLENTLY AFFECTED Those violently affected by poison ivy may also have trou-
ble from touch contact with plants of tumbleweed, daisies, tulips, pine, celery, potatoes and oranges, all of
seems to be estab-,which have a resin that is dis-' solved by the skin oils.
A common protein of insects belonging to one family (Hymenoptera) affect those endangered by insect bites. If allergic to bees, the individual must also avoid hornets, yeb low jackets, wasps and fire
Divorcee Is Guilty in Gluing Incident
NORRISTOWN, Pa. (AP) -A divorcee was found guijty Thursday by an all-woman jury of gluing shut Jhe wihdows of her ex-husband’s Cadillac.
The jury deliberated minutes before returning the verdict against Beatrice Moss, former wife of retired manufacturer Ellis Kay. She could re-
Food is linked in tricky ways. If peanuts touch off re-ations, walnuts or cashews: might be utterly harmless though there is danger in peas, lima beans, soybeans and other related legumes.
★ ★ ★
It is a strange and mysterious drama in which only the doctor can act as a detective. ALLERGIC TO MERCURY Who, for instance, would suspect that a person testing out as' allergic to mercury might bei severe skin flare-up from residue of a broken thermomet-i
------------------
ceive up to a $300 fine and a'er, his child’s chemistry set or year in jail on the willful and a hffiiie of mercurochrome? malicious mischief charge.
Kay also has filed a $100,000 damage suit against his former wife, charging, among other things, that she painted the windshield of his car four times, painted the headlights pink and sent him a funeral wreath once when he was sick and also a package of records — all funer-■ dirges.
The allergist would have these suspicions and, as the facts ac-cumlate, the profile of this medical viliian, allergy, becomes clearer.
(NEXT: The Very Air We Breath.)
Union Is Kept
HARPER WOODS (AP) Harper Woods teachers Thursday voted 53-44 to maintain the Michigan Federation of Teachers as their bargaining agent. A, second teacher group, the Mich- j igan Education Association, had; petitioned for the eieetimr. The| MEA lost a similar election, 49-! 46, last year.	|
“Allergy”
c/o The Pontiac Press P.O. Box 489, Dept. 480 Radip City Station NewYo^,N. Y. 10019^ / / /
(Please ^rint —i this is your mailing latllel) ,
Please send me'____copies of “Allergy” at $1.00
Ter copy.
Enclosed is my check or money order for $....
Name.........................................
Address.............................
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(Allow three weeks for delivery)
Little Joe’s
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R-10
THE PONTIAC PRESS> FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967
10-HI BAR
Presents
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T
Supervisors OK 1907 Legislative Program
BY JOE MULLEIN The pn^KMed 1967 legistotive program of the Supervisors* Inter-County Committee (SICC) was ai^roved.in essence yesterday ^ the (^akland County Board of Supervisors.
Included with the SICC legislative program'>»»>«-4wo-p^t statement of prdicy drafted by the inter-county committee whose members represent Oakland and five other southeastern Michigan counties.
First, the SICC opposes the
ULKSSES
under 18 years of
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■ _ I ipp
practice of the Stale Legishi-
ofScers may not be placed In a position of dividing their loyaL ities by holding membmhip in unimus that admit nonpolice personnel.
ff An amendment to Act 9t, Public Acts of 1964, that would
that oUigatet a local goveni-mental imit to spend Hhda wtthont any provhdon for li-nandalaid.
ment should not occur on a
that the state-local revenue system be viewed in its total perspective as changes are considered.
•k *	*
Also suggested is that social, fiscal, administrative and economic criteria be the framework | in which to develop changes in| the revenue structure. PROGRAM INCLUDED
Included in tiie SICC legislative program for 1967 was tne Oakland County program approved last November by the Board of Supervisors.
Its five plmary goals are:
•	Amendatory legislation to ACT 181, Public Acts of 1963, which would abolish the office of coroner to of medical examiner and clearly define the functions of this office.
•	Amendment to Act 336, Public Acts of 1947, to ensure the public that law
Distribution of Literature Is Restricted
A bylaws amendment restricting literature distribution at its meetings was adopted yesterday by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
★ ★
The added Rule 7 paragraph pecifies that only - Bterature signed by at leasj one member of the 86-member Board of Supervisors and official departmental documents be distributed to the assembly.
Recommended by the su-
tl^i amount of state matching funds for foster children care.
An amendmept to Act 265, Public Acts of 19li5, which would assure copnties of necessary operating expenses in connection with school facilities of Probate 'Court.
This proposed legislation re-
lates* to the poaribility of the County Board EducaUmi a»-sianing respcHisildlity forth Probate Court school facUitiea. COUNTY’S PORTION Oakland County’s portion of tlw SICC Illative program also included coicurrence with four support measures initiated by other mganizations and six opposition items.
Macemb County’s part of the SICC program ^d she support items including a public defender system and one
Wayne County incorporated seven support items into the SICC program includipg a proposal that the state pay full rental cost for the Bureau of Social
I ROCK HUDSON ^CARDINALE i^BznmFozD'
■■■■TBCHNICOLOR*- PANAVISION*M
PROBE IATTNESS—Dean Andrews Jr., a figure in New Orleans Dist. Atty. Jim GsuHson’s probe who told the Warren Commission he th^ht Lee Harvey Oswald was a “patsy,” leaves the gra|id jury room in New Orleans yesterday where he appmed in connection with the case. Andrews, who clain^he only knew Lee Harvey Oswald casually, was subppdnaed to appear before the grand jury.
the amendment resulted fro% an objection last fall by Duane Sanford, supenisor from West Bloomfield Township.
Sanford criticized literature distribution by Paul McGovern m support of his bid for an appointment by the board to ftr County Road Coimnission “ called for a review of this tice by the bylaws commit
k /
tyesterday, granting t to the City s vacant coun-ett and Saratoga ^ drains or water
SALE^tijTHORIZED Thr Doard also authorized sale of (i 1.8-acre parcel pf county iMd in Springfield Township for ^ minimum of $6,900.
Cuba Is Paying Wdrm Bounty fo Save Sugar
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - You get two and one-half cents for every worm you pluck from sugar cane plants in Cuba, says a refugee.
“I’d bag 120 to 140 worms a day, ami earned about 3 pesos daily,” said Richardo del Valle Blanco, 34. A peso is pegged at $1 but brings mudi less the free market.
*
'It is hard work,” Del Valle said. “You have to cane, then get the worm out.” The refugee said cane have been heavily damaged by wohns.
THEATRE Now Thru WALLEOJLAKE SUNDAY
ISHRlIlllllllllli’
WITH AN INTERNATIONAL ALL-STAR CAST
FBI. at 8:45 only-SAT. and SUN. at 3:18,7:58
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NO COVER - NO MINIMUM
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Aid and Social Welfare Department snd a single qiposition
A total of four support items was the Monroe County comri-bution to the inter-county program. Washtenaw ^ded one support issue and St. Clair County made no program proposals. PROPOSAL TABLED Minor amendments to the SICC program were approved by the supervisors except for one dealing with a Wayne County proposal to liberalize bookkeeping and record inspection rights (rf tax assessors. This item was tabled.
Be^es the SICC program, supervisors also approved a proposal recommended by its health committee that wonld upgrade state aid to county h^th departments.
Rather than receiving 33 cents per capita, the proposal calls for 45 per cent of the first $100.-000 expended by , a local health unit, 30 per cent of the next $400,000 and 15 per cent over $500,000.
*	★	★ L
Also supported by suf^isui^ but not formally included injthe
1967 legislative program, is legislation giving the Board of Supervisors authority to increase probate judgeships to five from the present three.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 10, 1967
B—It
EAGLE SCOUT - Kenneth Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Walter of 990 Argyle, recently earned his Eagle Sbout award. Kenneth, 16, is a member of Explorer Post 9. He attends Pontiac Central High School.
State Starts Program on N-Survival
LANSING (UPI) - All public employes of the state, on orders of Gov. George Romney, Will be given personal and family survival instructions in case of a nuclear attack on this country.
The program moved into high gear yesterday when 875 state employes who work in Lansing underwent day-long instructions on how to protect themselves against radioactive fallout and the heat and blast effects of ^ atomic bomb explosion,
Romney ordered t^e program Aug. 29 in a pdte to all y state department heads. Since \then, only a spubll number of ^te employes at Kalamazoo at^Newiberry have received the Vdear survival training. But niass classes for 600 or jHore per^s at a time will be held durin^the rest of this month and et
. ★V,
j safety c
Consent Issue on House Floor
2nd Committee Seeks Drinking Driver Bill
LANSING (UPI) - The cork popped yesterday on the long-bottled-up issue of impUed consent as a tough bill to crack down on drinking drivers spilled out of the State House Committee on Public Safety.
But, despite the comipiftee’s sar-unanimous endorsement of the measure, it was likely the judiciary committee might try to wrest it away today for further study before the bill can get to the floor.
The judiciary committee has considered such legislation in the past, and ()nietly buried it aiive. Many lawyers, prior to the U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling to die contrary last June, felt that implied consent was unconstitutional. Some still do. Sprung from the public safety committee was a bill by Rep. John Bennett, D-Redford Township. Like the other three im-pli^ consent bills also submit-! ted this year, it seeks to curb > the drinking driver problem byi giving prosecuting attorneys a; more effective tool to use in] getting convictions for drunken driving.
All are based on the premise that by obtaining a license a driver has implied,his prior consent for c h e in L c a 1 tests for drunkenness X he’s involved in an accident or stopped for a traffic yiblation and the police-
Ed Herndon, ordinator, said instructions are March 14, March 29 ai 6 in Lansing at the Headquarters Armory of the Mich^n Notional Guard.
r nuclear id for I April
MONTESSORJ^'RAMES - Laurel Day Nursery pupils concentrate op/^completing various exercises afforded by teaching ai^'equipment known as Montessori frames. Imported primariljr fronr Holland, the^uiprnent is essentiaL
At Waterford Nursery School
PantUc Pr#«» Photos by Edward R. Noblo
in the Montessori method of teaching young children. Working with the children are Mrs. Mary Rozieson, assistant -direetor-aL the-norseiy, and'teacher J^ne-Lloyd ireap).
Pupils Teaching Themselves
By HUDSON WILLSE The young pupils of a private
man suspects he has been drink- nursery school in Waterford ■ ig.'	1 Township are gaining “teach-
*	*	*	1	ing expert
Refusal' to submit to a test would result in the loss of the, motorist’s license for from
days to two years and could be used as evidence against him in court.	‘
Industrial Arts Exhibit Starts at Area School
7 competition of the 1967 Michigan Industrial Education Exhibit began today and will continue tomorrow at Waterford Township’s Mason Junior High School, 3835 W. Walton.
and County students in h through 12th grades en-in industrial arts, trade or vc^tional classes afe par-in the regional con-
ticipatin^
test.
ONE-DAY CLASSES
Other one-day survival classes will be conducted in Detroit and elsewhere around the state to comply with Romney’s order,
Herndon said.
Romney said it was his opinion “that the training program Top winnei would be beneficial and should fications will Advance to the be presented to all state em- state finals AprilNe, 7 and 8 at ployees for the safeguard and Detroit’s Cobo Hall) continuance of government in Chairman of RegioA\7 Is G. W. the event of emergency or nu- Kressbach of Waterfo^ Town-clear disaster.”	ship High School.
ence’
7 early
The 80 2% to 5-year-old chil-dren at Laurel Day Nursery, ■ 2490 Airport, ■teach them-|selves.
And they do
WILLSE cording to Prof. David R. Weinberg, a teacher of comparative literature at Michigan State University and education adviser at the school.
This self-education process is the Montessori method d teaching young children which is practiced earnestly at Laurel Day.
Italian Maria Montessori’s method basically is self-education managed by kindliness and love as opposed to strictness and application of the "birch.” v"	* important YEARS
1 The first woman ever grant-i
medical degree from an Italian university, she believed a child’s education begins from birth and that the formative years are the most important, the years when a child develops his mind and soul as well as his body.
She felt that a child learns habits and creates attitudes toward life in these early years.
Maria Montessori’s philosophical approach to child development and learning is based on four ideas:
•	Children are different from each other. They need controlled liberty for full development and individual growth.
•	Children cannot be forced to learn because learning must come spontaneously from Inside.
•	Given proper conditions, children prefer educating themselves.
•	Children must be educated by all of their senses.
CREATIVE GUIDANCE
taught under the guidance of The plaudits for Laurel Day “grads” have been numerous, Weinberg noted.
creative teachers.
These teachers are the bridge between the children and their problems, not the answer.
“There is no pressure, no forcing” said Weinberg. “We only intend to progress a student as far as he can go.
★ ' ★ ★
But,” he added, “we do intend to provide the stimulus early because we know their minds are ready.”
AIDS ESSEN’HAL Teaching aids are essential to the development of the Mon-tessori-taught child.
The equipment, most of which is imported from Holland, is challenging for the child. He is confronted with a variety of exercises to complete.
These exercises help the child develop motor control (his body and fingers); sensory, visual and auditory discrimination; and reinforces his learning.
“We have sent out children to local kindergartens and the teachers are amazed,” he said. ‘They feel the difference is in their whole maturity and their adjustment to the school routine and discipline.”
But the school refuses stand still.
* * Application has been made with the state for a fully licensed kindergarten at the ■school. A building expansion program also is in the planning stages.
lim
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At Laurel Day, like other j Through the Montessori meth-schMls using the Montessori ^.j^jj^ren are supposed to method, children are self-jj.g(.gjyg ^	ggj.
isfaction, joy of achievement. WIDE RANGE OF SUBJECTS Laurel Day pupils get a taste of several subjects. Included are music, science, art, social studies, premath and prereading. Free play and recreation also are provided.
Weinberg’s wife, Eff director of the nursery.
She learned under the method as a child and later studied and taught it . in Athens, Greece, when she was Effi Papatheo-doropoulou.
★ ★ ★
The staff also consists of Mrs. Mary Rozieson, the assistant director, and three other teach-
TRAIN OWN TEACHERS “The big problem is finding Montessori teachers,” said Weinberg. “So what we do is train our own teachers in seminars.”
According to Weinberg, “The learning of reading for these young students is as much play for them as is play with meaningless toys.”
In Waterford Twp.
Fires Ahead of '66 Pace
lent liattled 3S r of fir^ in the community this year continues to exceed the 1966 pace.
After two months this year, township fire fighters have fought 53 fires compared with 46 for the same period last year.
However, 18 of the fires in January and Febmary this year occurred in homes and other buildings against J7 for the same stretch of 1966.
Last month’s 28 fires were an increase of three over January’s total and four more than the preceding February. ★ ★ ★, .
Direct fire damage this year fell far short of 1966’s figure for the first two months. Fire damage in January and February of 1966 amounted to $48,145 against $12,600 for the same period this year.	•
AURM TOTAL UP
Other calls, including 16 rescue and emergency mis, boosted the department’s alarm total to 53 last month.
This compares with 45 in January and 46 the preceding February.
After two months this year, township firemen have responded to 98 alarms against 95 for the same period in 1966.
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American Jets Down at Least J N. Viet MIG
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Air Force Thunderchief jets shot down a North Vietnamese MIG fighter, probably downed a second and damag^ a third during raid against a Communist steel fabricating mill 38 miles north of Hanoi today, a U.S. spokesman reported.
F105 Thunderchiefs, flying from bases in Thailand, were attacking the Thai Nguyen steel plant when they encountered the MIGS. '
No U.S. planes were reported damaged.
A U.S. spokesman said no further details were immediately available.
★ * ★
A total of 34 MIGS have been reported dowfted in previous encounters over North Vietnam.
The Thai Nguyen plant makes bridge sections, cargo barges petroleum bombs. A spokesman said the “bombs were on target” but gave no other results.
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DETROIT (AP) - Richard Strichartz, former Detroit city controller, has been named general counsel at Wayne State University. Strichartz, 44, will leave a post with General Motors to assume his duties at WSU April 1.
FORM WORDS — Tommy Beattie and Tracy Cosma form simple three-letter words under the supervision of Mrs. David R. Weinberg, director of Laurel Day Nursery, while fellow-pupil Johnny Slavo (standing) points out words at the front of the class. The average class at the nursery averages 15 pupils. The private facility is for children 2Vt to 5 years old.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 10^ 1967

TRACKING ICEBERGS — Bombing icebergs vith a dye bomb, Coast Guard crews leave a mark that allows them to keep track of the iceberg’s movements. Keeping an eye
on the huge churiks is important in avoiding collisions between them and ships in the North Atlantic.
Female Whim: Pillar of Civilization
^ HAL BOYLE NEW YORK UFI - Curbstone comments of a pavment Plato; The more a man matures, the more he secret-i ly comes to ad-I mire the iron |j[ whims of worn-Those if whims are the \ Sr iff real pillars A r ot civilization as we know it.
It is always a shock to a man
“Th^’re all that way.” “Every last one of them?’ “Every last one of them. And if you’re smart, you’ll start getting used to it right now. Otherwise you’ll wSste the best years of your life fighting her—and still wind up losing.”
IT’S HARD
It is hard for a man to do this. He can’t see why his bride gets angry if he comes home an hour late. He can't understand why she is annoyed if a restaurant headwaiter seats them at a
getting all stirred up over nothing. He quickly learns, if he is wise, the truth of the old saying:	“A woman convinc^
against her will is of the same qjinion still.”
-I. M/ o	. - -	-- up wun seconu-oesi arr
find out taWe near the kitchen whra,,
peace of mind, he lets her have her way.
he gradually perceives the cldef mental difference between men and women.
It is this:
Man is by nature a lazy compromiser. He is content to put up with second-best prrange-
shortly after the honeymowi is	t**®
over that the soft, compliant creature he married has a will of unyielding steel.
He gets an unpleasant surprise as she sets out to curb his wild bachelw ways and bend himself inexorably to her pattern of ordered domesticity.
“I thought my vdfe would go through life Jumping every time I snapped my fingers,” he con^ fides to an older married buddy. "She may look like a little bunny, but inside her mind she has got claws like a tiger.”
“Ihey all have)” replies the marital veteran. "What seems to be your main gripe about your bride?”
“Well, I don’t know just how to say it, but she seems to want everything to be perfect.”
same no matter where you sit.
He can’t see why she wants to eat at home by candlelight, or why she gets in a blue funk if the new draperies hang an inch or two higher from the floor than she i^efas, or why she squawks at the taxi driver if his cab isn’t clean, or why , she sends his shirts back to the laundry if the collars aren’t properly ironed, or why she makes a big issue over half a hundred other matters which seem to him unimportant.
“Why make a war about it?’ be asks her wonderii^iy.
“Because I like things to be done right,” she tells him firmly.
It does no good for him to try to teli her there is no point in
is too
much of a nuisance to fight for anything better. Left to his own devices, he would still be carrying a spear in a forgotten forest, sleeping in the rain and scratching his back against the bark of trees.
Woman is made of more durable stuff. For her, life is long orusade for perfection, wants things to Iw not just half right but exactly right—in every detail.	,
It is only because of woman’s pursuit of perfection that railroads and airplanes run onj .time, napkins are on the table, streets are swept, men shave every day and smell better, and homes have flower gardens. It is her quest for pmfection fiiat has put civilization where it wherever it is.
Tooling Up for Negotiations

Auto Makers-Union Battle On
DEATROrr Iff) — The nation’s automakers, already fighting the battles of safety devices and desales, now face battle with the unions.
Contracts with the United Au-I Workers Union, AFL-CIO, run until Sept 6, but the four major car companies already are toding up for negotiations.
The UAW will convene a special collective bargaining convention here next month for a cmfrontatimi tbat will have impact on nearly every pocketbook in the land.
Speeches and statements by UAW President Walter P. Reu-ther and his top aides indicate that the prime targets will be a big wage hike, a shift from: hourly pay to salaries, and wage' parity for Canadian workers who earn less than their American counterparts.
In 1964, agreement on a package worth between 55 and 60 was reached before the deadline. But the union had placed settlement of at-the-plant — like parking and cafeteria space — high on its list of priorities, and the industry was crippled by local strikes when they were not resolved. NOT REALLY NEW None of the top three issues this year is really new, but the emphasis is likely to be.
A demand for salaries to replace hoorly wages is aa extension of something the nnhm has sought for years — guaranteed annnal income. The 19M contract guaranteed a worker 62 per cent of his straight hom^ time for np to 52 weeks.
In the area of wage parity, the demand is old, but the eno-idiasis isn’t. A 1965 Canadian-American agreement aboliriied tarrifs on imports and expwts of cars and original parts.
It has been a boon to the industry and the customer in keeping costs down. But the union contends it has led to layoffs on both sides of the bwder.
★ ★ ★
The average hourly stoalght-time pay in the U. S. auto industry is $3.22. For skilled workm’S it’s $4.16. The average for all classes is $3.38. Ihe UAW says skilled workers in Canada are $1 an hour behind their American brothers and that other workers are 41 cents behind. INDUSTRY TACK The tack the industry is likely to take in resisting this demand was summed up by a source in one of the Big Three.
"This is 8> question that more properly belongs wifii the Canadian companies,” he said, adding: “F(h: a starter, take a look at what wage
hikes M this sin could do to • the Canadian economy.” [ The wage parity issue is likely to be complicated by the union’s third probable demand, a big wage boost. About 20 cents of the 1964 pact was earmsriced for i^es, an equal amounflor
Wage increases usually claim the lion’s share of the contract, but in 1964 emphasis was placed on pensions, and they were near-;
doubled in the final settlement.
★ * *
The union rank and file members reportedly feel they gave up a big wage increase for pensions in the 1964 contract and want to make up lost ground this year.
BEST YEAR EVER
The auto workers, in a. state-1 ment last fall, referred to the “fantastic profitability” of the industry. This was a reference to the fact that the industry en-' joyed its best year ever for ' and production in 1965, its second best in 1966, and was headed for what many believe will be its third best in 1967.
★ * *
Further complicating the auto labor picture is a controversy between skilled workers and I those outside the skilled cate- -gory, including some semiskilled.	I
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TravelsRepresenfed in Spoon Collection
By MADELEINE DOEREN Sterling silver sugar tongs from Heika, Iceland; a mother-of-pearl spoon from Bethlehem of Judea and one from the Foster Shrine near Springs, Fla. are favOTites s. E. Lucien Palmer’s col-
■oirtiic Pr*u Ph«ta
“There are others to be mounted” says Mrs. E. Lucien Palmer of West Avon Road, Avon Township, who displays her
Like None at All Man
collection of sterling silver spoons from all parts of the world./The background is cobalt blue.
Swingin’ Dad Is Chaperon
ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our daughter, Debbie, is not quite 16, but most of her clasanates are 17, and some are 18.|.
She has been In-F vited to a boy-^ girl party next |
Saturday night*' at the home of a class-/ mate (boy)« whose parents! ft are divorced.
W h e n w« asked Debbie who was going to chaperon this party she said she wasn't sure, but it would be “welldiaperoned.”'
Al%, this boy lives with his father, who has the reputation for being quite a “swinger,” and somehow we can’t see this father staying home on a Saturday night and firoperly chaperoning a party.
When we told Debbie that either she wmild have to call and find out definitely who was chaperoning that party or she couldn’t go, she became furious and said we didn’t trust her. We do trust her, but do you think we’re wrong in our demands?
HER PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: No! Stick with your guns. There should be more parents like you.
A ★	★
DEAR ABBY: Here’s the story: Bob and Helen were married when they were both very young. Helen had 6 miscarriages in 10 years, and she finally ended up in a mental institution at age 31. It’s been 16 years and she’s still the^e. I met Bob four years ago and we fell in love.
Very few people know the be-hind-^-scene story, but I’ve known all about it from the start. As long as Helen is living I know he can’t marry me, but I d(m’t care. We love each other and as far as I’m concerned, we are as good as married.
We can’t live togetiier b«;ause of family complications on both sides. I am 43 and Bob is 48, so we don’t need a moral lecture. But when people ask me, “When are you two getting married,” what do I say?
“NOT ASHAMED” DEAR NOT ASHAMED: If you’re “NOT ASHAMED” - teU them the truth.
* A ★
DEAR ABBY: Here is part of a letter my wife of four months .received from her mother:	,
“Darling, if Jim doesn’t treat you right, remember, your room is waiting for you. Daddy and I love you verjr nnich and will welcome you home with open arms, so drai’t put up with any nonsense or you will be dirt under Jim’s feet for the rest of your life.”
Abby, I don’t mind telling you that I am shocked and infuriat-
ColorHerNavy
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Navy is launching a drive to recruit 100 more officers and 1,-000 more enlisted women in the Waves.
The drive^ announced Thursday, was described as a response to the report of a presidential advisory panel on the draft^ which recommended more opportunities for women in the armed forces. The Waves now have about SOO officers and S,-000 enlisted women.
ed. My wife and I have never had an argument over anything more serious than how loi^ to cook a s(tft boiled egg. My wife insists that she cannot imagine what provoked this kind of letter. What should be d«ie, if anything?
INFURIATED
DEAR INFURIATED:	It
would appear that your mother-in-law is suffering from an unhealthy loneliness, and would like to have her little girl home again.
Don’t do anything. Just tell your wife to assure her mother that she is perfectly happy and let it go at that. Meanwhile, watch for other signs of “,seeing trouble where there is none” — your wife’s mother could be de-^ veloping an illness.
Hr ★	★
confidential TO MISER-
ABLE, HERE: Look around for another job. Pal. From too much no-sir, yes-sir, a man can develop an ul-sir.
How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Etear Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
* ★ ★
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $'1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
“The Foster spoon came from near my father’s birthplace on the Suwannee River in Florida,” says the wife of Michigan Ci^stian Junior College’s president and first dean.
• “Another favorite is the baby spoon used for our son Edward (now 19) and for our daughter, Patricia Joyce who is 16.”
Spoons collected by Mrs. Palmer’s mother during the early 90’s triggered the hobby enriched by the Palmer’s travels to and from Africa.
★ ★ ★
“Mother’s spoons were Of Christopher Columbus’ head and the Santa Maria; St. Augustine, Fla. the Golden Gate and Brooklyn bridges.”
On their first trip of Nigeria as educational missionaries in 1954, the Palmers acquired spoons in Paris, Rome, Lisbon, Madrid, Tripoli, Berlin, The Hague and Copenhagen. Airports and gift shops were good sources.
TWO YEAR STAY
In 1956, they returned to America for a furlough and in 1958 left for another two years in Nigeria. This, of course, delighted the children!
Otis Gatewood, close friend of the Palmers and coworker at the college brought back an exceptionally beautiful gold spoon with blue and black floral trim from his tour of Russia. It is highly prized in the collection.
* ★ *'
While on his world tour, Mr. Palmer returned with spoons from Bombay, Calcutta, Thailand, Bangkok, Korea, Japan, Singapore, Hong Kong, Lebanon and Istanbul.
“Each spoon has some special significance for us” says Mrs. Palmer. “Several have yet to be mounted. We treasure spoons from Hawaii, Disneylmid and Washington, D. C. Some day we hope to have c^e from Alaska.” RfHLLING TERRAIN
Displayed in the living; room which overlooks the rtdlh% terrain of the college campus are heads of ebony, Wghly cherished by the Palmers. They plan to have a room devoted entirely to displaying the souvenirs.
Mrs. Palmer is the college representative for the Ladies Association at Michigan Christian College, presently in the midst of a “Millitm Dollar” development fund.
she is also campaign pledge coordinator.
“With two collegians in the family there is never a dull moment. Our home is always open to students and those in the foreign exchange program,” she says.
Edward is a sophomore at Michigan Christian and his sister attends Emmanuel Christian College.
Theodore Gunther of Las Vegas, Nev., with his bride, the former Christina Frangescou, after their wedding in Nicosia, Cyprus. Gunther’s wealthy parents said they would disinherit their son if he married his childhood sweetheart. Christina is the daughter of the family’s Greek Cypriot chauffeur.
Will Lead Workshop
Mrs. Schjolin New Head of County Federation
ROBIN RAY
Ray to Speak on New Play
Robin Ray, Associate Director of the Meadow Brook Theatre will be the guest speaker on March 20 for the Friends of the Kresge Library. The meeting will be held in the Gold Room of the Oakland Center. The program, which is open to the public at no charge, will begin at 8 p.m.
* ★ ★ ' ■ ■
Ray will discuss the upcoming Meadow Brook Theafre production “The Waltz of the Toreadors” which he will direct.
Written by the French play-^ wright Jean" Anouilh, “Toreadors” explores with penetrating and hilarious detail, the theme of idealistic love and the disillusion that it brings. It combines the elements of farce and kindly but firmly refuses to let the audience forget that there is no fool like an old fool.
★ * ★
“The Waltz of the Toreadors” will be the third production that Ray will direct this season for the John Fernald Company. He directed the current production “You Never Can Tell” and is in charge of the children’s play “The Imperial Nightingale.”
The children’s play w i 11 be performed by the resident professional company for one week only, March ^ through April 1.
★ ★ ★
The discussioneon March 20, is the fourth in a series sponsored by the Friends of the Kresge Library, intended to acquaint audiences witti the plays to be performed this season by the John Fernald C(»npany.
Mrs. Hans Schjolin of Stoney-brook Lane has been elected president of the Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs. Long active in club work in
Group Plans March 19 State Event
Iota Eta chapter of Pi Omi-cron National Sorority, Inc., completed plans for the state board meeting March 19 at the Detroit , Institute of Arts at Thursday’s meeting.
The hostess, Mrs. Girard Arnold of Wimbly Drive, West Bloomfield Township, was assisted by Mrs. Elna Haines. Mrs. Gertrude. Fletcher was a guest.
Representing t h e^ chapter, Mrs. Stig Danielson will serve as chairman in the forthcoming fashion show sponsored by combined area sorority groups.
Mrs. George Reuter and Mrs. George Brinkman will be host-
A donation was given to the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc.
Chapter members spent an evening at the center assisting with the Easter Seal project. Mrs. Paul Hoskins and Mrs. Haines served refreshments.
Herald Music of Local Man
A string quartet by Joel Thome was performed during a recent concert at Goucher College near Baltimore, Md.
Joel, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Thome of James K Boulevard, is a doctoral candidate at the University of Pennsylvania. He is conductor-director of the Chamber Players of the Philadelphia Composers Forum.
■ Elliott W. Galkin, music writer for the Baltimore Sun, said, “Undoubtedly the most dynamic work of the evening was the string quartet by Joel Thome. ... It was a wwk which . . . emerged as the most consistently commanding (rf the program’s presentations.”
the area, Mrs. Schjolin has been first vice president and publicity chairman of the Federation.
She was president of the Birmingham Women’s Club for two years and has been an officer in the Birmingham branch, American Association of University Women, and the Pontiac Parliamentary Study Club. VARIED INTERESTS
Her other interests include the Birmingham Village Players, the Republican party and the Michigan Horticulture Society.
The latter group has named Mrs. Schjolin’s wild flower garden one of the ten best in the nation.
Other new Federation officers are Mrs. Charles Earl, Clawson, first vice president; Mrs. Lee Hill, Pontiac, second vice president; Mrs. Richard Cogger, Lathrup, and Mrs. Charles Siessel, Oak Ridge, secretaries. ★ ★ ★
Treasurer, Mrs. Michael Get-tlipg. Hazel Park. Board directors are Mesdames: Cecil Sykes, William Krueger, Ross Rife and Raymond Froquelli.
“How to Get Action Out of your Policy” will be the subject of a workshop led by Dr. Mary Guthrie of Pontiac deneral Hospital at Tuesday’s meeting of the Southeastern District Workshop of the Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries.
Registration for the day-long event takes place at 9:30 a.m. in the David Whitney House, Detroit (now the Wayne County Medical Society on Antietam Road).
Dorothy Wood, director of community relations and volunteer services of the hospital, will
Manor Branch Hears Expert
Barbara Zimmerman, Consumers Power Company home economist, presented a program “Company Cuisine” before Sylvan Manor branch* Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Thursday, in the company auditorium.
'Two candle workshops are scheduled for next week, one for patio arrangements 'Tuesday morning in the home of Mrs. Charles Brown and another in Mrs. Raymond Eddy’s home on Wednesday.
Guests at the demonstration were Mrs. Fred Kieft, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. John Gibson Jr. and Mrs. Paul Kilar.
Announce Plans
The Francis J. McLaughlins of Woodlow Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Carole Ann, to Pvt. Carl Christ-Off, son of the Chris Christoffs of Davison.
A June 17 altar date has been set by the bride-elect who is a senior at Western Michigan University where her fiance received his degree. He will attend Officers’ Candidate School at Fort Gordon, Ga.
conduct a workshop on ‘ How to Get Action Out of your Youth ftogram.”
Mrs. Lyle G. Waggoner is general chairman of the meeting with Mrs. George F. Harris of Lathrup Village taking reserva-
DR. MARY GUTHRIE
Zonfa Club Elects Off icers
Charlotte McManus was elected president of the Zonta Clib of Pontiac Thursday evening at a meeting held in the Pontiac YWCA.
Serving with her will be Mrs. C. J. Odell and Helen Travis, vice presidents; Mrs. Bernard Stickney, and Mrs. T. W. Jack-son, secretaries; and Mrs. Ossie Gates, treasurer.
New members of the board of directors are Mrs. Katherine Baker, Margaret Luther and Barbara Wilson.
Mrs. Charles Harmon announced plans for the group’s annual breakfast on I^y 7. Speaker will be Dr. Liisa Woodward, director of the Pontiac General Hospital Mental Health Out-Patient Clinic.	..4
Attractive favors are made for the	■
Pontiac Christian Women’s Club luncheon Services, Detroit, will speak and special on Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in Holiday Inri. musical selections toill be given by Dor-From left are Mrs. John C. Hovis of West othy Thomasa There will be a nursery Longfellow Street and Mrs. Lou Greer of provided at the First Baptist Church. Sylvan Lake. David Dyke of Counseling Reservations must be in by Monday.
May Plan
Informal
Gala
By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Two of my daughters have been dating the same friends for some time. We feel we know both boys rather well and that both friendships may materialize into happy marriages.
★ ★ ★
My question is this: How do We grents go about meeting the ^rents of these boys? Who makes the first move, tiie ^Ti parents of boy’s parents? — Mrs. McDonald
* ★ ★
Dear Mrs. McDonald: There are no rules about parents meeting each otiier before a couple is actually engaged. But it would be very nice to arrange an informal evening with them. Consult with your daughters and their friends about what sort of gathering you would like to have.
★	★	★
TTien Call the parents and say, ”We are so fond of Bob and have heard so much about you from him that we would love to meet you; Could you come over next Friday for dinner (or a cocktail, or cpffee after dinner)?”
■k	-k	k
You may have both sets of parents together, ot they may be invited separately. The young couple should, of course, be included.
FUNERAL
Dear Mrs. Post: When my husband died services were held at a f u n e r a 1 home. My husband’s mother decided who would be in a little room off one side: she included only my husband’s side of the family. kkk
My side of tile family were excluded and I would like to know if this was proper. — Mrs. A.
★ ★ ★
Dear Mrs. A.: It was up to you, not your husband’s mother to decide who should be with you at your husband’s funeral. Of course the members of his family should be there, but if any members of your family were close to him, they should definitely have been included, too.
TEA TABLE
Dear Mrs. Post: I an planning an afternoon coffee and tea. Would a solid colored tablecloth be proper? It not, what kind of a cloth should be used? — Betty kkk
Dear Betty: A white linen cloth is the traditional cover for a formal tea table. It may have lace insets or an appliqued design. Cloths in solid colws are also acceptable, but I would avoid using a print or string de-
|The table immediately becomes less foimal in appearance.
★ ■
What is your most puzzling etiquette problem? To the sender of the most interesting question that we received eadi week, we’ll send a free c«^y <rf Emily Post’s Etiquette, revised by "■ ■ hL.Post.
Send your question to Elizabeth L. Post, 1b care of The Pontiac Press.
0~-2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1967
!^*!5wa«iWM*rs£/S*LP«ijiii*WiSf? zjtti:
$kll FLOOR COVERINS
3330 DIXIE HWY. •	OR3-I209
ra COLORS TO FALL IN LOVE WITH
Mid-October vows are planned by Theresa Lynn RoUman, daughter of the James L. Roll-mans of West Cornell Street, and Gary Wayne Sherrill, son of Rev. and Mrs. Marion E. Sherrill of Epst Cornell Street.
501 DuPont Nylon	|y| 95
Plains and Tweeds only
Oxite Indoor*
Outdoor Carpet Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M.
sq. yd. •q. yd.
Plan Nutrition
Plan menus with nutrition in mind. The Alabama Extension Service quotes the National Research Council to the effect that only 50 to 60 per cent of American households have diets that fully meet the optimum nutrition standards.
P0II/5 Pointers	*
It Helps to Change
DEAR POLLY - I finally realized why I hated to use my vacuum cleaner. My arm would get so tired, until I started changing to my left hand for vacuuming half of ea^ rug.
This rests my right arm and I eventually realized that I was also stren^ening the muscles in my left arm by such diang-ing. - CATHERINE
DEAR POLLY - I am a man who needs help from the girls. I washed my blue corduroy pants with a bleach and this good pair of pants came out with two big pink spots <m them. Will someone tell me how to remove that pink color? - CHARLES DEAR CHARLES - lam afraid those pink-spots are there because the bleach removed the blue color. You will probably have to dye the pants a deeper blue than th^ were originally to do away wi^ the pink.
If any of the girls have any other ideas 1 know they will share them with you. Our readers are wonderful about sharing, particularly with a gentleman friend who needs help. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - I bought shower caps which fit perfectly over our round bar stool t(g>^. e save them from sticky
m Old ?
fingers and they are easily removed, washed and slipped on agaia —L.B.
DEAR HOLLY - Mr. R. W. wanted to know what to do to his feather pillows that smelled nice hot water spilled cm a chicken.
I pnt mine in the clothes Ayer (low heat) for a half-hour or longer if needed. This not only makes Rieih smell fresher but fluffs Aem up. Just be sure the ticking is good so the feathers will not come out. WMRS.D.L.L.
DEAR READERS - Do remember this is for feather pillows. Foam rubber pillows should be dried out of doors, in the shade, NEVER in the dryer. -POLLY
★ ★ ★
DEAR POLLY - I had seven children of my own and I am offering a Pointer that I pass on to my children when they are bringing a second child home from the hospital. Take the older child with you when you go to get mother and the new baby.
Have a big, stuffed toy or other gift at the hospital as a special gift from, the new baby to the older child. The tiny one always receives so many gifts that the other one feels left out. The special gift averts jealousy and a feeling of insecurity. — MIRIAM
Busts are so varied in size, shape, and placement that the selection of a brassiere is a very individual matter. Yet, many women select these very casually, sometimes more for the way a bra looks than the way it fits.
Fortunately, there are as many different types of brassieres as there are busts so that there is a perfect one for every woman if she will just look for it. The kind of bra you wear and the way it fits you are important not only to your figure, but in order to preserve a lovely bust contour.
I cannot overemphasize the importance of brassieres which are properly fitted. Many stores have experts who will fit you with skilled know-how, but this service is not available to everyone.
RIGHT SIZE
Many women have difficulty getting the right cup size. To do so is essential. If the cup is too large, it will not provide adequate support. If it is too small, it will pinch or flatten. A brassiere should support the bust in its natural position.
The busts should not be pushed together. Widely separated busts are usually attractive. This is characteristic of the high youthful
ALCOHdUSM
I P.M. tHRday flmi SatarOy SpKial AA mMtina, 7:30 P.M. Satsrday, op«n It onyon* intamtad. Saaakan fiem AA, AL-ANON. ar lalalad Said, In akahaliim. Al-ANON: • P.M. Tua«lay and Thunday.
OAKLAND COUNTY ALANO CENTER
Il4t JatlyatPaaKaa.
There are many styles for this type. Some bras have the cupS entirely separated, with only a connecting wire.
Some time ago, I printed directions to help you determine your correct cup size. Readers continue to ask me to repeat these, so here they are. They come from the Corset and Brassiere Council. MEASURE AROUND
Measure around you body just under the bust, holding the tape snug but not ti^t. If the result is an odd number, add 5 inches to determine brassiere size. If it is an even number, add 6 inches up to the measurement of 38, when you a^ only 3 or 4 inches to the tape reading.
To determine cup size measure around the body where the bust is fullest. If ttiis measurement is the same as your brassiere size, you take an A cup. If it is one inch more than your bra size, you need a B cup, 2 inches a C cup, aiid 3 inches nwre, a D cup.
Here is an isometric bust developing exercise. Stand erect. Bend your elbows and place your palms together at chest height. Fingers point toward the ceiling. Press the hands together hard and hold, for six seconds at the point of greatest tension. Relax. You can put a book between the hands and do the same thing. This is probably more effective.
If you would lik^ to have myj booklet “Your Bust” which gives you Idts of information about care of the?1}HSt and making it more attractive, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it. Address to Jos^hine Low-man ia care, of The Pontiac Press.
...coat, dress plus hat ...what a fantastic value!
The coat alone would be a marveloua buy-but you get three beautiful parts at only 13.88! Every coat laminated and lined, every dress a little beauty, eveiy hat an added plus! New Spring tones; sizes 7 to 14.
Left: Solid and check herringbone acrylic coat, matching rayon sleeveless dress, tarn. Right: You get a solid-tone herringbone acrylic coat with sleeveless cotton print-and-solid dress plus a matching tarn.
OPEN SUNDAY, NOON TIL 6 P.M-
PONTIAC	CURKSTON
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DAILY 9-6 P.M., WED., THURS., FRI. 9-8 P.M
Kitchen ironware comes clean in a jiffy with a scouring of sal soda concentrated. It won’t scratch the utensils if you put it on dry and scrub. Another way is to fill the utensil with water, add a couple of tablespoons of sal soda and boil for a few minutes. Dort’t use on aluminum.
Another Saying From the Front
To all those other definitions of happiness, add this one from South Vietnam: “Happiness is a bar of soap.”
★ ★ ★
While Americans take it for
granted, Vietnamese villagers regard soap as a rare liixury. Even when it is used to bathe in dirty river water, soap is credited with helping to dean up skin irritations.
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. V -
THE PONTIAC PREfeS, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967
C—“8
The Floyd R. Har-rouns of East Mansfield Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela June, to Beecher Owen Goff Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Goff of West Rutgers Street. A June wedding in 1968 is being planned.
Looking Real
NEW YORK (UPI)-To achieve the ultimate in realism, flick a few drops of water on your artificial flowers.
Silly? Not so, says Raymond Grenier, buyer of artificial flowers.
He says lots of people do it to complete the illusion of realness.
Doll Doctor Aids Moppets
LONGVIEW, Tex. (UPI) -No M. D. igoes after the name of Mrs. Ineva Britain. But to dozens of little girls she is “doctor."
The 61-year-oH grandmother has brought hundreds of headless, armless and generally wornout dolls back to life and wiped away the tears of their tiny “mothers."
“To children, their dolls are very real peojde,” Mrs. Britain said. “$o when an arm or a teg gets broken or slips out of socket, adults must treat the fact seriously and show the popery sympathy.” Mrs. Britain’s concern for little girls aiid their toys has not hidden her ability to repair dolls of all kinds,.
“I have as many women bringing antique dolls and valuable dolls,” she said, “as I do little girls’ dolls.”
?he can replace an arm, a leg, a head or the body on any doll. Recently she took the head of an ancient bisque doll from Germany and replaced body, t>rnis, legs and clothes.
Mrs. Britain started sewing when she was only eight. She sewed for her own dolls and later for nieces and nephews. She and her husband had only sons, so she had to wait until she had a granddaughter to sew for her own descendants.
In the meantime, she became widely known in East Texas for her 'doll clothes, and rag dolls.
Several years ago, Mrs. Britain decided she need^ further training and took a nine - month coroespondence course from UCLA. Sie now has a certificate of graduation in “doll techmdogy.”
“I learned how to repair
antique dolls while taking my course,” Mrs. Britain said. “I have restwed several dolls over 100 years old.”
She recalled one antique Usque doll with a head about 10 inches in diameter that she re-wigged for ,its
owner, as well as and making a colonial-style dress with cc^ious underskirts, circa mid-l800’s.
But little girls and their dolls remain bo- favorites. Sie recalled the moppet who came to the “hospital” with her baby doll clasped to her bosom. Lines of concern creased the small brow.
/ “Do you have to give her a shot?” the Uttle girt asked.
IS THERE MY HAGIC LEFT III THE WORLD?
Of courae there i» .. . in the hands arid 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 you haven’t time to hunt yourself, then the next best thing is right at your doorstep ... the exotic 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 carvings from Tanganyika. It’s all here, and much, much more—a whole world’s treasury of enchantment at the
CARAVAN SHOPPE
Opening This Week
2713 NORTH WOODWARD • BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICH. • TEL. 338-7185 Hours: 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily, Including Saturdays; ’til 9 P.M. Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays Division of The Flying Carpet, Inc.)
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501 and Continuous Filament Nylon Guaranteed 10 years in writing.
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	YARDS	CASH PRICE	MONTHLY PAYMENTS
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	35	315	11.12
	40	360	12.70
	45	405	14.29
	50	450	15.88
	55	495	17.47
	60	540	18.70
OR 3-3311 OR 3-2100
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ESTIMATES
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Today's Costume Coats . . .
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An outstanding collection of "doily double" travel coots that ore way out in front'... for wear under stars, sun or clouds. Smart for rain or chilly weather. Crisply belted, brightly buttoned.
at 3?.?...aren’t you tempted to try
So sheer on the leg all that shows is a film of flattery. Hanes believes support should be felt, not seen.
Eight stretch sizes for perfect fit.

PUMPS
Smartly buckled wicked little pumps frosted with the kind of morvelous detailing that only Caressa can do.
*17
Black*"Potent, Bone or Newport Blue Calf, Block Kid, or Block Peau da Soie- Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B widths.
HURON at TELEGRAPH

C-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967
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OVER 2000 BEAUTIFUL MOUNTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM ... ALL SPECIALLY PRICED. A19.95 to S300.00 no charge for remounting
Diamond Solitaire Settings, Engagement and Wedding Ring Settings, Men’s Styles, Cocktail and Dinner Ring Styles, Pendant Settings, Semi-Mounted Settings.
Mid-June vows are planned by Shirley Ann Godair, daughter of the James L. Godairs of Flint, and Richard L. Ferguson, son of J. D. Ferguson of Flint and Mrs. Peter J. Tandski of Ortonville. The bride-elect attends Flint Community Junior College and her fiance is studying at Long Beach (Cat) State College.
Prevents Mildew
A new line of self-adhesive vinyls in nylon-flocked dimensional designs is available for shelf linings. It incorporates CP-18, a special ingredient that helps prevent growth of mildew, bacteria, and germs.
DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS
673.3408 673-0712 EASTER SPECIAL
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Hours: 6:30 A.M. to9P,M.
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Greek, Wife Charlotte Go Own Way
NEW YORK (UPD-Greek shipping tycoon Stavros Niar* chos flew here Thursday from Paris to consult his estranged wife, the former Charlotte Ford of the automotive family, about their ill-fated May-Deceintwr marriage.
★ * ♦
Mrs. Niarchos, 25, was reported antious to divorce her 59-year-old husband as soon as terms can be arranged. She was in New York when
Niarchos arrived_	______
WED DECEMBER
The couple were married in Juarez, Mexico, on Dec. 16, 1965, one day ^ter Niarchos divorced his second wife, Eugenie.
They flew to Switzerland for their honeymoran and shocked even their blase jet set friends by spending much of their time with Mrs. Eugenie Niarchos and her two children by Niarchos.
★ * *
The Niarchoses separated after the birth of a daughter, Elena, last spring.
The shipping tycoon made one of his rare trips to New York for the birth, a visit which is said to have cost him $17 million in U.S. tax judgments which were pending against him,
PURCHASED DUPLEX
Mrs. Niarchos still is living in Niarchos’ Sutton Place to:Vnship but she recentljr purchased the Fifth Avenue duplex of the. late cosmetics Queen Elizabeth Arden and plans to move, in shortly.
She is expected to get her divorce in Sun Valley Idaho.
*	* it
Mrs. Niarchos is the elder daughter of Henry Ford II, president of the Ford Motor Company, and his former wife, Aifrs. Anne McDonnell , Ford. Niarchos is nine years older than Ford, his ^ather-in-law.
More Blessed to Give When Appreciated
By MURIEL LAWRENCE The stingiest person 1 eva knew was a woman whose parents had left her lots of money.
Howew, they had arranged things so that, she couldn’t ^nd it. They did this, not by putting legal restrictions on her income but by putting psychological ones on her.
Members of a rigidly self-righteous religious sect, they’d made her feel hmelf to be such a worthless, disaj^winting creature that she just could not imagine your aM>reciating anything she produced — a hmeh, 1 gift, a taxi fare.
So she was an inveterati taker.^Ymr a new |»ir of earrings without knowing that she was waiting for you to give them to her. When you DID give them to her, she would pot them on, admire Iters^lf in the nearest niirror — and only when her taker acquisitiveness had been thoroughly reassured, give yon the most casual “Thaift yon.”
Two More Added to Membership
Two new metnbers were \*el-comed into the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club at Tuesday’s meeting where Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff played hostess in her Newberry Street home.
The two are Faye M. Donel-son and Mrs. J(to Buchanan.
Cohostessing the event were Mrs. Russell Brackett, Helen Kinney and Mrs. George Pud-duck.
Plans were discussed by 'members to attend the spring Idistrict meeting at Belanger House, Royal Oak on April 16.
'	,	★ Ar
1 Lt. Don Kratt of the Oakland County Sheriff's Department will be the speaker at the March 121 meeting in Devon Gables.
Yc|iitopped giving her thhufs, I view of her worth explained but you could not resent her. her ingratitude as well as her You knew that her shrunken!stinginess. Some of this may
MEADOW BROOK THEATRE
OtUirtUMvw^ ItookwMf.Mieli. Marab 1 Tnni Mareh 21
Today at 2:M and 6i36
Save Botfles
Save empty, spray bottles for a mixture of liquid starch and water to have hand]! when ironing or for a solution of ammonia and water usable as a quick clean-up of woodwork fingerprints.
Medicated skin care, gets a boost from g new kind of facial product that doubles as a shampoo. A clear blue liquid that foams instant-■ ly in hard or soft water, this skin cleanser leaves skin and hair immaculately clean and fresh. Made by Dorothy Gray.
Students Encouraged to Watch Television
TULSA, Okla. (UPI) - Students at Oral Roberts University are encouraged to watch television while they study.
It’s all part of the new “computerized dial access information retrieval System” af the school.
*	★	’*■
The $500,000 system is expected to simplify learning, by providing an electronic library for students seated at individual study stations. Each station has a television screen, earphones and control phnel.
*	★	★
Students can tap the elec-tronic library by dialing a number selected fropi an index of recorded lessohi
The dialed number is re-
Phone
(>82-4940
Made exclusively for ELLIOTT’S
George Tnson
Mkv.
Cari>ct Otipl.
5390 DIXIE HWY.-WATERFORD
OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 J>.M.
FE 4-0981 OR 3-1225
ceived in the system control center and a computer selects and qjtarts the specified equipment, which includes television tape recorders, television film systems and audio tape Recorders.
★ ★ ★
The switching system can also be used to distribute live programs originating in a television studio or at various other program pickup points in laboratories and class^ rooms.
Topics covered in the system’s library include art. Biblical studies, biology, business administration, I a n -guages, history, mathematics and physical and political
Ih*. Paul I. McClendon, university’s director of learning resources said the system will enable the student to observe and study charts, diagrams and other material on new and advanced concepts before they are published in conventional textbooks.
*	★	★
McClendon described the system as a step toward solving some of the problems plaguing education today. It will aid the teacher trying to teach too mahy students too much in too shCrta time.
★	★	★
“With a computerized electronic storage and retrieval system, the student gets a second look at the material,” he said.
And students can proceed at their own pRce.
be relevant to the problem raised by a Mrs. G who writes: “For 15 years I have been sending my brother's n>n birthday ^ Christmas gifts we really cannot afford. He never acknowledges 'them, and the Christmas gifts his mother sends to our two youngsters have never been wo^ opening.
Utu^y they are either dime-store toys or a handkerchief. It’s Bot my brother who Is stingy but his wife. He errns a good income. Is it small of me to resent her chenp treatment of my children?”
Myself, I wouldn’t be crazy about it. Whether it’s “small” or "big” of me, I stop giving to people who can’t give back in appreciation of my giving.
I don’t resent them bnt I quit the giving.
When I am tempted to continue giving to someone who can't use it to prime his own wells of water, I ¥etnember that parable of Jesus about the sowers” who (went forth to sow, some in stony places, some thorny places and some in places which brought forth ■ fruit.” A parable which he incidentally ended by saying, “Who hath ears to hear, let him hear.”
did my hearing a long time ago. And so a long time ago learned that I want harvest from my giving.
•k it k
Mrs. Lawrence welcomes letters from readers but because of the volume of mall she can-not answer all letters person-ally. Questions of general interest will be discussed In the coluinn.
KINNEY'S
SHOES
Far the WhoU Family
PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE
Pontiac Mall |
: Hearing Aid Ganter
itf juiifukWlui&t.
Spark your Spring wardrobe with separates/of squares — easy to pick-up,io carry!
Crochet star squares —join in 2 flat pieces for shell, 3 for jacket. Use Ughtweii^, 3-pIy fingering yam. Pattern 968: sizes 32-38 included.
Fifty cents in coins for each pattern —add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and spedal handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, Hie Pontiac Press, 124 Npedlecrat Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Static, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip.
New 1967 Needlecraft Catalog —(^200 knit, crochet fashiwis, lidery, quiltS; af^ans, toy _ Plus 2 free patterns. Send 25 cents.
Afghan lovers, send for new Book of Prize Afghans — 12 complete patterns to knit, crochet. Value! Only 50 cents.
12 Unique Quilt Patterns — Museum Quilt Book 2. 50 cents.
Special! Quilt Bodk 1 — sixteen complete patterns. 50 cents
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Study tho latest techniques and hair fashions.
Coll Miss Wilson for further information
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 10> 1967
C—s
Warm Foot Both Helps Aged
Daily foot baths In sudsy water may help eldwly people to literally “stand on their own feet.” These daily soaks are advocated by Geraldine Novotry, a gerontology specialist at the University of Connecticut.
Stress is put on the use of warm rather than hot water, because excessive heat may put too great a demand on
arteries with poor circulation.
Rinsing and thorough drying with a clean towel should follow Rie suds-soak.
A4ay Wash Boots
Rain boots need the suds treatment on them now and then to make them look pretty on the outside and to protect hose and shoes on the inside.
HARCH PIANO & ORGAN SALE!
BRAND NEW CONSOLE PIANOS
MONEY	TCRMS
DOWN	I
I
DEUVERY	I
Redaecdt Lowml price an^here for ■ cood new piano. Our Nan«jr Hart Conaole haa a full SS-note keyboara, direct biow aclion, reeiijr ■lee walnut cabinet. You wouid expect to pay S625.
NOW ONLY $479
SHOP NOW USED PIANO SPECIALS ONE-OF-A-KIND
Practice Piano* as is.............179
Starr Spinet, Mahogany case ........1385
Winter Spinet, Light Oak case ......1579
Kimball Console, Mahogany case..	.1679
Stndio Piano 44” tali..............1419
1710 S. Telegraph Road % Mile S. of Orchard Lake Ave.
Lots of Free Parking	FE 4-0566
Creamy Cheese Cake fs Her Specialty
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Loma Lewis, a member of the John Femald Company at Meadow Brook Theatre, is not ohl ya talented young actress, but also an experioiced cook.
Because her mother disliked cooking, Loma became expert in the kitchen at an early age.
She is happy that her mobile home on Oakland University’s campus has
I such a good kitchen. _______
CHEESE CAKE By Loma Lewis
11^ cups graham cracker crumbs
Vi pound butter or margarine
4 1 teaspoon allspice i 1 teaspoon cinnamon
Melt butter, add cibmbs and spices and pat bito 9-inch spring form. Extend the mixture up the sides.
2	packages (8 oz.) Neuf-chalel or cream cheese
1 cup sugar
3	eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla or almond ektract pints dairy sour cream Beat cheese, sugar, eggs and flavoring until creamy. Add sour cream. Pour into crust.
Set pan on a cooky
sheet and bake 25-30 min-, otes at 350 degrees.
Chill before serving. Make this the day before you want it, if you like. Top with prepared cherry pie filling. Makes 12 servings.

Medic to Talk
Dr. James W. Johnson, director of child psychiatry at Pontiac State Hospital will lecture on “Fairview Center" Thursday at 8 p.m, in the Royal pak Tribune auditorium.
His talk is being sponsored by the Michigan Association for Emotionally Distin-bed Children.

Use More Soap
When you wash cotton quilts and mattress pads, remennber these items are especially absorbent.
Use more soap or detergent than you would for ordinary wash loads.
Burma, leading rice exporter in the world in 1962, declined to third last year behind Thailand and the United States.
Joining the ranks of Mrs- Herbert Harper OctabeT~brides totthbe—-Harper, W. Vo.,
nounce the engagement
Hasn't Left Yet
MINNEAPOLIS^ Minn. lAV-Although Mrs. Rosella Thompson has retired after 45 years as an Army nurse, she has not yet left the profession.
Not only is she on call nights for Twin Cities hospitals, but she holds a full-time,da^ime job as well as assistant store manager and store nurse at a drugstore in a nearby shopping center.
Kardn Sue Martin, daughter of the Austin Martins of Sashabaw Road, whose engagement to Douglas Ray Hope, son of {he Oscar Hopes of Longview Street, Avon Township, is announced.
A Beautiful HOME Begins With
Quality Carpeting
MOHAWK 100% Continuous Filament
at Introductory Price
Sandspoint-Random sheared Plains arid Tweeds
62^
1/2 Off Vinyl Inlaid
While It Lasts
(Cash and Carry Only)
Sculptured	^ g-^ f\ m
ALL WOOL
so. vd.
19 Beautiful Colors
SPECIAL DISCONTINUED RUG SAMPLES
18”x27”-3 for |1, 27”x36”-*3 ea.-27”x54”-«5 ea.
OVAL BRAID RUGS 2’x3’, *3
DRAPERIES nOM MADE
Interior Decorator Service Available
Open Mon., Fri., ’til 9 p.m.
oftxukci,	'IhfjtKHf
.........iSz.............
of her granddaughter, Carol Sue Harper of Oak Hill, W.Va., a former Pontiac resident, to Gary Lee Couser, son of the Charles Cousers of Simpson Drive, Avon Township. A May 6 wedding is planned.
Test Sturdiness
When buying furniture, inspect it. Try doors, drawers and all movable parts. Sit in sofas and chairs.
★ ★ ★
Check Inside, underneath and backside for construction details. Rock furniture to test sturdiness.
Mollie Pamis
N - 1066 Misses & Junior NA - 2038 Half Sizes
The beloved overblouse continues its success. In the accepted manner, Mollie Parnis retains a soft unrestricted fit in her version, but adds the distinctive touch of deep scallops around the little sleeves and lower edge.
The neckline is a shallow curve, the buttoning is done in reverse. Carrying out the easy theme, the separate skirt hangs straight from the hips with slight gathering at the waistline.
A perfect desk-to-dinner fashion in silk or rayon crepe, any sheer wool or fine tweed. Also, faille or brocade for important little evenings, anB linen, shantung, raw silk or cottons. Spa-dea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you.
m «'/j	35'/,	43'/,
•From Nsp« ot Neck to Waist	i
Misses size 12 requires 1’rI yards of 54" fabric for the two-j piece dress. Junior size 13 re-1 quires 1% yards of 54” fabric! for two-piece dress. Half size] 1614 requires 2% yards of 54” | fabric for two-piece dress. j To order Pattern N-1066 or NA-2038 state size, send $1.25 j plus 10c for sales tax and postage. Pattern books No. 28, No.
I, No. 30, No. 31 and Sewing! Tips by world famous designers are available for 50c each peri book plus 10c postage per book, | Include your name, address andi zip code number and mail to SPADEA, Box 323, G.P.O. Dept. PX-6 Milford, New Jersey, 80048
^3
BUY THE SET • BY THE PIECE
Aroilable in 4A!odern Colors:
REO^YELLOW* TURQUOISE • GREEN
DIXIE POTTERY
5281 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1894
QUALITY TAILORED CONTINENTAL AND IVY SUITS
14.95
Comp, value 18.95
SIZES
8-12
New spring fabrics in 3-button Ivy center vent models or 2-button continental side vent, models. Black or lustrous iridescents.
PREP SIZES 13-20..............17.95
HUSKY SIZES 12-20..Z...........18.95
SPORTCOATS AND BLAZERS IN LUXURY FABRICS
11.99 sizes 8-12
Comp, value 14.95
First-choice fabrics-ptire wools, wool-Orlon* acrylic blends ... 2 and 3 button sportcoats in plaids, checks ... 3-button solid blazers.
PREP SIZES T3-20......15.99 Comp, value 18.95
HALL-PRESr NO-IRON DRESS SLACKS
3.99 4.99
SIZES 6-10	sizes 12-18
Pre-hemmed rayoh-acetate-nylpn blend. Big value!
Open Sunday, Noon 'HI 6 P. M.
PONTIAC	CURKSTON
200 N. SAGINAW 6460 DIXIE HWY.
■Pjt

C”—"61
PONTIAC PRESS> FKIDAr. MARCH 10, 1967
T^ch Child to Clean Toys
Modern rocking horses— made of polystyrene with colors which cannot peel or flake off, and a surface which
can be washed, repeatedly with a sudsy cloth-can be be used to teach children a valuable lesson.
By the time a little rider is
Lady Drivers
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (»-Three women bus drivers, who started working for Twin City Lines in 1M4, are the only female drivers left in the system. Mrs. Alfred Pedersen, Miss Ann Hoglund and Mrs. Katherine Bredaht recall that there were almost as many women as men when they took the jobs during World War II.
three, he c a n be taught to “grooni his horse—and then be lured to the bathtub himself to emulate the cleanliness of his toy.
Need Manners
The importance of bodily cleanliness should not be overlooked by tiiose who strive to teach gem manners and social acceptability to adolescent girls and boys. ,(

Serving an English Type
BUFFET
BRUNCH
August vows are ^^mted Western
Michigan University sophomores Martha Jean DenKerder, daughter of the James Den-Herders of Lotus Drive and Richard Allen Ul-brich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ulbrich of Muskegon.
Case No. A-577
Good Advice to Wives
BY DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE A-577: Ada F., aged 39, is the wailing wife whose husbadd had started chasing around with
his secretary.
“Dr .Crane,”
Ada began “if I follow your prescrip-110 n for regaining m y husband, do you actual-ly think he DR. CRANE
will come back to me?’
Wives, the average husband ALWAYS prefers an “affair” with his wife to the expensive and fatiguing job of Maintaining a paramour in an outside apartment.
For paramours require a lot of wining, dining and dancing.
Erring husbands only put up with such things because they realize that’s part of the price they must pay to keep a paramour reasonably happy.
But many wives iprov stod^ and complacent, especially if> they have children and a multitude of PTA and church or civic duties to perform.
It is usually only the sterile or childless women whp act more coquetish and responsive to their husbands after 10 years of marriage!
You nlatemal wives become good motherly souls, but forget that there are 5,000,000 unmarried females in this country who are above 21 years of -ag<
they are eager to steal your husband.
In fact, many of them ac-tivel try to trap the mates of other married women, as notable demonstrated by some Hollywood stars.
So will you good wives please heed this prescription:
• During early marriage, you can be totally passive, yet your husband’s excessive sexual ardor will still permit him to function.
But after 10 years of nnarri-age, you are no longer the mysterious, exotic female.
So you have lost maybe 25 per cent of your former erotic stimulating value.
• Then your husband begins to And it imsreasingly difficult to grow passionate atot you.
Alas, you placid wives don’t notice or seem to care. In fact, many of you welcome bis reduced erotic demands.
But he grows panicky, and this fright will lead him to Tigitfsetf-analyrfs.
Such analysis, being a mental function, immediately re-dpees his future capacity to function in an ardent role.
So be grows more and more platonic.
• To banish his inner worry and enable him to regain his normal erotic pride, you placid wives must throw off your earlier passive role.
But they’d much prefer an easier “affair” with their wife^ without all that wearying prelude of dinners, dancing and midnight romancing.
They’d rather have their usual good dinner at 6 or 7 p.m. at home.
Then they like to r e a d the paper and watch TV. '
And start the romancing in their own boudoir about 11 p.m.
For then they don’t need to hail a taxi at 2 a.m. to get back home!
It is thus far more efficient, cheaper and restful to have an “affair” with your own wife!
LEWIS PRESENTS QUALITY
Italian Provincial
VALUE!
For you must raise your stimulating value by 25 per cent or maybe even 100 jwr cent, if you have allowed him
tn heonme pnmpWely impn-
tent with you.
This may require going on a diet, plus new perfume, hairdo, diaphanous nightie, gay reoartee, and a more active role in the boudoir romancing.
So send for the booklet “How to Prevent Platonic Marriage,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. McHugh of Oneida i deck of the Greek Line’s luxury flagship, “TSS Queen Anna Maria,” just before sailing from New York Harbor bound for a cruise to the Mediterranean.
Cleanliness Is Part of Training
A high school that does not provide hot wqter, soap, and towels for showers after ath-
Wash Carefully
While wax is a natural protective substance for delicate ear membranes, it is far safer to wash out any excess with soap, water, and a washcloth than to “dig” it out in any manner.
A noted medical advisor explains this is all that is needed in most cases. If further treatment is required, it is wise to consult a doctor.
letic-practice is failing In the effectiveness of its health program.
According to Dr. E. A. Barry Jr., team physician for the Plainfield, Connecticut High School, facilities for the -praetiee-efhygiene are essem tial adjuncts to school athletics.
Prevent Mars
Paper napkins placed on each of those company dinner plates and saucers before returning them to the cupboard helps prevent chipping and scratching when stacking.

Cinssir simplicity !s the keynote of this exquisite Kindel bedroom group. Equally appropriate with traditional or contemporary backgrounds, this Italian Provincial group
designed for timeless beauty. Here is truly informal luxury for your bedroom — priced within the means of every homemaker who .	desires fine furniture.
Mid-April vows are planned by Valerie Ann Maegregor, daughter of the Robert Maegregors of Bird Road, Groveland Township, and Michael Arthur Lucking, son of the Richard Luckings of Embarcadero Drive.
Athlete and
Coed to Wed
EAST LANSING ® - A June wedding is planned by Miehigan State fullback Bob ^pisa and his coed steady, daughter of the president of the State Board of Education.
GET READY TO
Swing with Spring
Quality Carpet by McCatidless
NYLON
KITCHEIV Sq. CARPET! TO 4 Qualitiet ♦10”
McCandless Carpet 11 N. PERRY Downtown Pontiac FE 4-2531


THE PONTIAC PEESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 10> 1M7
c—y
Serving Yourself MoySavei Money
Justify the value, It can be • What if you shined yonrlto do it yourself, keep track of
’ h^pfr own — or your husband’s shoes!the	P“t them to
ByMARYFEELEY
Consaltant in	jfourtlHdass with a special
Money Management ling fee of 25 cents for pack-Did you realize that the cost ages under 2 lbs., and 3S cents of services for the average fam-'*® tho" ,*hat are mo« tbm ily has jumped 13 per cent in fb^often Vt TlLOO^ 2 saved, with tl^ package still ar-j riving at its des^tion on time. • Do your own shampoo set
—-1-1 good use. Have something to a^^t tile quarter per week,
in the kitty?	tbe bank or in needed ptff-
• How would you, like to find chases the family will really
Summer vows are planned by Shirley Dell Keeth, daughter oj Mr. and Mrs. Wiley B. Keeth of Bay Street and Gene ■ Arthur Graves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Graves of Chesterfield Drive.
the past five years? How many lese services are you pajdngl for — when maybe you cotdd do them yoursdf and put that money to a better purpose?'
Most of usi have to build up savings
The James A. Mal-lorys of South Paddock Streh announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to James H. Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Terry of Adelaide Street. Miss Mallory is a freshman at Oakland University.
Creativity IQ Not Same
Just because Johnny is intelligent does not necessarily mean he’s also creative, reports a Stanford University psychologist.
Prdessor William C. Ward Jr. says that “creativity is not at all related to Intelligence as measured with standard tests.’’
Ward studied a group of youngsters enrolled' in a nearby recreation program.
“A child with an average IQ was just as likely to be high in creativity as was a child with a IQ far above average,’’he found.
and tint The $15 to |20 a month, including tips, you save would swell tlut savi^ Account materially.
• And vdiat do you spend (Hi
an extra $70 in your pocket because you refinished the (diair or the loveseat yourself and re-idaced the worn fabric — at 8 cost of maybe |10 <ht |12 for the materials alone?
• What did you pay for a service call the last tbne you called the plumber to r^ce a
alterations you could really do few faucet washers — which
........	you could have deme yourself?
• And how much did you pay a handyman to saw up the wood for the fireplace — when the exercise would have done you
at home — $10 to have the store put in a coat hem, or $5 to slim the skirt seams? And why do you have to pay $1.25 to have the cleaners put in a new zipper With small sums salvaged fromVhen you can do it yourself our daily running money. So we and save the think in terms of saving a dollar here and there on the merchan-we buy. If we can save $2 on a pair of shoes, or 59 cents on a pound of steak, we’re ahead of the game.
★ ★ ★
Which is fine as far as it goes,
But sometimes we forget that we can find substantial savings in cutting down on service charges — by doing for ourselves what we’re accustomed to paying others to do for us.
Let’s check over some of the ways you can save by cutting down on service costs:
•	You can take advantage of prompt payment of bills. You may be able to save l¥t per cent a month on the entire previous month’s unpaid balance. If the bill is for $70, you could save $1.05 by prompt payment.
★	★	★
•	Are you paying your ln-| surance policy premium quarterly instead of annually? If your quarterly premium is, say $55.65, and you’re paying a total of $222,60 yearly, then switch to an annual premium payment of, $213 — and save a little over 4 per cent, or $9.60.
★	★	*
•	You can save up to 60 cents a letter by requesting a ‘return receipt” rather than registering a letter when only proof of receipt is needed. Registry fees also include Insurance protection. If you need quick delivery on a package, but the cost of mailing first class doesn’
good?
I Just be sure, when you decide
enjoy.
Hair Settings
NEW YORK WPD - Out of setting lotion at hair fixing tiipe? Beauty experts suggest suMtitutes, induding cologne, cellophane tape, (sr an egg set.
For the latter, mix one part egg white to two parts water. Whip it and ai^iy. This adds body to fine hair. For heavier hair, stale beer has proved an ideal setting agent.
This round back occasional by Heywood-\yakefield fr<pt( their “Charles River" collectiyri is shown here in spruce greenjvmvet. A separate tufted back pimw, attached to the chair by^ituttoning, provides
'softness and comfort with an always-trim look. Polyfoam fills the zippered seat cushion. Classic butterfly table also by Heywood-Wake-field; lamp by WUmar Co., Inc.; carpet by Thomas Pride Mills, Inc.
Youngster Gets Unexpected Lift
GARY, Ind. UV-Five-yeq^' old Wayne Camburn, op^iis way home from kindergarten here, was given amiinexpect-ed lift. The crqsSing gate on the Baltimoee^ & Ohio railroad lifteji and snagged the coat ^^ the youngster and lift^" nim 12 feet off the ground. A service station employe rescued the lad unharmed but a bit frightened.
PRE-SPRING DIAMOND EVENT AT WKC!
DIAMOND BRIDAL SET
Exquisite diamond engagement ring with matching Specially UK white or natural gold Priced I V Jl J
wedding rings.	•
Plus FREE MATCHING GROOM'S RING
with the purchase' of any Diamond Bridal Set for $100 or, indre. \	'
PARK	NO
FREE	'	''METWr	ri	'^ONEY
at Rear	^	1/1/ E4	■	..DOWN
of
WKC

-WKC^
lAMEs	Terms
[. SAGINAW_FE 3-7114 V
Soma styles available in tan, l^iack or green!
$n to$i4
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
OPEN DAILY 1O-10; SUN. 11a,7
mar^i


Health-O-Rama
“LIFELINE” NYLON TOOIHBRUSH
Our Reg. 67c
Sir
Adult’s toothbrush. Many colors.
SAVE ON “CRESr 40s POUDENT Tootivaste	DENIURE lABLEIS
Our Reg. 78c	Our Reg. 77c
r S5^	S8*
family aize. Save! Holda dentures aecnrely. Savel
‘GROOM & CLEAN” FOR IRE HAIR
Our Reg. 86c
Bteck Shampoo for Dry, Normal Hair
Our Reg. 1.37
S2( SP
“SCORE” HAIR CREAM, KING SIZE
OurRegf 1.09
64*
.&«■.* tube. Leaves no oily film.
16.ot.*. For beautiful hair. Savel Betterfroomed hair with Score.
Limllai quontHy) nans mM ts 4salm •UquM weight.
BUFFERIN*
87*
lOOs. For fast pain nlieK
Nona Is dsslsra.
ANACIN*
b88*

MICRIN^ IN IHE ECONOMICAL SIZE
Our Reg. 1.17
“SEGO” IN FOUR POPULAR FLAVORS
Our Reg. 27c
REG., SUPER KMART SANITARY NAPKINS
Our Reg. 92c
HD” SPRAY GILLETTE RIGHT MENNEN PUSH-DEODORANT! SAVE! GUARD DEODORANT BUHON DEODORANT
Our Reg. 97c
Our Reg. 1.27
73*
Our Regi 1.29
64*	84*
\ protection for hour*. 7-oz.* liw. “Power” protection.	10h»s.* aize. For all-femay nzfc
sns hU Is dsslsn.	UinHsdi nsns tsM Is dsstsn.	UmHs4 nsm
•HstMigM.	“Wst wstgld.
North Perry Street at Glenwood
THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1967
P jocoby on Bridge
NORTH	II
A A 10 2 VQ88
♦	Q93 4K1054
WEST	EAST (D)
AQ84
TA92	TK 10753
♦ 87 84	fJS
4J32	4AQ86
SOUTH 4 978S3 W J 4
♦	AK102
♦	97
Neither vulnerable West North	Eait South
IT Pass *2T Pass	Pass 2 ♦
Pass Pass	Pass
Opening lead—T A
hicky to'find your partner wlthi all those cards.
"Take the spade ace away from yoor partner and give it to an opponent Give it to West and he will be too strong for a single iKgrt raise. Give it to East and he will be strong enough to r^bid. Nor is it dumb luck to find your partner with three spades.
“East and West have at least
eight hearts. They must be short somewhere and spades is the most likely spot. The fact is that , if I were South I would be mild-, ly disappointed not to find a {| better North hand. But then, I j am an optimist."
■v SYOHIY OMARa
' AQUARIUS (Jan. M - Falk. >1): CMck
. Don't ba tatUfiad wllh tint adarh, ax-' planations. Taka lima now to ba poalHva.
Than yoH raally gat h-" w FISCES (Fab. ly -

Q—The bidding has been;
You alw maka rtvitions. I
----- ;hahga, (-------
VARIETY
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY The Bridge World magazine was started by Ely Culbertson in 1929. It was somewhat of a Culbertson house organ but the staff included such lumin-aries as Ted Lightner, Louis Watson, Sam Fry and Albert Morehead.
Alphonse Moyse took over as editor and publisher around 1946 and this year Edgar Kaplan, one of our great players and writers, has taken over.
Today’s hand is taken from Edgar’s book on duplicate bridge and we will quote directly from Edgar in reference to South’s two kpade bid. "You should bid two spades with the South hand. Partner must have considerable strength. Ibe whole hand probably like this. (See hand in box.) East and West can make two hearts.
★
"You, as South, will not be down more than one trick at two spades. In fact, you will make it unless West gets around to leading a club before you get a chance to discard one of your clubs on dummy’s queen of hearts.
"In addition, the most likely result of your balancing bid is that East will take the push to three hearts and go down one. Note thdt you were not just
Short Strike at GM Plant
FLINT (AP) -Sofftie 40 workers on the final assembly line at the Buick engine plant took part Thursday in What General Motors and the United Auto Workers union called an unauthorized work stoppage.
This men stayedVff the job for 90 minutes but mumed to work at the urgingX of Ben Woodard, president of iWal 599 UAW-CIO. Union official^aid a dispute over working conmions touched off the walkout winch ended before it affected Buie! assembly operations.
* ★
Spokesmen for General Motors had no commenf walkout.
Wcit	North	East	South
	!♦	Pass	2*
Pass	2^	Pass	3#
Pass	34	Pass	
You, South, hold:			f' ' -J:

t mMIrtcM. t iliicsvtrlM.j
_______. _______ ^_____lr«ytl — and INO.
carlainly VARIETY.	jPl*Y
GEMINI (May 2t • Juna M):
Cyela r sign
nraas.
___________ Fkia tonight lor a ■■
sKial ^contact.
i IF SATURDAY i* YOUR BIRTHDAY
- - wflu ara miuillva, wour ------- ""
bacauia you LEARN
♦J TKJ43 ♦K654 ♦K743 What do you do now?
A—Bid three no-trump. You aren't too happy about this contract but you are ready tor a heart iead and yoor jack of spades may turn out to be a very valuable card.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of rebidding two diamonds your partner goes to two hearts over your two clubs. What do you do now?
fantastic claims, nformed.
VIRGO (AUO. 23 • Stpf. 2
GENERAL TEND^NClfs: NSW Indicatas ravalations concarning araaa
OaAaral Faaturaa Carp.)
r eommunicatioo LEO (July J3 ■ Aug.
tendancy to ba axtravagant. ---------
■ ------- anf quality. S
't ba mislad ikapNcal -
cTi imy| Native Language Bill Advances
maka surprising n
I for othars to’
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — A bill to permit California schools to teach Mexican-Amer-ican or other minority group children in their native lan-.... ..— guages has been approved ‘r'glt point!	by the State Sen-
OK 6 Projects, Congress Asked i
WASHINGfON (AP)-The Defense Department has asked Congress to approve six military
placasi SAGITTARIUS ‘ (Nov. JJ Your ability to stand up u is tested. Ba gracious at
I Pupils would be taught in r°ers5sura Spanish, for example, so they ^	"Fins”ior master other, subjects
jbbies, giving tims to crestivs tn-i while they were foaming Elng-cAPRicoRN (DSC. M - Jan. 19): What Ush, State Sen. Alan Short, axc»rt to lanrn TOy^ta^REvERSM^ spoosor of the bill, explained.
oirwrs acr in eccentric manner '. . . ba TTie bill nOW gOes tO the As-self-rallant. ptharwise time and money g0|jjyy
BOARDING HOUSE
OUT OfTR WAY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967
C—»
The foibwing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by 0''nn in nAolesale package lots Quotaf^ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Producs
Mart Responds to LBJ Request to Be ViewedjrrHz!£r
”	I	frhni abraad.
Austerity Showing Results	\
Pound Gets Healthier
By JOHN CUNNIFF I Perhaps, the critics contin-lone currency to another would AP Business Analyst |ued, British goods were manu- be thrown out of baiance furr
NEW YORK - Trimmed lean factored too expensively and'“*®*':,
•	•• ■	■	1	would be disrupted. IntematHMW
thus could not compete m world, g, relations would be strained.
******* ®**'Vi38TAatas
' JiT
p^k. bi*'. ■
Pirwilps, Ctllo'Ptk^"!
■:iS&
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market climbed on the heaviest buying of the year as it responded turbulently early this after-nowi to President Johnson’s request that Congress restore the 7 per cent investment tax credit.
The news was of especial benefit to makers of capital equipment — machine tools, railway cars and machinery, machine-parts and airlines, which are embariced on a heavy plane buying |nx>gram.
* * ★
But the news had an immediate psychological impact on business as a whole. R^toraUon of
the tax credit would affect pnd-its of corporatiras—hence dividends and stock values.
The response of the investment community was . an immense. buying wave on a very broad front. First-hour volume record 5.14 million shares, topping the previous first-bmir recoil of 4.2^.il^on shares madd last JaC 12. POSTS GAINS
Blue chips and more speculative issues posted gains running from fractions to several points. Huge blocks were fraded reflecting the conunitmeht of large sums by the big mutual
ply
Ifrom
Integration Glides British!
pound sterling!
Before Florida Court seems abler!
|than a year ago] JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) to carry itsj — A 12-member federal court weight in inter-]
. j X . , reviews today a decree requir- national mone-The Dow Jone$ indus^ial^av-	systems to accept tary affairs. 1
federal integration guidelines! 'i^e improve-* _______
and move to achieve lull inte- pent, however, CUNNIFF
funds and othe^ institutional investors whidi have been keeping millions of dollars "in the sidelines” waiting a clear green to bhy blue chips.
erage at noon was up 1L97 at 855.12, having backed away from a rise of 13.70 scored at the end of the Rrst hour. Such a rise, if kept, wouki have been die b^t since Jan. 5 when the average closed 14.37 higher.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 4.1 at 320.7 with industrials up 6.7, rails up 2.3 and utilities up 1.0.
markets with goods of other na- The doUar and other currencies t>®s.	I would be pressured to devalue.
NATION’S SYMBOL	|	*	*	*
A naUon’s currency Is only as	«>e serio^n^ to
strong as the natim. It is
symbol. And inefficient Britain ^®'*®*-®	!“P-
port the pound. Tremendous reserves of credit were madeJ available to Britain.
was importing more than it w exporting, draining itself of power, living beyond its means, j®
To devalue the pound would'REPAY make British goods a relativeiy] Britain now is able to repay better buy abroad. But such an the United States what it tor-
..	li- _	XU- ,--x admission of weakness would rowed under these agreements.
All the acUve members of the that Bntam now is able to re-,
U.S. Circuit Court of Ap-
:;1:S
Sauash, Hubbard, bu.'! Turnips. Toppad ..........
Poultry and Eggs
The New York Stock Exchange
peals were set to hear arguments on a 2-to-l decision by an appellate panel upholding the guidelines of the Oifice of Education.
★ w *
The tribunal is the largest federal court to hear a case in
have damaged Britain’s role as
m s“oTe Tebts^meMs^onlyl®	‘*®''® ®‘*®®‘®^
that the very ill pound of last ^®*^ creditors.
STia	WswouMhavebeen«lythe
time last year beglMieg. The relalivvaly. el was doubt that its value could be maintained in the world money markets at tlje equivalent of about $2.80. P^-haps the
Market (teadv. Prlear il. Recalpta limited. Move
iTROiT eoes ORTROIT (APt-Egg pricn paid pet dazen first receivers (Including U.S.):
*..1,“™?? 3M11. «K»« !KW
I'■ fryers J-4
|ar^y^]^^Inak'Receipts* niTROiT eoes
the United States, said Depu^P®«n<^ wasnt worth that, the Clerk Richard Windhorst. To-'®"t»®s said, and maybe Britain
day’s hearing marks the first s"°***® admit it.___________
session of the full 6th Circuit i bench since its expansion from] ,	.
nine members last year.	( «cp
At issue in the rare full-bench rehearing was the Dec. 29 ruling of a three-judge panel that held the Office of Education’s guidelines “are substantially the same as the court’s standards.
They are required by the Constitution and, as we construe them, are within the scope of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.”
‘WITHIN SCOPE The controversial pidelines are the standards by which the progress of desegregation is measured and federal funds are allotted to school systems.
Specifically involved in the
Figures Held in Kidnaping
PASCAGOULA, Miss. (AP) -A county prosecutor and a defendant in a federal case involving a civil rights slaying were held today on a kidnaping charge.
Dist. Atty. Donald Cumbest said the two men tried to terrorize Jack Watkins into saying he beat a man into making a court decision were seven ap- confession which led to the in-peals from Alabama and Louisi- dictment of 12 white men in the ana school districts, but the ruL Vernon Dahmer fire bombing in I taxes by July 1. ing will be law in the 5th Cir- Hattiesburg, Miss., in 1966.	| Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-
cuit, comprising (»’abama, Flor-	★	★	★	[Ark., of the House Ways and
ida, Georgia, Louisiana, Missis-j Cumbest identified the prison- Means Committee announced a sippi and Texas. Whatever the ers as Billy R. Pitts, 25, of Lau- hearing next Tuesday and said appeals court decides undoubt- rel, indicated in the DahiMr the tax-writing group hopes to edly will be taken to the Su- case, and Travis Buckley, %, have the investment credit
LBJ Business
\
Spur Bacl^ed
Some Congressmen See Woes for Surtax
WASHINGTON (AP) -President J(^nson’s call for restoring some powerful business tax incentives appears to be getting favorable early jeaction in Con-
But some lawmakers were looking today beyond the immediate issue — restoration of the 7 per cent investment tax credit and of some advantageous depreciation rules — to question whether Johnson still expects Congress to add a surtax to individual and corporate income
preme Court.
The majority opinion by Cir-»j 5^ sow sovS nk|cuit Judges John Minor Wisdom „	New Orleans and Homer
Thornberry of Austin, Tex., held that states are required to take affirmative action “to reorganize school systems by integrating pupils, faculties, facilities and activities,”
Business Notes
scheduled for debate before the end of the week if possible. MIGHT SPELL TROUBLE
U'M 58% si% + ’-i The election of Stepyen C. Mil-61% 62 V'k ler as vice chairman of t h e
13% if’ + w board of the Birmingham! .	, u- u „
“L'i,	i,!* Bloomfield Bank has been an-1 bomb attack onjiis home,
nounced by[ t,'^i!	Thom
of Bay Springs. Bond for Pitts measure cleared for House ac-was set at $16,000, for Buckley tion during the wedk.
$14,000.	1 Democratic Leader Carl Al-
Buckley, in addition to being bert said the bill would be county attorney of Jasper County, is defense lawyer for 11 of the 12 men indicted in the federal proceeding.
INDICTMENT
The March 2 federal indigt-ments charged the 12 with conspiring to intimidate and threaten Dahmer, for “urging and aiding other Negro citizens to vote.”
Dahmer was killed in the fire-
But Rep. John W. Byrnes, R-Wis., while agreeing the incentive restoration probably will have easy going in the House, said it might spell later trouble for the President’s proposed 6 per cent income tax surcharge.
“How can we march up the hill with a big tax cut for cer-Itain taxpayers, and then a few weeks later march down the hill The FBI described the 12 as with a taxjMos^?” he asked.
1 members of the white knights of
may still owe money to other central banks. But the trend is toward stability.
The austerity program meant, essentially, Britain was forced to get down to work, to do with fewer luxuries, to work hard and produce more, to accept higher taxes along with a lid on wages and prices. The goal: to make and sell more, to buy and consume less.
★ * ★
This austerity program is bginping tp show results. The balance of trade — the relation between exports and imports — improving in Britain’s favor. The results for February were disappointing, but the nation still expects to export more than imports for 1967.
Austerity as a political posture cannot last long, however, for the adyocator may eventually be thrown out of office. And too n;iuch deflation also could wreck the economy.
NEW CHALLENGE Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s challenge now is to make British industry ccunpetitive without austerity. And this means nothing less than the remaking of Britain.
Britain’s old-fashioned methods, its outdated plants and its rigid attitudes, have provoked scorn among some other industrialists.
★ ★ ★
North American banker maligned British businessmen with the comment that they would rather fix prices on the golf course than lower them through competition. Other critics called the nation an industrial museum.
A standard, scoffing cartoon showed two British businessmen off to their country homes on Friday afternoon, departing with the comment: “Have a nice weekend, see you Tues“ day.”
Wagner, board the Ku Klux Klan, the most se-chairman. * [cretive and violent of the Mis-Miller of 484 sissippi klans.
Pierce, Birmingham, ^as an original director when the bank was MILLER formed in 1960. He is also president and a di-Wm + % rector of the C. M. Harmon Co.
Pitts and Buckley were arrested Thursday night. In addition to kidnaping, each was charged with attempting to obstruct justice in the federal case, and three counts of conspiracy.
OTHER CHARGE Pitts also was charged with
Birmingham^^^^^^^ real- ^	^ batSry rdToinlin
w tors and mortgage bankers. i ...	.v .
GCC Campus County Court judge.
Building Hit
I (hi	C’ > Waterford Township police
Oy	r/r© investigating the theft of $200
'	'	i worth of hand tools yesterday
,	. , from the F. S. Ward Co., 7575
A $1,500 fire struck a brick,j^g^eday Lake, ranch classroom building at;
Oakland Community College’s Carey Kitzens of 7141 Fairhill,
, Highland Lakes Campus Wa- Bloomfield Township, reported terford Township, this morning, to Waterford Township police : A class was in session at the yesterday the theft of a stereo time, but the students and in- tape deck and three tapes, total' w structor reached safety without value of $88, from a car parked 'vx'difficulty.	at 130 S. Telegraph.
The President’s moves drew immediate praise from the business community and spurred a flurry of late trading and higher prices on the Pacific Coast stock exchange. The New York stock exchange already had closed before Johnson made his surprise announcement of the tax move Thursday in a message to Congress and a televised news conference.
The surprise was tempered by _ much advance speculation that, and aiming a pistol. Bond for because of several indications the men was set by L.A. Watts, the economy was losing some /-._.._x.. r.-...x	j steam, a shift in administration
!policy might be under way.
I Most of this speculation,’ however, had centered (mi the possi-'bilityvJohnson might withdraw the income tax proposal.
News in Brief
Audiologist Opens Hearing Aid Offite
Thomas B. Appleton, certified earing aid audiologist, has opened an office in Suite 2, Riker Building.
Appleton tests patients for hearing aid and forwards the report to the client’s doctor.
WWW
T only sell an aid to a client after his doctor has recommended it,” said Appleton.
t Change to come
tnd. Raili Util. Stocks
Month
. 443.5 183.0 154.3 316
Get County OK
Special Education Funds
A $3,512,874 budget, to operate 25 per cent of the costs of the „	_	special education programs in programs, with the rest to be
^65 62% 61% 61% -H Waterford Township fire- I Theft of $105 from her home,Oakland County schools h a s 1 supplied by the state.
258 66% 65% 65%+3% "*®” aosweted the alarm at was reported to Pontiac police been approved for 1967-68
-5	t	‘‘The budget adopted yesterday
21% 21% + vx scene for 50 minntes. They 305 Hughes.	. „	„ noHona Cx.h~,ic
■■"y™ V '	were assisted by West Bloom-	^®	Schools B^rd
—X—Y—Z—	.. .. ,. fj-ux/	, Burglars took $195 early yes-'of Education is up about $50,-
x-corp., .62 278., 262„ 27o„_ -h % fieW fre fighter*.	^	^
Colonial House, 5896 Diixe, In-n„r rr,m-	-TownsMp, Oakland
j County sheriff’s deputies were
was under control in four min- h utes.
! told.
followjiig (ooti---
, s—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating'DOW-JOI dividend, d—Dklarrt or paid In \ 1267 STOCKS.
rus stock dividend. a-Pald last yaar.13* indust - Payable In stock durinr —' - -
mated cash value on ex-dlvl-------________________
distribution date. g-Declared or paid so 65 Slocks ........
far this year, h—Declared or paid afteri BONOS stock dividend or split up. k—Declared 60 Bonds paid this year, an accumulative Issue'10 Higher grade
Tftet^e
„____uptey or receivership
being reorganized under the Bankrupl *'* — securities assumed by such co *- ^—■— ................t sublect to
About $3 million of the money will come from the countywide 1-mill special education levy, with the balance expected from the state.
County school trustees yesterday also transferred $230,000 froin a $l.l-milli6n' :<),apital but-
Cause of the blaze is under
investigation.	I St. Eulia lias Guild. St. Vin-
—	0 cent dePaul Parish rummage
sale. Sat. 11, 8-1.	—Adv. c
tloi I Rummage — Saturday March education programs backed by There now are 305 special ed-
..... . ll, St. Paul Methodist Church, the state.	.ucation rooms in use or «
165 E. Square Lake Rd. 7-1 p.m.f . w w w	| proved for use in the county.
—Adv.| Some $200,000 was made avail- ‘ able for summer programs for
On the recommendation of local 0 f f i c i a I s, the board established a $2.5-milHon special education capital outlay fund, $500,000 of which will be claimed each year for the next five years.
Schools superintendents and special education directors in Oakland County districts have cited an immediate need for 53 special education rooms and ip^roject a need for 99 njore within the next five years. 1
k Ago
......Ih	Ago	72.2	25.1
ir Year Ago	77.6	27.6
y 1266^7	High	72.5	101.'
1- 1266-67	Low	70.1	88.9
V 1265 High
Rummage sale, Four Towns | J'Methodist Ch. March 11, 9 to «'-i;12 noon. Comer Cooley Lk. Rd., 12.0 Lochaven.	—Adv.
72J	22.2	86.6 21.4	20.1'
Rummage sale, CAI Building, .Saturday, March 11, 9-1. —Adv.
types of special education classes and the other $50,01)0 to help provide special education supervisors in Oakland County districts.
Each of the figures represents
APPROVED
Three additional rooms were approved by the board yesterday — two at Traub Elementary School in the Bloomfield Hills District and one at Waterford’s Mason Jmufv High School.
C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAHCH Id, 1967
Thai-Based Planes Hitting North Viet, U.S. Admits
WASHINGTON » - Official men at isolated posts in the ^	^ '
acknowledgment that U.S. war- Laotian hills.	f- /
planes are striking North Viet-^	^
nam from Thailand smooths
the way for s t a t i 0 n I n g B52 The Thai bases also play a , bombers on Thai bases. fkey role in the rescue of downed >
Admission by officials here Amwic® Pjlots «	"
and in Bangkr* that Thailand '"-«'8ht refuelings, has been a springboard for air According to the official U.S. attacks on North Vietnam positkm, the Thais own the comes about two years after^**®®® from which American those operations started.	planes are launched, even
^ w W	though millions of American
PeBhg Bans Wall Posters
HONG KOlte (UPI> Qool-what may be the last wall poster, Japanese newsmen said today the colorfkil. handwrittot posters that revealed so much — ^about China’s raging power ^ struggle have been banned in Peking.
they said important Communist party announcements,
a growing movement by the Peking hierardiy to break up the extremist Rrf Guard movement and stop its destructive rampages, a
It followed similar moves banning the use of red cloth fw the identifying arm bands of the militant young Marxists as
as a halt to the sale of hmger	md a^w^	p^rty Chair-
to be posted in ^ streets of J-fte-tung’s picture, a **'“	favorite Red Guard emblem.
But the officials said nothing about air strikes from Thailand against Conimunist infiltration routes and other Red targets in neighboring Laos.
Up to 75 po* cent of U.S. Air Force strikes against Nmrth Vietnam are understood to be mounted from Thailand. Communists have threatened countermeasures against the bases, but none has been attacked. THAIS SECRECY U.S. authwities would have spoken publicly sooner about use of Thai	bases	for	air	opera;
tions	against North	Vietnam,
but they deferred to Thai objections.
*	*	★
Pentagon officials speculated that the Thais removed their objections because they finally are convinced that the United States intends to stay in Thailand and defend it, if necessary, from any Communist attack.
★	★	★
Sources said no final agreement has yet been reached with the Thais on stationing B52s ii Thailand. But they indicated this is raly a matter of time.
A new base at Sattahip, about 75 miles south of Bangkok, has an 11,500-foot runway which is capable of handling the heavy Jets.
WESTMORELAND Air Force officers in Vietnam have told reporters that Gen. William C. Westmoreland, top U.S. commander in Vietnam, has been pressing for more B52 strikes against Communist positions in South Vietnam.
A ★	★
The only way to provide the additional strikes, these officers said, is to place some of the B52s in Thailand to supplement missions flown by other B52s from the mid-Padfic island of Guam.
A 4,500-mile mission from Guam ami back takes about 12 hoursl
BS2s flying from Sattahip would have to travel only about 600 miles and Z’A hours, round trip.
★ A ★
B52s are not used against targets in North Vietnam, largely because they are desired for saturation bombing, rather than the {^point bombing attempted in an effort to minimize civilian casualties.
There is also concern that these big bombers would be more vulnerable over Vietnam than the fighter bombers to destruction by surface-to-air missiles and MIG21 jet interceptors.
FORCE STRENGTH Some 14 U.S. Air Fwce squadrons operate out of seven bases in Thailand. An ei^th base is being buUt. Air Force men account for about 25,000 of the 35,-000 U.S. service personnel in ^ Thailand.
FK® and F4C fighter bombers carry the Innint of the air attacks out of Thailand against North Vietnam and targets in Laos.
AAA The Air Force also has squadrons of RB66. RF4C and RFlOl reconnaissance planes deployed in Thailand.
An air commando squadron stationed at Nakom Pha.nom, close to the Mekong River boundary separating northeastern Thailand from Laos, rakes infiltration networks leading through Laos to South Vietnam.
A ★	★
U.S. aircraft also ferry supplies from Thai bases into Laos and drop them to Laotian army forces and friendly Meo tribes-
Lansing Center Offered to State
LANSING (UPI)-While state officials wrestle with the problem of what to do with the 88-;^ear-old State Capitol Building, Lansing city officials say they! are willing to sell their $5-mil-' lion civic center for use by the! Legislature and governor.
.Gov. George Romney and Lansing Mayor Max Muming-han yesterday acknowledg«l talk of a possible transaction betweoi^ state and the ci^ for die use (tf the civic center if the Capitol is demolished or renovated.
dollars have been spent devel-
Newsmen are being taken today Ml their first visit to any of the bases. The U.S. and Thai confirmation of the role of the bases came first during a briefing for the newsmen Thursday.
AMERICAN planes IN THAILAND -U. S. F102 interc^tme are on the flight line at Udom Air Base ip Thailand (top) in this photo made in Decmber 1966. Below are F105 Thunderchiefs and ground support equipment at Takhii Air B^ in Thailand
in December 1965. The i^otographs were released yesterday hi Washington by the Defense Department after an announcement that U. S. planes using Thai bases are (gating over North Viehumo.
the Chinese capital.
The baa was announced on _ a wan poster by a federation of Red Guard leaders and went into effect immediately.
Perscms violating the ban will be severely punished, the an-nouncmnent said.
The ban was seen as part of
OfficTais of thfa British ennra colony, meanwhile, said a band of flag-waving, chanting Red Guards crossed into the Hong Kong new territories from Communist China yesterday and demanded the return of eight Chinese refugees.
A group of about 10 to 15
guardsmen landed in a fishing junk at Lau Fau Shan village about three miles from the heavily patrolled border, the officials said.	V
They marched to the village police station and stayed there about 2)i hours, singing songs in praise of Mho aM waving Red dags, the spokeanan said.
In P^ing, Japanese newsmen said the number of wait posters on the Streets had dwindled sharply during the past few days.
Tbday’s announemhent also banned the “exchange’^ of such news by conversation in public places w on the streets. It fur-ishment of any antirevblution-ther threatened arrest and pun-aries” (anti-Maoists) who talked with or passed on informatioh to foreigners.
WORLD WIDE IS DIVINO AWAY FAMOUS NAME 19-INDH
COLOR
AT NO ADDED
cost!
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAl^CH 10, 1967
D-1
Groves Posts Regional Win Over Kimball
Falcons 62-40 Victory (V Sands Squad Against Hamtramck Saturday
By JERE CRAIG
Thirteen may be unlucky but Oakland County’s only surviving basketball teams in this year’s ftate high school tournaments are quartered on 13 Mile Road in Birmingham.
Undefeated Groves knocked Royal Oak Kimball out of any further play with a lack-lush% 82-40 conquest in the Seaholm A regional T h u^ s day ■Ight.	/
Also going into storage are Bio Femdqle St James’ uniforms following last night’s near wss upset at the Harper B^s Bishop Gallagher “C” regional. The Dales lost, 60-i?, to Detroit Visitation.
’The only other county quintet itill alive is Detroit Coun^ Day—situated less than a mile from Groves—who has a Class C regional semifinal clash with Capac at 8:30 p. m. tonight on the Grand Blanc HS court.
Groves now will meet Ham-tramdc’s streaking Cosmos at 8 p. m. Saturday in the Birmingham power’s first shot at a regional title; Country Day will play tonight’s Flint St. Michael-Mount Clemens St. Mary winner in Grand Blanc’s 7:30 p.m. finals tomorrow if the Yellow Jackets get by Capac as expected.
* * ★
Of the two local survivors, Country Day (17-2) appears the better bet to make the quarterfinals next Wednesday. Groves will need all its b a c k b o a r d, shooting and defenave prowess to overcome speedy, high-jumping Hamtramck.
Ties Mean Losses for MSU Afhletes
.
Kimball’s Fmi Shellnut (45) abd Ken Mc-Vittie (right) <^cr hi^i4uaxied resistance to maneuverings of Birmingham (koves’ Lane Brown during first half of last night’s 62-40 loss by the Kniflhts in the Seaholm Class A regional tounuuncnL
From Our News Vires . Every time a Michigan State athletic team winds up in a tie, it loses.
And the MSU basketball team probably will have to win Saturday against Nwthwestem (7-6), just to end up in a tie.
If Indiana beats Purdue (7-6) at the same time, the Hoosiers land the Spartans will have 10-4 records and will share the Big Ten championship.
' That’s where State will lose. Since it has been to the NCAA tournament more recently than Indiana, the Hoosiers will receive the honor of a tournament invitation.
The Spartans lost two ties earlier in the year.
Minnesota a ended their seasons with 5-9 6-8 records, respectively.
If Northwestern and Purdue both can pull upsets and win, the title could settle into a three-way tie for the first time since 1935.
Iowa is to win.
Losses for the Spartans and Hoosin’s plus a win for Iowa would put all three even with a 9-5 record for the season.
In such a case Iowa would
The situation somewhat parallels last year’s tournament play when only RO Affine and Femdale advanced beyond the regionals. Each made it to the semifinals at Lansing and the Eagles returned with the state "A” championship.
Groves last night only went through the motions in trimming Kimball for the second time in what is now a 20-0 campaign.
Coach Tom Carson had to find a mefiiod for insidring the Falcons in an outing against a Royal Oak squad (10-10) that tt*y udiinbd* h>
BACKBOARD WARFARE—Hand-to-hand combat is evident as Groves’ Mike Rafferty (44) and Royal Oak Kimball’s Ed Stafford (15) and Ken McVittie duel for a rebound during the first half of last night’s Class A regional semifinal basketball contest at Seaholm High School. Kimball’s Brent Terry (53) and Fred Shellnut view the battle scene.
Saints, Packets Rank 1-2 in Lineup for Grid Talent
He finally stumbled into solution in the third quarter by removing All-Ck>unty ace Mike Rafferty, a 6-4 sharp-shooting forward. Rafferty incurred his fourth personal early in the second half.
With him on the sidelines, Kimball promptly cut a 33-18 deficit down to 36-29 with six minutes elapsed. Carson sept Rafferty back into the lineup and he quickly sparked the winners’ only impressive efforts of the game.
BIG SPREE
In the next four minutes the Falcons scored \1 points to 2 for ROK, holding the Knights scoreless for the initial three minutes of the f i n a 1 quarter. Rafferty added 14 second-half points for a 27-marker night. He also passed well and hustled on defense, though committing two unnecessary fouls.
Femdale St. James (13-8) almost pulled a major surprise against Visitation (20-3). The Detroiters led, 33-23, at halftime, but St. James roared back for a 56-55 lead with 37 seconds to play.
But Visitation’s Hal Smith hit a field goal and Hal Lowe two free throws. The Dales’ John Kissick then cut the lead to 59-57 on a charity toss with six seconds to play.
However, 6-10 teammate Dan Palmer’s attempt to tip in the second free throw just missed. Visitation then controlled ( the' pext rebound and a'dded a finkl charity toss. Kissick scored 18 points for ganie honors. Palmer had 16, matching Smith of the winners.
ao KIMBALL (4t)	8. OROVES («1)
FO FT TF	F6 FT TP
Lancssler 10-0	4 Rafferty 10 7-0 J7
Mcvmie	4	J~l	11	Brown	2	0-1	4
Stafford	5	1-2	11	Love	3	3-4	9
Shellnut	1	04)	2	Iceberg	2	B-12	12
Terry	1	1-3	I	Fraliek	4	2-2	10
StubI	1	1-1	3	A4ock	0	0-2	0
Brown	2	2-10	Howard!	0	0-10
Blair	0	041	0	Hamilton	0	(W	O
TetMa 10 s-lt 40 Teials il 20-is oi SCORB BY QUARTERS Rawal dak KMlball .... 0 0 17 *-4S . 14 IS 10 17-01
NEW YORK (AP) - The New Orleans Saints will get the most picks, despite several trades; and the pro champion Green Bay Packers will be next in number, because of earlier trades, when the American and National Football Leagues hold their first combined draft next week.
The Saints, starting their first year as the NFL’s 16th team,'
will draft first and last in each of the 17 rounds beginning Tuesday morning with extra choices after the second, third and fourth rounds.
However, the new club traded two of its picks, including its No. 1 choice to Baltimore, i will have 35 selections in all.
The Packers, as a result of previous trades, will have 24 choices in the draft of 445 college seniors.
Baltimore, Buffalo, Houston
ON TOP OF PLAY-Groves’ 6-8 center Craig Love stretches high last night trying in vain for tip-in off first-half rebound at Seatolm regional.
and Philadelphia will get 21 lections; Chicago 19, and Cleveland, Denver, Minnesota, the New York Jets and San Francisco 18 each.
Atlanta and Kansas City get 17 each; Detroit, Oakland, St. Louis, San Diego and Washington 16 each; Boston and Miami 15 each; Dallas 14; Pittsburgh 13; the New ^ork Giants 12, and Los Angeles 10.
Lion Runner With Saints
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The New Orleans Saints announced Thursday they have acquired offensive back Bruce McLenna from the Detroit Lions in exchange for offensive tackle Charlie Bradshaw.
McLenna, a 6:foot-3, pounder, did not see much action last year because of a knee injury. He has made a fine recovery from surgery last November, the Saints, announce-mjent said, and is expected to give the new National Football League team needed running back strength. He was a star rusher at Hillsdale College in ligan b e f 0 r e joining the Lions.
Bradshaw, a graduate of Baylor, is a nine-year NFL veteran who played with Pittsburgh last year. Acquired by the Saints in the expansion draft last month, Bradshaw is the only NFL player with a law degree. He’s 6-6 weighs 260 pounds, and iives in Houston.
They battled Noire Dame In a contest that was supposed to decide the national football diam-pionship. The game ended In a 10-10 tie, Notre Dame went on to beat Southern California the next week and the Irish won the No. 1 spot in the polls.
In soccer, MSU played to a tie 1 the semifinals, but was judged the loser on the basis d the number of owner kicks.
In other Big Ten final games tomorrow, Iowa (8-5) is at Michigan (2-11) and Illinois (6-7) at Wisconsin (7-6).
All are afternoon games. ENDED SEASINS
Ohio State have
get the tournament bid since the Hawdeeyes last played in the NCAA in 1956.
Minnesota’s consolation was that junior center Tom Kondla was almost assured of the leape sCmng title, the first Gopher to grab this crown since 1917.	I
ndla finished th^ season __ 396 pints for an average of 28.3 per game.
Runner-up Jim Dawson of Dli-i nois needed 68 pints in the final game to tie him.
Sam Williams of Iowa was in third place three points behind^ Dawson.	I
1 three-pint favorite
By The As|ociated Press In Michigan’s Uppr Peninsula — where basketball ranks along with mining and lumbering in imprtance — a couple d C giants are ready for a showdown Saturday in the State High School basketball regional tournament.
Spartans Oust Michigan Six in Playoffs
By Hk Associated Michigan State hockey players have their skates crossed today, hoping history will repat itself and give them a second Western Collegiate Hockey Associatiwi title.
’The ^^tans had a 13-14-1 record going into Thursday night’s first round of WCHA playoffs against Michigan, but the Spartans skated to a 4-2 victory and eliminated the Wolverines.
★ * ★
In 1966 MSU went into the playoffs with a losing record and took home the title, and went on to win the NCAA championship.
The Spartans meet hfichigan Tech Saturday in the second playoff game. Tech beat Duluth (Minn.) 6-4 in another playoff match.
TWO GOALS Tom Mikkola and Wayne Duf-fett scored two goals each in Michigan State’s victory Michigan. 4,erry Hartman
Lueier taUied for the Wolverines.
Michigan Tech pured in four goals in the final priod to down Duluth.
The Minnesota team held a 4-2 lead going into the third stanza, but Peter 'Grant scored the go-ahead marker with one minute to play and Dick Zieradzki got another tally in the warning sec-Bfuce McLeod had two goals for Duluth.
Toronto Old-Timers Roll Past Wings
TORONTO (AP) - Hockey fans were treated to a taste of past National Hockey League brilliance in slow motion here Thursday night as Toronto Maple Leaf Old-Timers laced Detroit Red Wing Old-Timers 9-4 in a charity game for retarded children.
The tactics and the moves all were in evidence in the game, but the sped of play had been slowed by time and the hard checks and frayed temprs were just memories. Only two mitiDr pnalties were call^.
■k * -k
Brian Cullen and Bob Robertson scored twice for Toronto, jingle goals went to 1 sard, Danny Lewicki, R6n Hurst, Barry i Cullen and Cal Gkrdner.
Detroit scoring was spread among Gnrd fiaidy, with two goals, Johnny Wilson and Goldham.
UP's Cage Giants in 'C Showdown
Wakefield beat Stephenson 67-45 Thursday night and L’Anse clubbed Houghton 80-56. Both teams have 20-0 marks and meet at Marquette Saturday.
L’Anse, the defending champion in Class C, has an unbeaten string of 29-0 stretching back to last season.
★ ★ ★
South Haven, No. 1 in Class B, tripped River Valley 56-46. Vicksburg surprised Albion 63-54. Albion was ranked No. 3 in
lass B.
Leslie, ranked second in Class C, downed Vandweook Lake 66-53.
TITLE ON LINE
Detroit Pershing, which beat top-ranked Detroit Northwestern in Class A, plays Detroit Southwestern for a regional championship today. Muskegon Heights, third-rated in the class,' tries Kalamazoo Central Saturday for a title.
Grand Rapids East Christian, the defending Class B champion, inst Holland Christian
tonight.
Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart, the third-ranked club in Class C, on Merrill tonight. Ewen, top-rated in Class D, plays Dol-
lar Bay while Flint St. Matthew, second-ranked, meets Owosso St. Paul for a championship.
Flint Central ran past Alpna 89-62 in Class A as Tim Bogra-kos scored 27 pints. Saginaw downed Flint Northwestern 81-74 with Gene Seals and Adrian Prince scoring 18 pints each.
Kennedy McIntosh led Sou Haven of Class B again with 24 points in the defeat of River Valley. Vicksburg upset Albion behind Bill Cohrs’ 21 points. Vicksburg meets South Haven Saturday for the region crown.
Marysville, No. 2 in Class B, fell to Mount Clemens Clinton-dale earlier. Clintondale plays Dearborn Divine Child Saturday 'championship game. AH
Wake Forest 5 in
Ex-Champ in Ring
NEW YORK (UPD - Former world heavyweight champion Sonny Liston will meet Dave Bailey in Goteborg,
March 31.
Rally Gives Deacons 63-61 Triumph
By The Associated Press
The Wake Forest Deacons staged one of college basket-greatest comebacks to beat Clemson and become the sentimental favorites to bounce the nationally fourth-ranked North Carolina Tar Heels out of the Atlantic Coast Conference Championship Tournament tonight.
Beaten 17 times during the regular season the underdog Deacons fell behind Clemson 22-4 before they rallied to beat the Tigers 63-61 in double overtime in the first round of the ACC tourney at Greensboro, N.C. Thursday night.
★ * *
North Carolina defeated N.C. State 56-53, Duke routed Virgin-9ft-78 and South Carolina edged Maryland 57-54 in the other ACC first round contests.
Kentucky Wesleyan opned defense of its NCAA national small college championship by whipping Stetson 68-55 at Evansville, Ind. Washii _ scared an 88*75 home court victory oyer Washingtdn State at Seattle in the only nonitouma-ment game of the night.
Irish Cager Honored
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPl) -Sophomore Bob Arnzen the Second highest single season scorer in Notre Dame basketball history, has been voted the team’s most valuable player and elected captain of the 1967 Fighting Irish squad.
five starters for Divine Child scored in the double figures the Dearborn school beat Detroit Redeemer 7^65.
POSES llIREAT
Lansing O’Rafferty continued to pse a threat in " whipping Dearborn Heights Riverside 80-69. Pete Perpich scored 28 pints for O’Rafferty.
In Class C, Deane Kent got 25 pints and Gerry Gerard 23 for L’Anse against Houghton. Wakefield was led by A1 Ilkana with 20 pints against Stephenson.
Leslie ran its record to 21-0 by beating Vandercook Lake. Brooklyn got 20 pints from Bob Brochart to beat Yp-silanti Roosevelt 62-51. Brooklyn,
which beat previously undefeated Petersbqrg-Summer-field, plays Leslie toni^t for a championship.
■* ■* '*'
Bill Beckman tossed in 36 pints as Shelby ran past Pewa-mo-Westphalia 100-74.
Adrian Catholic Central of lass D won its 18th game in a row after an opening loss, downing Whitmore Lake 77-58. Joe Schwartz scored 23 points for the Adrian team.
Joe Murray scored 30 pints 3 Bay City St. Joseph clipped Marine City Holy Cross 60-50.
Manuel Sapiens scored with five seconds left and Kingston nipped Harbor Beach Our Lady
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967
Assistance Just a Degree Away
Tigers May Soon Call on 'Dr/ Marshall to Help Bullpen
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND. Fla. - The Detroit Tigers’ bullpen, admitted to be one of the trouble spots on the team, may soon have a doctor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation to assist in alleviating its weakness.
The public address voice at Tiger Stadium may, in the near future, introduce him as pitcher Mike MarshaU, a 5-10 and 175-pound right hander. In private life be will be known as Dr. Michael G. Marshall, Ph.D.
A 24-ycar-old native of 4^-
HIOH SCHOOL RIGIONAL THURSDAYS RESULTS
Flint Ctnfril. W. Alp«l» 41 SmIiuw I), Flint Nsrtnwcstcrn 74 CLASS B
Vicksburg 43, Albion 54
South Haven 54. ftivar Valley 44
Dearborn Divina ChiM n, Detroit Re.
CLASS C White Pigaon 72, BrMgman i —.... ^—.. ,.
Battle Creek St. I
Leslie 44, Vandercook Lake S3
Wakefield 47, Stephenson 45 L'Ania n. Houghton 54 CLASS D
Centrevllla W, Saugatuck 34 Lawton 52, Camden-Frontier 54 Orosse Pointe University High 75, Oe-
Bay Ct^ St. Joseph 40, Marine City
Holy Cross 50 Northport 75. Mancelona 48 Cheboygan Catholic It, Rapli TODAY'S OAMRS CLASS A
Detroit Southwestern vs, Pershing (championship)	*
Harper Woods Notre Dame Fitzgerald (championship)
Detroit Catholic Central ., \
------y (Championship)
. ^
c vs. Es-
Saalnaw Buena Vista vt. Flushing Lake (}desta Lakewood vs, Grand R Ids South Christian Grand Rapids East Christian vs. t land Christian
Cadillac vs. Standlsh-Sterling
rian, Marshall recently completed bis Masters thesis at Michigan State University. He is now at the Tigers’ Lakeland training camp and is suddenly in the picture as a red hot prospect for the troubled bullpen.
His desire for a baseball career. Us pursuit of higher education and his work in the Michigan State research laboratories present Us endeavors to be super-human in nature.
After his graduation from Adrian High School in June of 1960 he signed a contract with the Philadelphia Phillies and was assigned to Dothan in the Florida-Alabama League where he hit .264 as a shortstop.
* * *
He started school at MSU for the winter term of I960-6| and it took him 5^ years to get his Bachelor’s Degree in physical education.
SHORT REUEF Each spring during those five years be was back in minor league ball not only as a shortstop but very often going in short relief roles.
“There were many games I’d go from short to the mound and back to short in one afternoon,’’ he recalled.
In 1964 at Chattanooga, he was chosen the All-Star shortstop of the Southern Association, and he was even placed on many ballots as a relief pitcher.
The next season he went to Eugene, Ore., in the Northwest League where he hit .316 as a
shortstop, and then he was back at Chattanooga again doing work at both positions.
Finally in 1966,
Wayne Blackburn of the Tigers’ farm in Montgomery, Ala., told the parent club he could use Marshall as a utility infielder and that the Phils may part widi him.	'
★
“I asked Don Lund to see if he could get Mike from the
right purchase, and one which I’m sure will turn out to be one ' the best deals we ever lade,” said Blackburn. Marshall started the season at third base, played some shortstop and then was back in the all-purpose role as reliefer at Montgomery.
“He did so well on thi mound, 1 toM Mm that’ where he was going to stay,’ said Blackburn.
Phils and he did. It was an. out-1 happy, because be was tired
of Jnmphig around various po-sitioBB and he would have pitched every day if I had asked him to.”
Marshall had a KM record with a 1.90 earned run average going into the final s^es of season. He then twisted knee and wrenched his back an infield play, and, without saying too much about the pains, he still pitched when needed.
aQ for a 2.20 ERA," said Blackburn, “but he nevmr indicated the seriousness of the injuries until the last week and was ready to pitch anytime we wanted him to.”
“If desire was the only thing, he’d he on a major league roster long time ago,” Blackburn noted.
ONE LOOK
Johnny Sain, the Tigers’ new I
pitching coach at Lakeland I type of pitcher, not only be-
look at Marshall and^lmmediate- ball, sinker, slider, fast ball ly switched him f«Hn the minor i league white uniform at Tiger-town to the major league grey uniform at Marchant Stadium.
“He’s definitely major league material,’’ said Sain, “and what’s so amazing Is fliat he’s never really had anyone help him with bis pitching and he’s got a good variety of pitches.”
Marshall could be
“He finished 1-3 and 11-7 over- training camp, took only one| cause he can throw the screw-
CLASS c Lnllo VI. Brooklyn (chimplonihlp) Flint St. MIehnI VI. Mount Climoni St. Miry
Ditrolt Country Day vi.
'-‘—■’lino VI. Nr—-
Sibtwaing vi. North Brii Mount PiMunt Sierid H
rill
Oiyioro ’
Hirriion	------
CLASS D
OwolSO St. Paul VI. Flint St. (chimplonihlp)
VKtaburg vi. Ludington St, SImoni Freaioll va. Marlon Ewan VI, Dollar Bay Rapubllc VI. Harmanivllla
huraBay'a Collago Biikalh (iihington 14. Waihlngton TOURNAMENTS NAIA Dlltrlcl II
waitmlnitor. Pa., 51, Gannon 4t, Wait-mlnitar wini Mit-or-3 larlaa, 3-1.
NIT
Pint Raumi
Marihall 70, Vlllanova 41, ova Southarn llllnolt 103, St. Patar NCAA Collaga Dlvlllon Naw Englinil Rational
St. M.ch..,^i?:*Tr'5'^ Ai
South Contral Roglona Pint Round
South Carolina Stata 44,
Ittla 50
Kantucky Wailayan 41, Stetioi Atianlk Coalt Canftraii Pint Raund Duka Ot. Virginia 7|.
Waka Forest 43, Clemson 41, two ovar-
Nwth Carolina 54, North Carolina St. Swth Carolina 57. Maryland 54. Thundpy'i Rasulti Naw York, A, I, Washington 7 Claviland 10, Mexico City TIgari I
Chicago, A, va. Boston at
^saiuroay •	, .
Naw Yoi^, A. VI. Baltimora at FI. Lau-
^'icVniai^y VI. Boston at Bradenton, California vi. Chicago, N, at *Chlcago,*A,' va. Cincinnati it Sar C'levaland vs. San Francisco at Tucson, ^Minnesota vs. Detroit at Orlando, Fla.
New York, N, vs. SI. Louis at St. **Phns?el^fa VI. Pittsburgh at Cli
Michigan Tech 4, Minnesola-Duluth 4
Language Problem for Soccer Leagues
ST. LOUI S(AP) - Professional soccer men may soon find out the problem is whether Americans will understand soccer but whether soccer players will understood Americans.
' Because soeber teains will de^ pend heavily upon foreip placers who can’t epCak English, communication within teams and with the press is likely to be a problem.
Recently the St. Louis Stars of the National Professional cer League was asked for bio-graf^cal sketches of its foreign fdayers by newsmen. The team quickly filled the request. But the sketches were written in Yugoslavian and Polish.
MAY SUPPLY NEEDED RELIEF - Former Adrian High three-sport star Mike Marshall is getting a chance to make a major league baseball team. The Detroit Tigers have moved the right-handed pitcher from the minor league camp to the parent club’s spring training base in Lakeland, Fla. Holder of a master’s degree from Michigan State, Marshall signed with
the Phillies after graduating from high school in 1960, He started as an In-fielder, but soon became noted as a relief pitcher. The Tigers hope the former prep football, basketball and baseball athlete will help plug a weakness in the bullpen either this season or by next year. He is on the Toledo roster.
Ryun Set for Assault on Records
DETROIT (AP) - The world’s fastest half-miler, incredible Jim Ryun of Kansas, will be trying to pound that title into the books as the third National Collegiate Athletic Association Indoor Track Meet opens tonight.
Ryun, competing at spacious Cobo Arena in his first national meet as a varsity collegian, is the victim of unhappy circumstances which have left hanging unofficial his fastest times in history for the outdoor and indoor half mile.
★ ★ ★
As Kansas launches its team title defense in a five-final program, the Jayhawk sophomore shoots again at the 880 indoor mark of 1:49 flat which thought he broke last month with a 1:48.3 clocking in a duel meet with Oklahoma State. Saturday afternoon, Ryun 9es after a NCAA indoor mile crown as the meet winds up with a 10-event card.
^t turned out Ryun’s 1:48.! effort was wasted as a record bid because it was accomplished on an unbanked dirt track.
The Amateur Athletic Union pointed out that an indoor record must be set on a board track such as the 11-lap through the mile oval at Cobo which will be swarmed oveiL by a field of 360 athletes from schools. CHlElF RIVAL Ryun, whose chief half-mile rival appears to he Vlllanova’!
Dave Patrick, also has the world’s fastest outdoor half mile :44.9 Ijeing kept from official recognition in the feud between AAU and the NCAA over meet sanctions.
TechnicaUy, the AAU-NCAA power squabble isn’t supposed to affect the C(^ meet because the AAU is not concerned with the so-called “closed” meets such as strictly collegiate competition.
* ★ ★
Ryun’s coach. Bob Timmons, said the Jayhawk flyer will try to place as well as he can in the 880 and the mile. Ryun also has
Michigan Sailor 30th
CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP)-Jerry Jenkins of Warren, Mich., finished second in the 30th annual Mid-Winter International Snipe Regatta Thursday with 7,303 points. Earl Elms of San Diego, Calif., won the event by winning the last two races to post 7,696 points.
to run the mile trial tonight for Saturday’s final in the event.
“There is the team title to consider and we came here with Ryun qualified for the two-mjle and the 1,000-yard as well as the half-mile and, the mile,” said Timmons.
A question mark in one of tonight’s five finals was defending two-mile champion Gerry Lind-gren of Washin^on State.
TTie little super distance star, who set a record of 8:41.3 last year, arrived limping from a leg injury suffered in his dor-matory room, Thursday, his 21st birthday.
FontlK Figis Fholo by Edwird R. Noblo
IN STATE MEET-^The parallel bars are only one of several events North Farmington’s versatile Gary Palmer can compete in Saturday at the state high school gymnastics championships in the North Farmington gymnasium. The Raiders, coached by Dick Shilling, are the defending champions and considered striing candidates to retain their laurels.
Little Golfer Shares First in Tourney
OBLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Dean Refram hasn’t had many big paydays in the six-year career as a golf professional, and the little guy with the bad eyes would really like to boost his bankroll by winning the Citrus C^n.
A victory would give him $23, 10 — nearly double his official Career earnings as a golfer and he’s got a son now to spend it on.
The Reframs’ first boy after TO daughters was born 10 days ?o, and the 5-foot-6 Floridian is prouder of the youngster than he was of his five-under-par 66 Thursday which gave him a share of the lead with Doug Sanders in the first round of the tournament.
Refram putts through his legs, like a croquet player, because his vision is bad on conventional putting method, and he needed only 10 putts in a blazing 30 on the back nine for his best round of the year.
Michigan’s Bob Gajda of Forest Lake in Blooomfield Hills carded a 71, and turning In 72s were Ted Kroll of Franklin Hills and Chuck Matlack of Detroit.
CITRUS OPEN ^ . 1.
Balance Keeps Cily Five Sailing in Rec League
covM be ■ toi.
'^th the bat and afidd.
Blackburn attests to this. “He covers the bases from the mound real well, he’s a good fielder, has a strong throwing arm, and no one will steal or bunt on him.”
Sain recognized that Marshall was a fast learner. “He picks up things fast. I gave him a few tips on some pitches and he was ttrowing them in no time. His intelligence is obvious. The learning process seems to come easy for him.”
Marshall is small physically and for this reason he feels his future lies in relief pitching and not starting.
‘You can’t blame a manager for going after the 6-2 or 6-3 guys first as starters, and the ^ little guys can point to Bobby Shantz and Elroy Face among the great reliefers,” he said. ;
Blackburn pointed opt that »t Montgomery last year he often brought Marshall in ns a pinch hitter. “I even had him pinch hit for many of our regulars, and he hit .279 for the season, but as pinch hitter he hit .300.” Marshall's lack of size is overcome by his physical endurpee and stamina. As a member Of the Michigan State University research laboratories and pursuing his doctorate in health, physical education and recreation, Marshall has written several articles for publication dealing with physical fitness programs.
He and Danny Utwhiler, MSU baseball coach, teamed to write articles for the Athletic Journal and for fitness magazines on the aspects of weight training and fitness In baseball.
Success of the Amigo Celts in city American League recreation basketball this seasim has been largely the result of a well-
. 33-34-47
Jack Rule Harold Knaaso Gene Llttler Bruce Devlin Gardner Dkklnion Billy Ferrell Bob Johnson Chris Blocker • Yancey ..........
—...lit Zerley .................
Randy Glovar ................... 35-35-70
Jay Dolan ....................... 34-34-70
Julius Boros ...................  35-35-/0
Jacky .Cupit ................... 35-35-/0
Ooug Ford ...................... 34-34-70
R.H. Sikes ..................... 34-34—70
George Knudson .................. 34-34-70
Dudley Wysong .................. 34-34-/0
Ken Venfurl ....................... 3MI-70
Dale Oouglasa .................. 35r35-70
37-	32-49 34-33-49
38-	31-49 34-33-49 3334-49 3334-49
33-	34-49 3334-49
34-	33-49 3333-70 34-34-70
Sem Snead Hubby Hablan . Dava Marad Jack McGowan Ted Makalena .
-32-/0
Mantle Passes Test at First Base
The balance was evident gain last night as the squad ran its record to 12-2 with a 72-60 verdict over Oxford ffllls (5-10). In another AL game, the Oxford Merchants (3-11) surprised .;Booth Homes (6-9), 58-41.
Nine players cracked the scoring column as the Celts rolled to the easy victory. The team’s only problem came at the foul line where it hit on only 12 of 31 shots.
Leading the Celts attack was Cy Green with 13 points, followed by Harrison Munson (11), John Hunt 410) and Mel DoiWalt (10).
★ ★	★
Gene Lee collected 18 and Felix Brooks 14 for the losers.
PAD MARGIN 'The	Merchants	moved	to	a
14-10 first-quarter lead and added to the margin in every period in ripping Booth. Gerald Wagner tossed in 18 points to pace the attack, while Chuck Phillips picked up 12 for the losers.
★ ★	★
The Amigo Club quintet continues to set the pace in the National League race.
In last night’s action, the Amigo crew blitzed Anburn Hills (3-11), 10248, to run Its record to 14-1, and Acker Construction (7-7)	rolled	past
Highland Lakes (1-15), 72-50. McKinley Jones fbund the range for 27 points to pace the Amigo attack, followed by teammates Emmet EUiot (21), Paul Simmons (12) and Donald McConner . (ll)i Dan McCoskey led the losers with 24.
Acker jumped off to a 35-18 lead at halftime and coasted
Associated Press S^rts Wrlto'
The Great Experiment-Part I ranks as an unqualified success as far as the New York Yankees , Mickey Mantle are cerned.
To^y, the^ Cincinnati lleds ifid Pete Rose find out about he Big Switch.
Mantle made his debut as a first baseman Thursday as the Yankees putlasted Washington 8-7 in a battle of American League also-rans. The'longtime center fielder handled nine chances flawlessly and made the best play of tin gafne on the first balLhit his way.
That came on a hard smash between first and second by
Bernie Allen In the first Inning. Mantle dash^ to his right, backhanded the ball almost chalantly, and flipped to pitcher Fritz Peterson for the putout.
“It wasn’t hardv as thought,” Mantle said after playing tour innings in the Grapefruit League’s opening game. “I iyi» more nervous at bat than ip field. I didn’t think about the plays, I jurt made them naturally.”
HOMER DUEL The game was a home Bttle settled by Chet Trail’s two-run shot in the ninth inning. Steve Whitaker and Charley Smith also homered for New York while Op Peterson togged;
a pair of tw(3run shots for the Senators.
Jn the only other exhibition game, Chuck Hinton, homered, tripled twice, singled and drove seven runs as the Cleveland Indians trounced the Mexico City Tigeto liW. One of Hinton’ triples came with the base loaded. Leon Wagner belted a pinch hit homer for the Indians who got 15 hits.
*■ ★ *
The Reds, who were to meet Philadelphia in their opener today, will have Rose, one of the National League’s top second basemen, playing left fields Rnse, who was involved in an abortive switch to third base last year, is on the move again
this spring. He was unhaiqvy with last spring’s move and his play suffered befOTe he moved back across the diamimd.
But the peppery infielder is ready to sadteh rather than fight. “If the name of this game is follow the leader,” he^ said, motionii^ towards Dave Bristol, the Reds’ manager, “then I'm going wherever that man wants me to go.”
Bristol, who had the doing football exercises during the first week of camp, held a closed door practice Thursday devoted to blackboard work and fundamentals. He’s liable to show up with the Notre Dame footbalf team against toe Phillies today.
past Highland. Jim McDonald (24) and John Slavin (20) led the winners, while Gary Pachal and Dave Fagerlie tossed in 18 apiece for Highland.
LEADER WINS In International games, lague-Ieading Coulacos Insurance ran its record to 13-0 with 48-37 nod over Country Chef (9-5), while Local 596 ( 8-5) rolled by Town & Country (2-13), 50-M.
James Honchell led the Coulacos attack with 17 points. Dan
Gmen topped losers witht^rough high school which Is
nine markers., The winners held a 32-20 lead at intermission.
Local 596 jumped off to a 26-16 lead at halftime and was never in trouble. Walter "Summerville (17) and Willie Peck (13) led the winners while Qark Hall picked up 12 points for the losers.
Exhibition Season Opens for Tigers
BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) -P<Mr the first time in several years, the Detroit Hgers will open toe exhibiticHi baseball sea-ron with a set ball club, filled with reliable veterans at most positions.
Detroit took on the Kansas City Athletic’s exciting young pitchitig staff in the Grapefruit opener at Bradenton today.
Mickey Lolich, Denny McLa]^ and Johnny Podres were each slated to gb three inning for. Detroit against the A’s . John (Blue Moon) Odom, Wes Sto6k and Dave Roberts.
The title of his Master’s thesis was “An Investigation of the Association Between Sexual Maturation and Physical Growth and Motor Proficiency In Males.” e
He was assisted in his thesis presentation by Dr. Vern See-feldt 6f the MSU research department and he has participated with Dr. Gale Mikles and Dr. Wayne 'Van Huesner In toe applied Anatomy Dept., In other research programs including ‘Proj^t Battle Q-eek” which soon may be in operation.
‘Project Battle Creek,” says Marshall, is a program of physical fitness from kindergarten
PITCHER SHOT — Cincinnati Reds’ pitcher Ted Davidson was wounded in the chest and .abdomen after an argument yesterday with his estranged wife Mary Ruth in a Tampa, Fla., bar. She has been charged with assault to commit murder.
Report of Point Fix Spurs NFL to Investigate
NEW YORK (AP) - Officials of the National Football Lea^e and the Nassau County district attorney are investigating report^ of point fixing in the league last fall, toe New York Post said Thursday.
The newspaper reported William G. Hundley, a special assistant to NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelie,. and Di.st. Atty. William Cahn met Wednesday and discussed "reports 'that points in at least 19 NPL last fall were rigged.”
expected to be initiated In the Battle Creek school system very soon.
Someone suggested that Marshall could be invaluable to fitness and conditioning program in the Tigers’ Lakeland training camp.
READY TO PUY 'That’i none of my business here. I just keep my mouth shut and do what I’m told and play where I’m told. I’m here to play baseball and I really want I play,” he said.
Marshall is listed cn toe To* ledo roster which this season will have Jack Tighe as mana-
I won’t feel bad about play^ ing at Toledo, it’s close to home and moves me up a notch to Triple-A’ball and gets me closer to Tiger Stadium,” he added.
Marshall’s wife Nancy and two daughters, Deborah, 3, and Becky, 2, travel with hint everywhere.
“Nancy is expecting a third child in July and I’ll be happy to be closer to our home in East Lansing,” he explained.
I’ve undertaken a strenuoua task for myself with baseball, my instructional classes ,at MSU and going after my doctorate, but Nancy has been a doll about itc'She will be getting her degree in social work soon and her studies and mine have some association and she has helped me quite a bit.”
Rick Ferrell, Tigers’ vice president, who made the contact with Marshidl the past winter to have him report to Lakeland, is another in ^ list of Marshall believers.
“We’ll surely realize one day what a bargain we got with this youngster,” said Ferrell. "It will certainly be unusual to call Dr. MarshaU out of toe bullpen win 16 or 11 games for Us.”
Work Hazard
LUTCHER, La. (AP) — A high school football coach has resigned under doctor’s orders.
The doctor found Ellis Roussel of Lnteher High School allergic to grass.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967
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Only Trophy Fish Legal in Sylvania
LANSING (AP)—Only tit^hy fish will be legal in the newest and one of the finest Michigan fishing spots to be opened .to anglers.
The State Conservation Department’s Fish Division has recmnmended giant-size limits on fishing in the Sylvania tract in the western fend of the Upper Peninsula.
★	* A
About 30 lakes in the former private lands in Gogebic Ojunty previously were closed " ' men. The land now has been purchased as part of the Ottawa National Forest.
The department sets fishing regulations for the area, despite federal ownership.
Lake Trout, Small and Large-niouth Bass, Walleyes, Northern Pike and panfish are among the prizes up for grabs with the opening of |he fishing seasons. 10 PER CENT
Department fish experts recommended very stringent limits on size takes. The goal, they said, would be to take only about 10 per cent of the mature fish.
Minimums recommended include 30 inches for Lake Trout, 30 inches for Northern Pike, 20 20 inches for Walleyes and 18 inches for Bass.
For Marshall in NIT
PERFECTION PAYS—George Bishop (left) has two reasons for smiling: a 300 game and a |100 check from Sylvan Lanes’ owner Art Rbs^er for p^ting the first perfect game .in the establishment’s 10-year history. Bishop made his feat even more memorai^le for himself by recording his initial 700 series after opening with the 300.
Preoccupation Helps Bowler in Big Game
Waslarn OlvIsWn
A bowler for 21 years, the Pontiac Motor die room em-plovee kept the strikes going right through the final frame, putting the ball in the pocket Sylvan i everytime.
The last delivery however,
I was a little high. The seven pin hesitated then was spilled by a rolling pin.
He then worked oh smoothingi “^h®	® niln-'
out the jagged area right bishop noted about the: throueh the first few frames of
------------------------ ^	..his opening game. Although	i” t h e place had
AAAAAAAAAmAMAAAAAAAAAAMAMm mlsslng most of his practice
tjjne, Bishop still started his ■W [string of strikes.
Chicago	29
Oelro't	29
;-Clitiched divisional.til...
Thursday's Rtsults No games scheduled.
Preoccupation helped George Bishop to a good start and a little luck finished off his first, and Sylvan Lanes’ ice-breaking, 300 game Monday night.
Preparing for the Merchants’ 6:30 p.m. league,! he broke off a chip in the thumb! hole of hisi ball after only a couple practice deliveries.
Free Throws Bring Win
NEW YORK (AP) - Bob Allen, who has tseen his world turn from the dizzy distance of 10 feet, will take a good, long look at the city sights today.
And it’ll be all pleasure for the tall tourist from Huntington, W.Va.
Allen, Marshall University’s 6-foot-9 pivOtman, hit two free throws after the clock had run out for a 70-68 overtime victory over Villanova Thursday night in the opening game of the National Invitation Tournament.
Southern Illinois’ smooth Salukis then mauled St. Peter’s, N.J., 103-58 to follow Marshall into the quarter-finals of the nation’s oldest post-season basketball classic.
“It’s just like you’re iti a world all by yourself,” Allen
said of the magic moment at the free throw line after he’d been fouled at the buzzer with the score tied 68-68. “All I could see was that rim. It seemed like an eternity before the ball went In. 1 said a prayeh before—and after—the first shot."
Allen grabbed the rebound— his 21st of the game-after teammate Bob Redd missed a long jumpef with two seconds remaining in the overtime period. The big center was fouled by Frank McCall—in front of the Villanova rooting section—at the buzzer.
“I could hear them booing,” Allen said, “but the only thing I could think of was that Coach (Ellis) Johnson has been telling me all year—stretch and follow through.”
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Two Forfeits in Waterford
Lack of players saddled Howe’s Lanes basketball team with a forfeit defeat last night, knocking the squad out of a tie for the lead in the Waterford Township recreation National League.
With Howe’s (7-3) unable play, Lakeland Pharmacy ran' its record to 8-2 by downing Square Deal (5-5), 73-44.
The other game on the slate was a I s 0 a f 0 r f • 11,
O’Neil Realty (1-9) losing to Zilka Heating (3-7). Struble Realty (6-4) picked up the forfeit win over Howe’s.
Down 13-11 after one quarter, Lakeland found the range in the second period and poured in 21 points to take a 34-21 lead at intermission. It was 48-32 after three quarters.
★ * '★
Tom Nickman tossed in 18 points and teammates George Franz and Bob Taylor added 16 apiece to pace the winners. Dan Giroux collected 14 for the losers.
He carries a 185 average in the Sylvan circuit and capped the 300 game by finishing with a 193-228 duo and his first 700 series, a 721, Bishop- lives at 7080 Williams Lake and bowls I three times a week.	1
Appropriately, the first per-1 feet game at Sylvan was bowled. by a member of the house! team. Bishop received a $100 check from proprietor Art “
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D-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBn>AY, MARCH 10, 106T
O.AIMING THE GOODS - Happy faces of Lee Doyoo (seccmd from left) and Bill Steed (second from right) reflect, their delight with die payoff of the recent Dublin
Doubles Tournament at Codey Lanes. Joe Lesax (left) and “Doc” Moore are officials of the annual meet.
SAVOY
LANSS
OPEN BOWLMG

Morning, Aftornoons and Aftar 9i00 P.M.
Now Taking Resorvatidhs forthe’67-’68 Season
Satorday Night Moonlight Doubles 11P.M.
Couples Only__
Savoy Lanes
130 S. Telegraph Rd.
Pontiac 333!Hi2i
By JEBE CRAIG It seems the “Rose of St. Michael” never ceases bloom.
Rose Griffin, the former boss of Griff’s Grill downtbwn and a benefactress of St. Michael High School athletes for 26 years, has reached a new plateau with her bowling.
Miss Griffin, who is near the three score and milestone, “supports” the rest of the women in theHmrsday Twilighters
League listings at 300 Bowl with her 92 average.
But last week she went to the head of the honor list (for one week, anyway) by bowling an all-time high (for her) 182 game
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for the Ackerman’s Trophies team. She now has the league’ secnd highest handicap game for the season, a 233 total.
Rose has brought happiness to many youngsters with her spon-sOTship of the, athletic awards at St. Mike. It’s fitting that a family sport such as bowling can give her a much-deserved thrill.
TOURNAMENT
The annual Milford Doubles Tournament sponsored by Mel and Dorothy Moore at Fairgrounds Bowling are under way again with a guaranteed $1,500 first prize.
The 10th annual competition will run for the next nine week< ends (except Easter Sunday) at the Milford establishment. It h open to alt sancdoned men except Professional Bowlers’ As-socclation members of 200-average keglers.
’The averages are based on last year’s &ial listing or current (mes 10 pins bighier after 21 ones 10 pins higher after 21 games. Anyone having questions about the rules for listing his average should contact either of the Moores at 634-3265.
’The entry deadline is 7:30 p.m. Sunday May 7. Last year’s Milford Doubles tournamoit paid more than $4,100 to 89 duos. The competition Is handicap with four games bowled across eight lanes. Tha entry fee of $14 per two-man team.
'Hie list of men rapping the |xns for 700 series continues to expand with Dr. Harold Alexander making his first such ex-poience a rousing 746 on 356-236-254 games.Monday night in the West Side Lanes classic league.
Dr. Alexander’s series la the fourth best in the Pontiac area this season, and helped Oakland Vending to an eight-point tweep.
Charles Palaian, the Oakland spmsor, added 277416— Oi as the vendors posted a 3051 actual series.
At North IfiU Lanes last week, the Classic League’s second leading sewer diminutive Joe Myers underlined his name m the “700” list by posting his third one of the season, a 713 (252-236-225). Myers is new averaging 203. >
ms big series just carried^ the pace-setting National Twist Drill past Sport Center ’Trophies by 14 total pins. Jerry Perna hit the loop’s season hlgh^ game, a 280, in posting a 690 for Adas Mtuket.
The Huron Bowl Classic men cooled off last week after their highest scoring ni^t vt the season the preceding week. Two teams cracke/ the 3,000-pin mark after the earlier outburst.
A 3,028 night by Herk’s Auto Supply, led by Bill Smith’s 226-246-663 and Pat Sweenqy’s 623, and the 3,003 by Jim’s Standard Service (paced by Tom Bayliss’ 249—657) led last week’s scoring-
During the big night, new season team series highs of 3169 and 3136 by Moose Lodge No.
WMVIS LANIS MWHtey NIgM Cinile HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - AH
No price imreose and still 90 Proof. neiscjinMniih.Prefemd isosfineawhbkey as money con buy.

AndquheavaluCo
746 Paces Bowling Scores
Ilng’s 3077 effort with 688; Joc( BonfigUo’s 244-668 guided Hartford Rooflng to a ^12$: and Felice Quality Market posted 3,056 pins.
WEST SIDE LANES
Eula Vick, 1
HIGH
TRIPLICATE — Amalia Paramo, 12X FIRST PLACE TEAM - Pontiac Co^Jp Credit Union.
Monday PMnaar Woman HIGH GAMES AND SERIES Iona Gruber, 320-556; Linda Na\ Thuriday Ladlat' Tria
HIGH series - Shlrlaa Gill.........
Salley Lower, 524. HIGH GAME - Marta
........	235	(5^,,
HIGH GAMES — William McKaa, 124; Jim Yates, 221; VIc McGlashan, 217; Dick Fuller, 216; Jim Pursorle, “
HIGH GAMES AND SERIES _ ... arnum, 236-204—632; John Casper, 225-
212-616; Lyildy ------------------ --------
Britton, 220.
MOST pins” above" AVERAGE ---------------------------1, 122-nS-l
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THE PONTIAC PBESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967
D-5
High Court Takes Area Zoning Case
A year-old Oxford Township fight to prevent Zoning for a mobile home park is due fw consideration by the Michigan Supreme Churt.
Officers have been chosen for '■ three of the four subcommittees of the Waterford Township The Township Board has re-1 School District’s citizens’ school ^ved a letter from its attorney, finance study committee.
Officers Picked for Study Units
3 of 4 Waterford Subcommittees Filled
Paul Mandel, which states that pe high court has decided to ^ant the application of Anthony Reiuie to reopen the case.
At issue is the township’s legal right to hold a special election regarding matters of
Such an election took place last April 11 despite legal attempts on the part of Renne to stop it. ’The legality of the vote has since been upheld by Circuit Court and the Court of Appeals.	' ■
Chairman of the finance si^ committee is David L Fulke^ son of 2945 Onagon Circle. Emil B. ^air of 635 Joyceil is record
W. C. Stricklin of 3325 Angelas Drive was named chair- I man of the personnel subcom-' mittee. Recwders are Nichol A. Menghini, director of data processing, and Roy J. Alexander, coordinator of second-, ary schools.
Selected chairman of the sub-... committee on future needs wasl
Renne proposes to construct a	u »»n
800-unlt mobile home develop-	K- Murphy of 110 Allen L
ment on 50 acres on Coats Road, ^^ke. Servihg as recorders are north of Seymour Lake Road. Kingsley Montgomery, di-|
He was first given approval byof children’s services, i the Township Board, but-the
election, petitioned for by resi- ”'’s'^hool services. dents, denied the zoning.	‘'
Ancient Pharaohs Had Dental Woes
Fines Levied in Vice Raids
SUICIDE LEAP Jose Capulong, 65, a Philippine National Railways employe, waves to a crowd below (left) then leaps to his death from the fourth floor ledge of
ANN ARBOR (AP) mighty {dimraohs who ruled ancient Egypt suffered from the common dental problems that I plague 20th Century man, a University of Michigan researcher said today.
Dr. James Harris, U. of M. professor of dentistry,^ said these were some of the tentative findings made by a research team who took 250 dental X rays of the royal mummies in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo.
★ ★ ★
’ Dr. Samir Loutfy, professor of orthodontics at the University of Alexandria, Egypt, was coinvestigator in the project.
I The X rays, taken with a I portable unit using a nuclear energy power source, show, for
Four men who pleaded gmlty The The nq/al mummies were not ganving and liquor law violar displayed to the public until the,;;®""	of m in fines
AP WIrtphot*
a hospital in Manila. Capulong was reported- I example, that Ranleses ly despondent over failing health and the suffered from an “extreme poverty of his family.
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
I BIDS
advertisement f SeaM proposals Wilt a
♦ho Board of Education, ________ _____
•hip School District, Drayton Plains, Michigan until 1:00 p.m., E.S.T., March 30, IM7, for the construction and additions Ond alterations to;
Baaumount Elemantary School (Job No. 66-91 •urt Etemontary School (Job No. 6«-10)
Schoolcraft Elomenlary School (Job No. M-17)
Pour Towns Elemantary School (Job No. 6«-iy)
'--d Township, Oakland County,
J)Jo officers, were inunediately named for the program subcommittee.
CHIEF FUNCTION The full committee’s chief function is to study the financial status of the school district and consider a long-term plan for reasonable local support.
amad protects, giving a n for all |obs and separate
destructive periodontal disease,’’ said Harris.
BADLY ABSCESSED "I “His teeth were badly abscessed,” added Harris, “and he had a marked loss of alveolar bone tissue. The teeth ore badly worn, possibly as a result of a coarse diet.”
of the plates were ex-
iocn	. ii. • • 11 1 this morning at sentencing
1950s Most of them oripnallyijj„nipjpj,j
■were buried in individual tombs | The four were among 17 per-in Upper Egypt, near ancient sons arrested Feb. 26 in raids Thebes, some 400 miles south of Pontiac and State Pofice and Cairo. They were reinterred ^ Oakland County sheriff’s depu-nearly 3,000 years ago, with ties.
many being sealed up togel^rl convicted of seUing Hquor in a single tomb m the Valley! i^bboat a license were Clar-of Kings for protection. Arche-j e„ce Montgomery, 47, of 94 ologists moved the mummies to! mu, $ioo fine; Salvador Mc-Cairo around the turn of the Qnincey, 69, of 141 Earimoor, „	,	$50 fine; and J o h n n i e Wil-
The Cairo X ray projwt was 59^	273 Nebraska, $25
financed in part by the National: fine.
Institutes of Health arid the; ‘
University of Michigan Phoenix J®hnnie Greene, 42, of 451 Project. It grew out of two ^oore paid a $25 fine for main-earlier dental expeditions up the ^®™®g illegal gambling op-Nile Valley.	^
Thirteen other men accused of .. *	. loitering at an ill^al liquor
The earlier expeditions m-place await trial March 13. eluded X rays of hundreds of Nubians from ancient burial! grounds in the area now flooded! by the waters backing up behind the Aswan Dam. Examinations! of modem day Nubians were! included for comparative pur-!
Each subcommittee will perform specific studies and report
’ the "proposal to the full Committee April 4.
^saijarate^^repMais^ will be received Then a Steering committee Will
PROPOSAL "R(>“);‘General Construe-j prepare 3 tentative OVeM '
♦Ion Work, Including Architectur-'	-
♦Ural and Site Work Trades.
Ensuing recommendations will I Surviving are six brothers,
Bidders for the Gene;
------- ---------------s (Proposal no. .
Base Bid Pro-education April
■ -- ney for_______
infracts;
OAKLAND C(3UNTY, MICHIGAN
old. Exposure! time was three minutes or more, Harris said. ★ ★ ★
The pictures are the first lateral X rays ever taken of the teeth and facial structures of the divine pharaohs and queens who ruled ancient Egypt.
Rameses reputedly ruled when Moses was born and built Abu
No. 2 and 3. Bidders for i Proposals No. 2 and 3 »
submission of bids indicate ------- --
tracts to a General Contractor selected by the Board of Education. The Bidder
RICHLAND GARDENS DISTRICT NO. 3 . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the 't Supplemental Special Assessment Roll “ No. 3 in the amount of $M,800.00 for the
------ ------------ ; construction of sewers in the following
....______jf Education.	. locations In said Township, to-wit:
Drawings and specifications will be Grind River Ave. from W'ly terminus available at the office of the Architect, i of Assessor's Grand River Farm State »50 North Hunter Boulevard, Birmingham,.Sub. to Collingham Michigan on or after March 8, 1967. I Hancock from Shiawassee to Independ--WO COMPLETE SETS of bl—-------------------—
d indicate agreement
tlcular proposal.
The following deposit will t» n for each set of documents obtained:
U^*No!’m'-»,^66-i”66^17, 66-19) “Wo!. iW-lO, 66-17, 66-19) ■lectrlcal Trades
(Jobs No. 66-9, 66-10) 66-17, 66-19)
Proposals shall be submitted plicate, on forms provided ^ the tect, enclosed in sealed envelopes i with the name of the ^bidder ai title of the work, and shall be da .- - -to the office of the Board of Education, 3)0) West Walton Boulevard, Drayton Plains, Michigan.
The Board of Education reserves the right to relect any or all bids, to award the contracts to other than the low bidder, to accept ahy or all a ternates, to waiver irregularities and-or informalities and In general to moke the award
Averhlll from Shiawassee to S
Altered Plat or G. R
Mrs. George Alexander Lt- Col. Robert DeMunti with the ert of Howell: four grandchi -
a	U. S. Air Force in Honotelu, Ha- dren; and five great-grandchil- j
r V i c e tor Mrs. George wan, and four grandchildren.	i dren.	j^e mummies, some 3,500 years
(Emma C.) Alexander, wife of Mr. DeMund attended Cleary	i r-L u i •
the late Dr. George Alexander, College and was graduated from Eugene L. Chamberlain Pontiac physician, will be 3:30 the Cincinnati College of Em-j ^ township Service p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin balming in 1923. He was manag-Chapel with burial in Maple er of the Sparks Funeral Hume, f°^f«"e^^^
Grove Cemetery, Elk Rapids. Royal Oak, in 1938. The business	f f “	^ p ^j
Mrs. Alexander, 73. of 85 N. became Sparks-DeMund Funeral Johnson died yesterday. She Home when he bought part in-was a member of Central Metho- terest in 1950. The funeral home	P®
..dist Church and the Woman’s was closed in 1960.	J- /'	.. .	iy,oses was oorn ana uutii nuu
re-Society of Christian Service of A former treasurer of Royal Mr^Chamberlam^	monuments,
port to be presented to the fullfher church and a volunteer for Oak High Twelve Club, ^as day. He w s a e p y n	^
' American Red Cross.	a life member of Pontiac Lodge tiac Motor Division.	have been in his 90s when he
1- 21, F&AM.	Surviving are his wife, Au- jied around 1232 B. (
.	drey: a daughter, Mrs. Orieal
Lake	Darryl L. Green Dibble of Pontiac; a brother; OTHER PHARAOHS	^
„	.	,	,,	. , ^ L a sister; and three grandchil- Other pharaohs X rayed in-
Mrs. Herbert Barnhart -	Merenptah. whom legend
n/i u H ♦ inina) R;>rnharf	°f u®® ““S.	ggy	jj,g Israelites out of
Mrs. Herbert (Olga) Barnhart Leon Green of 443 Howard Me-	A	Eevnt- Setv I a great warrior
57, of Tucson Ariz ® Neill, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow Charles A. Fahnestock	^ho
Waterford Township resident jj,	296 W.j AVON TOWNSHIP - Service helped push Hyksos from
died yesterday Her body will ggutj, with burial in Oak for Charles A. Fahnestock, 85, Egypt, be brought to the Spark^Grit- j^j cemetery by the Frank Car-! of ^453 courtland will be 2 p.m. Harris said preliminary exam-fin Funeral Home at J p.m. 10-p^^g^gj H^j^g	I Monday at the William R. Po-ination of the plates shows
morrow.	Darryl died Monday.	!tere Funeral Home, Rochester, many of the ancient rulers
Surviving besides his parents Burial will be in Willow Grove suffered from a distinct mal-....................... "	‘	'	occlusion, or misalignment, of
Injured by Auto, Boy 'Satisfactory'
A Pontiac boy is listed in P“|5®-	.	, . satisfactory condition at St. Jo-
Th.e unique projecit attracted ^gph Mercy Hospital after he the interest of the Egyptian ^gg g^^ggi^ |j g ggj. ggjgj.jjg government, which ciosely|nggr his home, guards the royal mummies in Gary Reinelt, 9. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richanl Reinelt of 94 fused detailed examination. pj„g^g ^gg „gg^
section of Jefferson and Pingree about 4:30 p.m., according to Pontiac police.
Driver of the car, Jerry R. Lamar, 17, of 68 Putnam, told police the boy ran from the curb in front of the car before Lamar
Film Available
A movie entitled “Attack” is available from Pontiac police to women’s groups desiring information on how to protect themselves from assailants.
★ ★ ★
Capt. Raymond E. Meggitt,
Eighteen countries are now
staff bureau commander, said sponsoring some form of Peace the film would be shown on re- Corps with 19,000 volunteers quest.	iserving in 95 areas.
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL
Surviving are her husband: three brothers including Harold
... ,n toe office of .... .....
k for public examination. The Supplemental Special *----------
e consfruction bids a
Township Board w Ham Grace Schoc., Farmington, Michigan, of March, 1967, at. ..™ Eastern Standard Time, I
- ■■■- ____<1 ot Education, wa
terford Township School District.
Board of Education
Waterford Township School Distric
Drayton Plains, Michigan
MRS. M. VIRGINIA ROSS
_______________ the City of
Southfield, Oakland County, Michigan, for Use and Benefit of the Evergreen Sewage Disposal System, West Branch-Southtleld Rouge Arm TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, PAR TICULARLY:
LAWRENCE P. CASAI and JENNIE V. CASAI, his wife)
GLEN D. BARTON and AGNES BARTON, his wite)
SIDNEY GOULD and
LILLIAN GOULD, his wife; and
ASSOCIATES INC., a Mich. Corp.,
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED That pursuant to toe Statute, the Department of Public Works, on behalf of the County of Oakland, has caused to I this Court a petition praying^ quisition ■
FLOYD A
d*3tlF6*""'"
3-15-67 Farmington Observer
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Pontiac City Commission, Tuesday, April 1), 196/ at 8 o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Time in the Commission Chamber, City Hall on the proposed vacating of the 20 foot alley lying south of Orchard Lake Avenue from Chapman Street west to the westerly end, in accordance with tne following resolution adopted by the Pontiac City Commission March 7, 1967, being Resolution No. 187:
"By Comm. Fowler, supported by Comm. Wood, Whereas, toe City Plan Commission has recommended the vacating of the alley In Chapman and Hartung Addition, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, lying between
Lots 1 thru 15 both Inclusive, --------
particularly described as lying ea: a^ Itoe ^eawj ^tetween the SW ci
h.tw«in
- be givci. ... t. Chapter XIII
onH wniipm Fvans "both of a sister and two brothers, Cemetery, Armada, and William Evans, b th ot	Fahnestock, a retired flo- the jaws.
“Their lower jaws are in a
.,	, a brother; nine . ,	^	, c- j ■
- grandchildren; and 10 great- is strange to find R ® ®	..... person from more than 3,000
Pontiac; and a sister.	yesterday.
Claude R. DeMund	,	* n ..	Surviving are his wife, Ma- ^	^ .. .
sen?™ L former PmrUec J™"	dau^Jere, Mm. Oer-
resident Claude R. DeMund, 79, Service for James A,	Hazef Knowiton of Roches	)na>o“l®sion we
of Southfield was yesterday from 66, of 2063 Lakeward Lane will	“°witon ^
the William Sullivan & Son, Fu- be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-W; ® ™-neral Home, Royal Oak, with Griffin Chapel with burial in
burial there in Oakview Ceme- Deerfield Cemetery, Deerfield, p	years ago.
tery.	Mr. Hatton, a retired account-'	^pg Hiahland !	**	P™''® ® ®®t®>'®l
Mr. DeMund, who formerly gg(. g^ pjgher Body Plant, died	’	**	malocclusion, the pharaohs had
operated the Sparks - DeMund ye^jggsjay	j MILFORD — Service for Mrs. the same problems • we have
Funeral Home, Royal Oak, died guj.yiyjng his wife, Lillian Mae Highland, 70, of 405 W. today. At this, however, we Tuesday.	g daughter, Mrs. George Pen- Liberty	will be 1 p.m. Monday	cannot rule	out the	possiblity
Surviving are two sons, Fred	Orchard Lake; three at the Milford Presbyterian that the misalignment somehow
W. of Morgantown, W. Va., ®®t* grandchildren; and two sisters Church.	Burial will be in White	is due	to	the	embalming
NOTICE oplfEARiNG	including Mrs. Francis McCue of Chapcl	Memorial Cemetery,	process.
A^ssllsMEfSr^&^EMlNV'NoIjo	Ponfiac.	Troy, by the Richartison-Bird	<great	SUCCESS’
TOWNSHIP OF WEST BLOOMFIELD	9	Funeral Home.	,	.. ,
R c. lemon ; M„. Highland di«l ynsterda,.	J'	J
Township Of’wer* "''-!----''*''' n»i'i»"n	Survivins arp a daiivhter. Mrs	we know tfie royal
County, Michigar
L“S 1^*11 Servfc. for rI, C, Umon,	~
™	I*.'/“.RobertSovera of Detroit: rev-
from Wendell Road 1850 ft. of 8" sewer Peterboro Road nor'
n Tuesday, Apr

property herelr
described, to-wIt:	_________
"East W of toe East 'A of toe South- of the City west 1/4 of Section 32, Town 1, North, the proposed	.
Range 10 East, City of Southfield,	„ Be It Further Resolved, that a public
OakiVnd county, Michigan. EXCEPT	hMring be i«ld_ onjhe proposed v—-
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PARCELS:	mission Chambers, City Vlall.
1. The South 102 feet thereof;	Be It Further Resolved, th:
2. The North 10 acres thereof;	manent easement be retained 3 Beginning at point distance North width of the alley right-ot-way. "
102 feet and North 89- 20' West 385.60 By order of the City Commissi feet from South 'k corner of said Dated March 8, 1967 Section 32; thence North 89 - 20';	OLGA BAR
West 131.20 feet, thence North 69-,	(
06' West 149.70 feet; Thence North	March 10, 1967
(^ Easl^ 715 feet; thence ■
,»■ ..... ............ "spe'cial'assessment
20' East 1
10 feel to beginni
i; thence South!	_
!t; thence South! POME P I feet; thence!
a	oi", vAis,LANLl LUUNlYy iWICr
fi '/!	HEREBY GIVEN:
^	....... ...J Towns..,,. __________ ....
" Township of West Bloomfield, Oakland
e ^...-6..	.At.u,„_	u_.	tia.
p.m. 10 m 0 r r 0 w at Voorhees- ""“"^d^hildrenT and'six great-Stoddard Road Slple Chapel with burial in Per- grandchildren. '	‘	T'
nde'ii°Road’from ry Mount Park Cemetery. i ^	'^oro not natural—
........ , „... ..?XXrRoad' Mr. Lemon died yesterday-1 William W. Thompson
■HjTLa'keTrpof'’tht%“^^^^^^	^'H^TWias OAKLAND T 0 W N S H I P—mummies showed visible evi-
o^t''V''"sewer	Service for William W. Thomp- dence of cavities, X rays show
wnt.^i^''«w\“in*wePdi'^	53 of 3155 Paint Creek will!no evidence of dental repair
4?0^rS8'5'new^WddrB.rR•oad^	11 a.m. Monday at William!despite other scientific studies
HTgTliandl No^’‘’	!! Lrf SgL'^See sraud-Potere FuLal Home,; which indicate ancient Egyp-
24M ft. Ot 8" araj 10" sewer In Peterboro terford Township, three g j^gchester Burial will be in tians had dentists available. Road from Stoddard Road to northerly ghildren;	S Chapel Memorial Ceme-	*	*	*
Road“''toom^"d ^ sister, Mrs. ’'^®rg®ret	“It is presumed these ancient
’’in'^Middie:	Mr. Thompson, a tool designer specialists made restorations
. Drive'trim Middie Belt Road to Lone	D«I«UW Ppsnnpr f®r Parker & Son, died yestcr-and bridges of some type,”
ri'5)*tW8" sewer in Turner Road from MfS. Rolph W. Pepper	^
Service for Mrs. Ralph W.' Surviving are his wife, Jacke-.evidence of this.”
V'^'and'^io" L°ef1n Sgde'n (Alice B.) Pepper, 83, of 7231 line: a son, Charles; and a One possibility, he said, was Middleton Drive to Lone Pine	J.30 p jo^onday daughter, Marcia, both at home, that grave robbers may have
Tn DriJe””''at Donelson-J 0 h n s Funeral	---------------- iripped bridgework , from the
cariso'r'court Home with burial in Davisburg Nearly three - quarters of Sen-mouths of some pharaohs in n Court. Cemetery Davisburg.	egal’s foreign earnings are oh-their quest for gold. Some
oca.ton'Te”of Mrs. Pepper, a member of tained from peanuts.	mummies were badly damaged.
> .'.“•..thereof, gaptlst Church, died this	:
Middleton Road to
h 89* 58' 53" to be
West 120.M feet; thence N 32" West 167.0 feet; the 89- 58' 53" East 206.0 l< North 47 - 00' East 30.0 fi North 89j* 58' 53" East
335.20 feet; thence South 34’ 01-East 390.46 feet; thence South 35' 07" East 52.18 feet; thence S< 0* 33' 21" East 135.0 feel to
Ti Lakeside Drive to Arline Drive.
e Township Clerk h
In the	Cow* lo'
Oakland In the Court Hoi of Pontiac, Michigan, or nth day of April, A.D. 1967, Ing of Cour* “	'**•'
County ofj . n the Tuesday,
u,	,n thereaftor as Counsel
enay be heard, before toe Honorable | Farrell E. Roberts," said Court House being located at 1200 N. Jelegraph Road,! Pontiac, Michigan.	'
YOU ARiElFURTHER NOTIFIED
Lots No. 8 through 82 Inclusive -Rome Park Subdivision according to the plat thereof as recorded In Liber
23, Page 32 of Plats, Oa-■	'	-----
Records.
I. That the Township Boi
la (3) Commissioners
t*Ts necessary to take lor public use; .-4	4[* «ha nrnnerty described in the
0 epprelse toe dam-
thetiln toe Township Hall, 4460 Orchard Lake ask I Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan on the , fori 15th day cf )March, 1967, at 7:30 o'clock hose! P'M '	Tfme, to hepi
age to be taking.
Dated: February 2, 1967
ROBERT P. ALLEN,.
Corporation Cbunsel “
188, Michigan Public Acts of --1954, as amended, are ........- the Township Board at or
pcovement under Act. t
prior 1
HAYWARD WHITLOCK _ ARMAND P. DEATRIC, | Ais'l Corp. Counsel for| Oakland County, Michigap-Oakland County Court House	|
1200 N. Telegraph Pontteto Michigan
By ROBERT P. ALLEN
for Plainti , March 10, 17 and 24, 1967'
ig more that
... .. .... _ .and area In 1------
-ascribed special assessment district, then said Improvement may not be so matte unless petitions therefor are fllee with the Township Board as provided in said Act.
THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD.
Dated: March ’
DORIS 0. LEACH, Township Clerk March 10, 1967
m /Middleton Road to Ogden Driv
For the Shopper ...
Wear Out Your Shoes on This One!
You Can’t Beat the Price!
Self-Cleaning Oven Range l Lowest Priced
Replace your Old now... only
22995
W.T.
30'^ Automatic Range
You don’t have to worry • Set oven timer to turn on about baked-on grease and off automatically, and grime in your P-7 • Hi-Speed, self-cleaning Oven! Just set the dials, Calrod® surface units, latch the door... it cleans • Roomy storage drawer itself... electrically!	adds space to your kitchen.
Clarkston Apphance Go.
7183 N. Main St.	625-3500
(Next to Jack Haupl)
3. That the Township
^	Jen,,	morning.
Surviving are three	sons,
'ement®1s’’to*be'^ assess7dl	Roger S. Of Southficld	and
*Lots f through 74 inclusive of Brook- Waldo B, and Andrew J. both to'‘the^'pia1"toereo“'as'Tec	®f Pontiac; a daughter,	Mrs.
Liiwr 87, pages 33 and 34 of Plats, William Bainbridge ofNarberth, Lots*"75 torough*^°ioo’'Inclusive of Pa.; 11 grandchildren; and toe"‘‘pia^tte^^^^^^^	r.“- three great-grandchildren.
oa'ktendcJiinw'Reco?dT ^	-Also suTviving is 3 sister,
aS%r^ifie\S^SiXb6"suKlonMiss Sarah Brondige of Pon-
No. 2, according to the plat thereof ttac.	I
as recorded in Liber 96 at pages 35	;
and 36 of Plats, Oakland County	|
Ray E. Warren	j
Ray E. Warren, 72, of 268 S.|
Lots 144 through 156 Inclusive of Brookfield Highlands Subdivision No. 3, according to	“■
- . . - _rthereof _jr 118, pages 22 an Oakland County Record!
______ ______
(he iTawnship B............—
......- Township. 'Hall, .4460 Orchard
Lake Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan, on toe 15th day of March, 1967, f ” “ o'CiocI- --	------- ..-4-4
'.co^r’J? ’
■ ■jsive ..
-• ,."o“dS'’?n	®^ ^^e Melvin A.
*2?“ Plats, Schutt Funeral Horqe.
Eastern Standard
Mrs. George Buell
MILFORD—Service for for-
More Federal Aid Sought for Lake Orion Sewers
An attempt to get a larger chunk of federal aid for the Lake Orion sewer project will be made Monday, according to Rep. Jack McDonald, R-19th District.
McDonald said today that he would meet with officials of Housing and Urban Development and request that an $800,000 grant be considered.
The village, under citation by the Michigan Water Resources Commission, a year ago applied for a grant of !$299,000. McDonald said he did not expect that any money wo^id be available until\aftt;r July 1. '	\
Latest estimate of the total cost of building a sewage dis-
If Your Business Needs Capital,
Come in and See Us or Cofi
J. C. Purnell or James K. Breckenridge
We’ll Help Any Way We Can
Bank Rates Available
Businessmen’s Service Bureau
622 Riker Bldg.	338-4031
T^Thaf, in toe event that written (a) Buell, 86, of Howell Will be according to the engineering firm of Hubbel, Roth & Clark. ment*under”A*cf No'NSs, Michigar^ublfc 2 p.m. Sunday at 5^^	ir i( ir
to?N?wmhip*Bul?d*'’aT1;r^7ior'^^^	Home, Howell. Burial McDonald pointed out that the total assessed valuation of
Swulrng more“toanT*Sr°^^^^^ wiH 0®>‘ Gfovc Cemetery, the area to be served is only $1,800,000, and that it seems y*ri-il‘‘'’n-iTnitmrnt ’dijtricf,'''tiw‘'^!Sd Mfiford-	impossible that residents could finance such a large ’debt.
®®ell died yesterday. She
>titioo5 toarafor :
t. was a
5 NOTICE Is GIVEN BY OKuon ,, . OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD. GOd.
---IS 0, LEACH,
member of the Church of UNDER CITATION
Dated: March I, 1967
The village is under citation because of alleged septic tank TowShip^cierit Surviving are a daughter,! contribution to the pollution of Paint Creek, “one of the worst March 10, io67	of Howcll; a son, Rob-1 cases of poUution in the county,” according to McDonald.
LOOKING for BIG PROFITS?
TREMENDOUS PROFIT OPPORTUNITIES EXIST RIGHT NOW IN THE EXPLODING BACKYARD SWIMING POOL MARKET! _____________________
CHOICE DISTRIBUTORSHIP JWAILABLE
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
th# mprkat ond Notional odvartijing, Wa'va got tha Product,
IZ rife or call for full partieular$ —
FUTURE POOLS of MICHIGAN
110 E. MAIN ST. - NORTHVILLE, MICH. OR CALL 349-0810
D-6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967
Dormitory Loan
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie, Department of Housing and Urban Development Thursday announced a 12,450,000 loan to Eastern Michigan University for construction of two dormitories,
OKDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND tECTlOH 4Uf) OF ORDINANCE NO. fU ENTITLED "TRAFFIC OROINAt""* DF THE CITY OF FONTIAC'
Adoplwt M»reh 7, 1W EffKtIv* March 17. )N7 THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: S«ttBn 1. That Sacllon 41(f) of Or-Elnanca No. W» ba amandad to rf " -
rapealed.
Sactlon ]. This ordinilnca ihall faka affact Ion (10) days fronj and after passage by the City Commission of City of Pontiac.
Mada and passed this 7tti day of March, A.D. IM7.
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR. JR.
‘Mayor
OLGA BARKELEY City Clark March 10, J—
Notice of Hi
EUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. II RHONS-WOOD ST. TOWNSHIP OF FARMING-TON, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN Notice Is Hereby Given;
I. That the Township
Township of Farmington, Oakland Michigan, has tentatively declai Intention to make the following In
Construction of walei
catad In the Township as--------
STREET Rhonswood FROM Gill Road TO W'ly boundary of Supervisor's P— No. 12	^
I. That plans showing the aforesi, _ Improvement and the location thereof and an estimate of the cost thereof, are on file with the Township Clerk (or public examination.
3. That the Township Board has tatlvcly designated the following sp< assessment district against which the ^ s|^id Improvement Is to be assessed.
Lots i thru 37, all Inclusive ot Supervisor's Plat No. 12, a Subdivision of part of the SW 'A of Section ■■	“ TIN, ,,R»E, Farmington
■ ■ ■ I County, Michigan, ship Board will tnes
4. That the Township Board »
Michigan on the 20tl day Of March, 1M7, at 7:30 o'clock P.M. iastarn Standard Time, to hear and con
' oblactlons to the s
pr^monl,	'petltlafis' ffiirelore,
and to the special assassment dlstr ct. This Notice Is Given By Order ot the Township Board.
Publlsh'od: S-1047.1-17-47 Pontiac Press
Death Notices
/red-
____ _____ J Axel P.,
I, Harvey, Arthur E., Dr. . and Dr. Martin 0. John-il sorvica will ba held
Saturday. March 11, at 3:3. .......
at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Homo. Interment In Maple Grova Camstary, Elk Rapids, Michigan. Mrs. Alexandar wll) Ha In stale at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 1 to S and 7 to 9 p.m.)
g^RNHART. OLGA (SALt) March 9, 19*7! Tucson, Arizona, tormarly . of 1407 Edgadrgo, Waterford Township; aga 57) beloved wife of Herbert Barnhart) dear sister ot Harold, William and Edwin Evans and Mrs. Mildred Crabtree. Funeral arrsngamonts are pending at the Sparks-Grlfftn Funeral Home where IWrs. Barnhart will He In stale after 3 p.m. Saturday. (SuB-gestad visitlpo hours 3 to 5 «nd 7 to f p.m.)'
BUELL, STELLA M.) March 9, 1957s 210 Lakasido Drive, , Howsll, for-marly of Milford; age M; dear mother of Robert and Miss Thelma Buell) also survived by lour grand-' children and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, March 13, at 2 p.m. at the Schnackcnberg Funeral Homs,
Hancock Officiating. Interment In Oak Grove Cemetery, MItford. Mrs. Buell will Ha In state at tha
CHAMBBRLAlit, EUGENE LEROY) March 9, 1957) 3W7 AIMS Street, Rochester; '' " '
father of Orleal________	_____
er of Berntca Chamberlain sad Martin Rlffey; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will ba held Monday, March 13. at 3 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In White
Chamberlain will He In state at
&REEN, DARRYL L.) MarchVlM7) 443 Howard McNeill Street; age 5; beloved son ot Lean and Mary
Kathy, Kevin and Keith Green. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 11, at 1 p.m. at the Church of God, 395 South Boulevard West, with Rev. M. M. Scott offlcleting. interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Darryl will He In state at the Frank Carruthers Funsral
ir 7 ,p.r
March I,
ir of Mrs. Francis
survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Satur-■■ h 11, at 1 p.m. at the
Sparks - Griffin Funeral Intarment In Deerfield Cemetery. ' Hatton will He In state at the
funeral ____ __________ .
hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. highland; MAE) March 9, 1957; 405 West Liberty Street, Milford; age 70; dear mother ot Mrs. Richard (Jane) Paintar and Robert Sowers; also survived by savan
held Monday,"Mareh 11'.. . ....
at tha Presbyterian Church, Milford, with Rev. Milton Walls officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Highland '
Funeral Homs, Milford, until . . hour before tha service at which time she will lie In state at the church.
KOOP, BERfHA) March 7, 1957; 43 Victory (Trive; age 59; dear mother of Willard F. Taylor, Mrs. Margerete Dinardo, Mrs. Genevieve Rose, Mrs. Lloyd (Bettie) Laidlaw, Arthur, Roy and Jimmie Koop) dear sister of Mrs. L|ule Magiveron; also survived by 17 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 11,
. at tha C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Kcago Harbor. Inlermant .- ‘""“i Chapel Memorial Gar-
dens. Mrs. Koop wilt He ... _______
at tha funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to
9 p.m.)
LEMON, RAY C.; March 9, 19577131 East Pika Street; age II; dear fathar ot Mrs. Kenneth W. Sprung; dear brother of AArs. Margaret Bigelow; also survived by tluee ------------------------, Trandwn-
grandchlldren.
held Saturday, March II, at 1:31 p.m. at'the VoorheesVSiple Funeral Honte with Dr. MUtOh :H. Bank officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Lemon will He in stale at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hour: -to 5 and 7 lb 9 p.m.)
bridge, Waldo B., Andrew J. and
Roger s. Pepper; dear
Miss Sprah Bron^; alsoi survived by II 'grandchildren and three great-grandbhlldren. Funeral sar-
Death Notices
, —. .------------- Funeral sar-
vlce will p$ held AAonday, March "13, at 1:31) p.m. of the ponelson-Johns Funafal Home. Interment In Davisburg Cemetery, Davisburg, _------------------------ .
___________________I lie In
j| the funeral home. (Sug-d visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7
VanKUREN, KAY JEAN) (March I, 1957; 3105 Caroline Street, Auburn .
of Gerald and Norma Van Kuran; beloved granddaugMer at AArt. Margaret Van Kuren and Mr. and
Mark, Mike and Connie Van Kuran. Funeral sarvka will be held Satur-day, March It, at It a.m. at the Huntoon Funaral Homo. Interment
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Prast Want Ads roe FAST ACTION
cloy |otlowm9 pubiic«*ton. H
M through tho orre Tho dooditno trortiioni Wortt i ly of jivbticoitoi
BCR." No odiu cl«ing til
oftor tho hr«t ncollotioni or# tour ’‘Kill NUM'
rogulor Ofoto typo 12 o'c&ck noon tho doy proviout to publication. CASH WANT AD RATfS
305	540	140
36A	6.4|	10.01
4 27	7$l	n.76,
An oddittonol cHargo of SO conti
I LOVING MEMORY OP DAISY P. ShuH ¥vtio pasted eway 5 years ago March 10.
sad but sweet .reme
prancsr
There Is a memory fond end true; And a token of affection. Mother, And 8 heartache still for you." -Sadly missed by her children.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF ALBERT Barnett who left us suddenly on Morch 10, 1950.
Nine yeors have gone since our lovod one,	,
Left his earthly house behind;
God took him home; It was His i
But li
A BAGFUL OF OLD COINS.
Smarts Auction.
A AND P bingo. CALL AND COM-
"AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE
8. FE 4-
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 711 RIkar Building, branch of Datrolt's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community.
GET OUT OF D r GARNISHMENTS.
REPOSSESSIONS, ___
AND HARASSMENT.
Wa have hwped and ____
of people with credit prob-
- AVOID
BANKRUPTCY,
EDIT
ms. Let us consolldati
with 0

. No limit as to amount o
YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT."
AT NO charge.
Hours 9-7 Mon. thru Fri. Sot. 9-5 FE 2-0111
(BONDED AND LICENSED)______
aciBT indigestion? painfOl
Gas? Gat new PH5 Tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 98 cants. Simms Bros. Drugs.
EARN MONEYI
Information cpil, ■ ■■ . EXPERIENCED GUARDS AND SE-curlty police service. FE 5-2402.
kALL FOR RENT - RECEPTIONS, lodges or church. OR/3-5202.
BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.m. today there | were replies at Thei Press Office in the fol-I lowing hiixes:	I
2,11,12. 15, 22, 23,28, ! 30, 31, 36, 37, 38, 41, 44, I I 48, 66, 67, 96, 105	|
COAT'.
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS	i
DONELSON-JOHNS
Huntoon
79 Oakland Avo.
"ThoughtuI Service"
Voorhees-Siple
2 LOTS. CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL
Estates. Sand rapilas lo L...
OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL GAR-dan, 2 lots, S300 ta. Farmington
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 1SI23 before 5 p.m., or If no answer, ■■	M734. --------------
YOU CAN AFFORD
TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE M4S6_________
aHAVE A "WIG PARTY" - BY THE "HOUSd of Wloa" •" '	«r
more. FE 1-5315.
_—__a--------
OLD FASHIONED HORSE DRAWN Sleigh rMas arc oxcitkn Winter fun. Include* SpagfWtti Dinner or Hot Dog meal and club rooms.
Groups of 20 or mor* call tor rtaarvatlon. 531-Mlt.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Profttslohal Color. FrH brochure
Last and Fa«nd
FlilUND - CERTAIN AMOUNT OF
LOST - BRITTANY SPANIEL, mala, long tail, liver and white, answers lo "Kip." FE 5-9019 after
LOST: FEMALE IR'ISH SETTER, . Auburn between John R, and 0«-qulndar. UL 2-S1I7, after 4 p.m.
LOST; BROWN AND WHITE BEA-glc, Kaego Harbor Area. 353-0157.
LOST: OOBER55AN PINSCHER mala, 7 mot. old, S50 reward. Vicinity Saginaw, March 1. PImip call 335J17J7 or, 332-1970.
iMtjiiH P*wd 4.............s
LOST:	LOVABLE BLACK AND
whn* pkM asm* brown Baoglo-Baaset-alc. mbtlwg, tamale, bSek collar, reward, ltd. 551-4593. PLEASE return THE FEIMALE
cerous and nmds-------
aral rtward. FE 5-3901 YBlLdW A'NlTiyHITE FRIEHOLY targe young mala oolUo, a ......
Mack trim on ears and I
:::;thb it*4 civil Rioms vl » LAW PROHIBITS, WI T H -X ■ CERTAIN IXCEFTWHI,
rXDISCRLMIHATlOH
i:$CAUSR OF SEX. (----
;^tOMR OCCUPATIONS ARE coNsioBREO MORE AT-
Attractive to persons % .•x OF ONR SEX than THE A; ;A OTHER, ADVERTISH-;-:-;A M E N T S AEE PUCED A !|AUN0EE THE MALE OR A A FEMALE COLUMNS FOR tA A CONVENIENCE OF READ- A; X'	tllCH I KTIlia* 4BR
WUI IW.....	.
A CLUOB PER s o N S ■p EITHER SEX.	;A
Holp WEiittd Molt
4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-llver advertising material, SIS par evening. Car necessary. 525-2548. ALUMINUA^ SIDING INSTALLER --------------^	FE 4-3177.
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN OR. ENGINEER
WANTED IMMEDIATELY:
FOR ABOUT 100 HOURS INDUSTRIAL JOB.
REGULAR DAY OR EVENING OR HOMEWORK HOMEWORK
---- apMaranct. ------
Rook. 334-3471, Snalllng and Snall-
BARTENDER, NIGHTS, EXPERT-
I. Apply I '875 Cooley
BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS
Opening with 25 year old company, good working conditions, pension top wages —'
portunlly to become skilled In all phases of automation assembly •quipmant with leading company In this field. Clyde Corp., 1800 W. Maple, Troy.
CIVIL ENGINEER
Oakland County Wa-
_________y. For design and llaid
work. Salary range $7,425 to $9,128. Apply 3910 W. Webstar, Royal Oak. Phone LI 9-2411.
O8ANBR00K CAR CARg tENTER has opening lor fulMIma onarnoon
________ -tc. opportunity - ..
son who can handle money/ an-^ swering telephone end handling some paper work. Paid vacation and fringe benefits. Caii Ml 7-0700.
CAR WASHERS/ FULL OR PART
tirre. 149 W. Huron.
CONTROLLER TRAINEE
illonnl rntnll nroanlMfinn has an ir a grad-
ing or equivalent
Send completa resume to Pontiac
COMMON LABOR
Variety ot unskilled lobs available dally, work today gat paid tonight. Apply aiiytima from 5 a.m. to 4
Employers Temporary Service 55 South Main, Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd.. Ferndale 27320 Grand River, Redtord
NO FEE PAID DAILY
DIE CAST PLANT FOREA5AN OR A-l sat up man lOr Walled Lake area. Call Lincoln 5-8800 for In-
DESIGNERS
■rowing company, raoOgnlzad r In tha field of leading d
china offers opportunity for axpa-rlancad designers to grow and become part of a team. Creative and leadership aMlltles desirable, top rates and benefits. Clyde Corp., 1800 W. Maple, Troy. 545-0333.
I. to 2 a . holldi Squafa Li
engineers
il Servicemen, Electrical
Prwam,
inlzatlon.
Contact Chief Eoginaar, DETROIT BROACH A MACHINE CO.. A Division of Babcock A Wilcox. ----------Michigan, 5S1-9211.
icnesfar, wicnigan,
Equal Opportunity Employer
EARN AND LEARNED BE A DAVEY TREE SURGEON
Experience not necessary. On tha lob training program, many «rMS for advancamant. Wa also ■ climbers and
..--r.WMWor
4—	Premium may
5-	Hospitallzatlon 5—Life Insurance
7—Ratiremant Program

draullc sprayers.
DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO.
Troy East of Birmingham ba-Iwaan 15 and 17 Mile Rd.
JO 5-5007	7 a.m.-5 P.m. MU 9-2200
OR 5-0157 avanhigs 348-1405
Evenings Part Time
3 man needed Immediately t a r part time evening work. Must ba neat, mature, married and have ^ood work record. Call 574-2233
Electrical
Maintenance
Engineer
Due to our current expansion, it is nec-jKsory to odd on experienced building engineer who con supervise o crew. This is o permanent position, offering job security, good (TompensOtion and excellent emfkloyee benefits. Send complete resume to personnel manager or apply in person doily between 9:30 o.m. and 9.00 p.m.
Montgomery
Warci
PONTIAC MALL
Ni» Wi144 llrie 4 EARN MORE IN 1967 BE YOUR OWN BOSS NO LAYOFFS MUST BE 21 CALL MR. TANKO
363-0236
experienced TREE TRIMMEA.
Johnson Traa Expirti. 85
estimatPr for REALIBLE CDM-
Margo Farkir, 334-2471,
rlhte. SSTK it, SnMIing.
FULL TIME $600 Per Mo. Solory
PART-TIME
$200 Pfr Mo. Solory
IF YOU CAN WORK EVENINGS 5 TO 18 P.M., II TO 3S YEARS OF AGE, neat and AGGRESSIVE, WITH 1951 OR LATER MODEL CAR, AND ARE HAVING TROU-blE Making ends meet and ARE IN NEED OF EXTRA CASH PHONE 574-2210 FOR APPOINT-MENT,
FOR PHOkE ORDER DESK A5AH
SiS?'
30 who llkas figuring and 1 steady offlcd work. Rotlraa artd. Sand am-------------
pay ’ Intermatlen to Pontiac
prait Box No. 15.________
FOREMAN, SMALL SHOP, GOOD
machanlc, tool, —....... .
anca aaaantlit. Exc. growth
tunlly. 887-41179.______________
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, MUST
Icatlon and d afternoon
E. Grand Boulavard, Datrolt.
LO 8-4152, 10-4 p.m.____________
GRILL MAN FOR NK5HT SHIFT.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. EX-MadltenlcallY Incllnad. --------------------------------
If. talagraph and (Wapla.
r. 334-2471, Snalllng ai
HOUSEMAN - JANITORIAL WORK and light maintenanca. oood waoas, .jPaid vfcatldn. lick
ka'CtriTcilJi;
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A
Marge Pari and Snalllng.
JOB HUNTING?
WE CAN SQLVE YOUR PROBLEM! Choose your career from over 5,-000 current job opanings. Trained personnel cdnsultants wilt arrange '-‘-“ 'lews for you to meet
14 Mile. 542-8258.
JANITOR
for
New Car Dealership
..eady Iringd b
ymant, good salary,
______________J for a steady, sober,
reliable man who will taka an
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Ooklond 333-7863
MAN FOR DELIVERY, PART TIME
, soma axparle
____________or building, ■
r yaar-around work Jn
MANAGER TRAINEE. AGE 21, High School grad. Exc. banaflts. Nice location. MOM. Call Angle Rook. 334-2471, Snalllng and Snall-
MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-mechanlcs and Must ba over 2S
years of age wl full time only. Excelier —with pay. Shel —■ at Long I
men WANTED. FOR GOLF course work. Would like axKri-anced. Starting April 1st at Pine Knob GoH 8. CountW Club. 425-Wl AAA Mnvbee Rq./ Clarkston. 5 P.M.
MECHANICS
antes, gasoline machan-I, needed -------
tor TarVierJ''OTlo™8hop a*n^*good working —
tunlly employer. Call Mr. 8
MECHANICS, 2- AND ACYCLE EN-
: and Highland Park. Nu-
.......... banaflts. Apply
Service Managara Office batwaan
’ sears Roebuck & Co.
373 VICTOR
MACHINIST, MUST BE EXFERI-
ancad. Jay Bird * -----
45380 West Road, e5^3155 a
MACHINIST
Manufacturer location In . Walli Lake has immediate opening f both skilled and seml-^llled m chinists. This Is steady empio ment with good starting rati overtime, and company paid trio benefits. Including pension.
VALENITE METALS
395 Haggerty Rd. Walled Lake • lequffbpgortr---------
Maintenance Mechanic
it position with company I 1 -I..	,nust have
snance and general er appointment. MA A
MAINTENANCE CLERK
I. High sets ipt. .head s
Ital maln-I graduate h clerical
maintain fill*. Exc. trlnga bana-tite Including traa life Insuranca and paid blue cross. Conteet St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, ..........* "
d Avt. Pontiac. FE B9111 axt.
w fond of animals. Si
PORTER kEW CAR blpAilTMENt. Must have valW drivers llcasna. Many trlnga banatlls. Apply Mr. Danit, SUBURBAN OLDST 555 $.
Programmer
PAINTERS WANTED. 2 EXFERI-anetd only- No others need apcty. 887-5875. after 5 p.m._________
PART TIME
Man ovtr 2l. fully ampteytd ats*-whars, to work 3 er 5 av*s_^^s^
840 to I7S weak, monthly guarantee. Apply 7:30 p.m., 4tll 12 Mile Rd., Barkley.
FARTS HELPER iWANT^D FOR Pontiac	- •- —
son to I ...
3080 Orchan
ic Osdtei'ship. Apply In par-9 Kasoo Sates and Ssrvica. irehard Laks Kaago Harbor.
PART TIME
^anteteiM. 550 a w*ik guan Call 9« 5-4139 batwaan S to 1. FARt ViiMB EVENINGS. MARRIED Ovar n. Call 3324570) S-7.
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland 333-7863
HILLSIDE
Llncoln-ASareury
1250 Ooklond 333-7863
SCHOOL BUS DRIVER AND CUS-■ II tima pealttona. Apply Offtca. Pontiac Board
STATION ATTENDANT, AFTER-
SURFACE GRINDERS FOR
«|ob at top | -‘...- -
g conditions
SMALL APPLIANCE AND POWER tool repair axperiance. To work In Gardgn City, Pontiac and Highland
tween 9 and 3.
SEARS Roebuck & Co.
373 VICTOR HIGHLAND PARK
TAB OPERATOR, OVER 21, MUST exp. on unit recorders, 504 407, Beneltts, $5500. Call Angle ■- ‘—“Ing and r—
WANTED EXPERIENCED SIDERS. TOP WAGES. RETIREMENT PROFIT SHARING PLAN. GUARANTEED YEAR ROUND WORK. GROUP HOSPITALIZATION. CALL
OR COMMISSION It
sent position? This new IBM computer Insiena-llon In one of tha fastest growing awllcatlons In tha Industry. Poaltlon oftert unlimited owrtunlty ter a personal and financial growth. Parson will have chmea Ip bacoma Involved In MItl syt-terns design and implementation. Expertenca wHh IBM, ,
iStMIft.*"'')')
PORTER
NEW DEALERSHIP Used Cor Lot
SALESMEN
Kl raquira saver; an. 'Excellent m
S.1«
9^
Full time, experienced, 1130 a wfc. Pert tim* S1.70 an hr. ttoward South Shall. Telagrapb at Long
TRUCK DRIVERS 0 a boomli
Streft. Hamilton, Ohio.
TOOL MAKER
Jounreymen card or 10-yrs. experience required. Union shop. All fringes. Stiper hr. Overtime. Apply Avon Tube. Fourth and Water
Farmington, 4]
I, 37411 G
i River,
WAREHOUSEMAN
School Graduate w.... ... cense. Capable Person » calve training er"----"■
YOUNG MEN
parlance necessary. Only those who can start Immediately need apply. 5152 Salary par wk.
....— ON INCENTIVE PLAN
intervtew Phone Pon-
Htlf WElBd fBEWfa 7
BEAUTICIAN, B08INIE JEAN'S StvBate,	—>
G93M or OR >2m
BOOKKEEPER,

ffiliilhiffi'i ?TjlsJ?' -
and Purdom, iw Brodarlelt’Towar
la 3:30 p.m. PE 3-7551.
CRANBROOK CAR CARE CENTER
..................
hM gpanteg <»f.
COOK WANTED TO WORK 13 NOON to s p.ffl. 5 days weak. Hourly Blua ba^Ms. For furthar Interma-tlon call Mr. Elwall, ...............
tell. UL 2-34W.
COOK WANTED, EXPERIENCED short srdar, days. Knapp's Dairy Bar, *fl-454S.
COSMETICIAN. EXPERIENCED IN
bAY BAktENBKk. ii Apply In parson. 582-538B, DEPENDABLE, CHEERFUL, THOR-
^Ji cteanlmi woman Iw Fridays, permanent. Bavarly Hills, Ml A
DEPENDABLE HOUSEKEEPER, 1
M7si°5%r.ni2.Q;*^”*-
DRY CLEANINlt INSPECTOR, EX-partencad, good sdlary '	--
BirmiiHpiarn Clasnars,
EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR AC-counts payable. Must have comp--xparlahce and bt abla I Mrs. Billings at Simms
Fashion
Saleswomen
AND
Customer
Service
Clericals
Happy Women Why?
3. Ar* part of a fa
Winkelman's
_____ phone 353-9070 for further
information.	________
(STRL for GENERAL OFFICE work, abla to typo, send replies
to Pontiac Press Box No. 11._
HAIR STYLIST WANTED. GUARAN-teed wage. Blua Cross banellls. Phillip's Silhouette. 332-9279. HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE 11^ MOTH-------- ■-—e. 2v small boys. 57A
Help Wanted Femole
B E A U T I C I A N S. PARLOR OF
ity. 59 S. Squirrel Rd. Auburn
$70.00
YOUNG TYPIST
lo Exp., 50 wpm. Interesting work Deal with Public INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
10 W, Huron________ 334-4971
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR WIVES "" mothers for Intareatlng part
time work, 2 to 3 eves |.	...
train you to become suc-Sarah Coventry Cos-
BABYSITTER
BABY SITTER - SOUTH PART OF
BABY SITTER WAfVTED IN MY HOME, 3:45 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. 525-3415 bet. 9 a.m.-l p.m.
BEAUTICIAN:	FAST GliOWING
Bloomfield area shop, guarantat and commission. AAA 5-2270. AAA 5-2037._________________
vacations, I pitallzatlon, h^h v for appointment, 7-3033 or Mias Pat
1st Bryes, ft II 5-8383.
Fuller Brush orders. For Interview phone OR 3-5874, FE 4-5538, FE 2-3839.
INSURANCE AGENCY DESIRES sharp gal, good with figures, to
write fira pSicles. Va---------
I Cq„ FE 54571.
KEY PUNCH
Extensive axperlgnce necessary.
BOOKKEEPER
AAust have axperiance through trial
ill 555-8529.
Management Trainees
OR COMMISSION After 3 days Indoctrination pai Operator accepting calls ter I —H Intervtew-dlal 338-3218.
MATURE LADY TO LIVE I ‘ — chlldrtn.	‘
; M510.
MATORE CA
CAPABLE WOMAN TO
n transportation I. 338-9294.
MICHIGAN BELL
Has Immediate openings in the Pontiac, Royal Oak end Southfield areas for;
Linemen
and
installers
If you are a high school graduate or eguilivent, 18 years 6f age ond ot least 5'6" toll-
APPLY NOW.^
(6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Fridoy dti
90 Lake St./Pontiac
(2nd Floor
See Mr. Strasser)
ROOM A-172
1365 Cass Avenue/Detroit
^ MICHIGAN W BELL
Port of the Nationwide Bell System
(AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY eMPLOYCR)
A
Wfwiitd Fwwle
NEED RKAL SHARP OIRL TO
VNW WV puitiin. wnsfivB	PK ,
N. SBBinBw, Pontiac.__________________
NBWIy OPENED COUNTRY CLM waimm Iurlchl3 _wly. Cwjid turn Inlo full	—'•
Country Ch Clarkston. 53
j
NURSr AIDES
iKI*, Training program In a
_____________Gbod working
conditions. Exparlancad ond Inox-parlancad. Apply In person any —— *rom 9:30 to . 11:80 o.m,
.d.	..	.	jj,
/ Iran 9 o HHIs h
sing Home, 1 i„ Pontiac.
___________ WAITRESSES WANT-
od Mr Fridays and Sots., hr*. 5 p.m.-3 o.m. Must b* naat In op-poaranca ond axporiencad In cocktail and dinner sorvica. Apply in person between 1:30-2:30 p.m., 2325 5. Totegr»ph Rd.
r^,.. - OR FULL-TIME GIRL FRt-day for small oHlca. Salary according to wrianca. < Call attar
PART TIME TELEPHONE SOLICITORS
dow'tow***-^'’’■1“-'^'®“ *™'"
m oHka. Call 332-3053.
Restaurant ' Dining Room Supervisor
shift, Coll Ml 4.7744 h 5 for appointment.
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
RESPONSIBLE PERSON TO LIVE In furnished now homo ond caro for 3 children, ages 5 and 10. ------	-	■ 6 p.r ....
REAL ESTATE SECRETARY
average lob In a top Real Estate ofllce, sand complata rasumg to Box No. SO. Pontloe Press, 20 West c----
SALAD PANTRV WOA5AN — Ek-
parson Omhsrd Lake
5000 W. Short
saleslady for tbSTUAMl jtew-ELRY DEPT. FOR PART-TIME
SAGINAW ST.
SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR, 4e PER shirt, steady work, paid vacations, other benefits. 582-2350.
SINGLE WO/WAN INTERESfib iN
STENO*	TYPISTS
immadiate temporary assipn-mants are now available near
take shorthand. Expertenca necessary. Apply today and --------1 highly paid Kelly
Girl Employee.
KELLY SERVICES
Kelly Girl Division
SHIRT PRESSER OR FOLDER, EX-parlanced or trainee, good pay. Custom Service Laundry, 1000 ' --------- --------—- Ml 44225.
STENOGRAPHER '
shorthand required, new o"'"
Shorthand required, new office and equipment, many trlnga benalfts. Salary open. Clyde Corporation laoo W. Maple Rd., Troy, 545-0333.
_ Switchboard Operator
Exportenced only, prefer widow 1 divorces, no small children. Ab
holidays. Must be ri|)ht handed, at least S'4" tall, starting rata $1.80 par hour. PontiK Osleopathic Hos-
33t 727?*
TYPIST AETNA LIFE AND CAS^ ualty Co., 231 $. Woodward, Blr------------------------. apportunlty
mlnijham. ^
WANTED; SOMEONE TO CARE for and lava my child white I ------- 3324088, Mrs. Stehtey.
WAITRESS, 6000
R
WAITRESSES. FULL OR PART time. Apply In parson, Irit'l House ot Pancakes, 380 Hunter Blvd.,
WAITRESS - FULL OR PART time. Apply In person at Wllkant Restaurant — 4105 Orchard Lk.
WOMEN. PART TUM. OR FULL thne. axparlsnca not nacBteanr — Champa Drhw-Inn, I4k0 W. Maple Rd., Troy, Mich. Apply In parson
WOMAN to" LIVE IN FOR COM-pinion and hauaakaapir ter aldwly
WOMAN“fQR general CLEAH-ing. anca a weak, Thuia. ,er M. muat have own trarwrtallon. Or-chard Lk.. area. 353-7501.
WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK
YOUNG ATTRACTIVE _ BUiS^ tvp« cockftll walfrw*. Bvt*, W7-
YOUNO LADY TO WORK IN DRY
Help WaiiM M. tr f. t
BLOOD DONORS
urgently needed
O-nag.
“MICHIGAN COMMUNITY ^ BLOOD CENTER in Pontiac	_ FE 4-9947
1342 Wide Track Dr.. W.
Mon. thni FrI.. 9 a.m -4 p.m. Wad. 1 pjn.-7 p.m.
GENERAl, MANAGER, HANDY man fat large apartmwt kulklli^g; Ratirad couple. ExparSsnead with ret. Pontiac Presk Bex 32.
HAVE HOME ON FARM. FUR-
Mr ON JF
w.
La-
MAN AND WIFE TEAM t6 ClQasI restaurant, 11:30 p.m. to 4:30 a.m.-Apply In paraim, Big Boy R«-
NEW PRODUCT - NONCOMPE; mivi. 1st Show'—' or part time -
Work Wanted Male 11
A-1 CARPENTER WORK WANTED.
All kinds. EE-B-219S.	__	____
~A-I CARPENTER. ALL KINQS.
1 DAY IRONING, REFERENCES.
Mrs. McCowan. FE 5-1471.
BABY SITTING IN YOUR HOME, ' . days, 47 Michigan.
Credit Advisors
Income Tax Service
1 HOUR AVERAGE TIME SPENT on long form Itemized to bring you maximum savings^ S5. m yo^r
hA TAX SERVICE - YOU KNOW ahead of tima what It Is going to cost you. Long form prtparad and
and Tax Schools. Raasonabla raM. W. J. Souriall, OR 34074 or FE 2-1111.
LL PERSONAL AND BUSINESS RETURNS. REAS. RATES. EXP. 573-3332.
KlYS - NACKERA5AN. YOUR - or ourt. S5 up. Fi 1-2297
nome or ourr
or FS 2-3171.______
LONG f6rM ACCURATEIJ PRI-pared. S5 up. Call FE S4502.
SPECIAL RATE ON YOUR TAX return If you bring thie ad with you to our offlca, Saturdays only. Short Form S3, tong term Item-
ized 14. Dunn's Tex jjrvlee, !
Painting and Pecerortiia 23
"paint, papering
________TupparyOR 3-7051_____
PAINTING AND GENERAL CLEAN-
up. 5a^9957■________
PAINTING AND PAPi R I N <i.
You're next. Orvel GWcumb, 473-
Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female
5^ MICHIGAN W BELL
Part of the Nationwide Bell System
Has
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
for
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS ari(d
CLERK TYPISTS in Our Southfield* Accounting Office
-No Experience Necessary— -Full Poy While Troining—
Requirement
APPLY IN PERSON
8:30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday at:
Northwest Office Center
Room S-101, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highway
(ENTER ON SOUTHFIELD, NORTH OP NORTHWESTERN HWY.)
Southfield, Michigan ^
(AN EQUAL OPPORTuklTY EMPLOYEHJ
ITHE PONTIAC PREgg. FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1967
D^7
QUALITY WOKK AMURCD. PAINT-\m pawrlng, wall wamino. (73-
1 TO 50
lOMBS, LOTS. ACREAGE
CELS. FARMS, BUSINESS I_
ERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARrfcN STOUT, Reoltof
14SO N. OiMlyka RiL . FE SSISl ----------immadlala Saltl
TraatportofiM
NON-DRINKERS CAN GET LOW cast auto and homa insurance. Hanmtaad AssodaiCs, FE 441S4, Its lllcatalh Lake Rd.
CMhIfw to Board M
RBLIAyLB licensed^ E.
M HOUSEHOLD OF FURNITURE wanted. Auctlonland. OR 4-3jg.
r PIECE OR HOUSEFUL; PiXNOS. M. C. Llppard. FE 5-7S31
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND A^ pllancas, 1 ^hca or hou— ~ son's. FE C-TStl.
Cash FOR good cleAn used tucnltura. Call Hall's Auction, Pliona, MY S-1171.
RIaR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU. taka so lltfla for your tui “ or appliances and what have Wa'II auction It or buy It
B & B AUCTION
teat Dlxla ___________ OR S-P17
CASH
, 48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACrS-HOMBS
WRIGHT
3Sa Oakland Ava.	FE W14I
GM EXECUTIVE, WILL BUY 4 OR
COPPER, SSx AND UP; BRASS: radiators; starters and ganarstors, 75c as. C. Dlxson,. OR 3-a4>. OFFICE FILES. DESKS, MA-chinas, drafting aouipmant, air
OR WS7. _______________________
WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELL?-.... p anythlng-Oxford QA t-1l5t.
WANTED, ANTIQUES AND ---------
Itv furniture. Call Holly 437-Sm. M. H. Bellow.
Wanted to buy nazi war sou-
WANTED: quality HANDMADE Homs on consignment for gift shop opening soon. OR 3-4031 or OR
4-1SI2.____________
WANTED: TRAVEL
Farmhouse with land, option
oral outlying Pontiac ____ ...
single parson with raferances. An-swar Bex No. », Pontiac Press. Reliable FAMILY desires
house on lake, for summer-----
within commutingdistanca Southfield. PE S-B71___________
RESPONSIBLE KRESGE MANAGER needs attractive 3-badroom '
FE 4-5S02.
WANTED TO RENT GaFaGE IN Parry and Joslyn St. area. Please call Big Bear Construction. FE 3-7S33.
VOUNG, RESPONSIBLE FAMILY of 3 desire nice, 3-bedroom or lower flat, In suburban Raasonabla rent. FE 4-t70S.
Ihara itving OvartBrs
WANTED: WOMAN TO LIVE-IN as companion to elderly lady. Room, board and wages. In Plymouth, Michigan. 473-I1K
SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH
River, Farmington or caH SPOT CASH
Pontiac Dally 'til a E LISTING !
AGENT AT 474-14tl.
IfwIiWQli, FwohlwB 37
l-BEDRMM APARTMENT.
1 ROOM, SH^Si 'BAtHrM A week, no drinkers. PE M571.
closing	........
------------ sat. HACKETT REALTY - 7750 COOLEY LK., RD., UNION LAKE. 343^703.
adults, FE 4-4051.
2 ROOMS IN PONTIAC, uTiLltiFS
rmuir^i. |53-)y75.
J. C. Hayden Realtor
Me need listings, oqultlas bought and uld
a Highland Rd. (A4S5I
2 ROOMS AND BATH, ALL UTILI-turn, close to downlowr — 5ren or pets, 335-7042.
LAWYERS Real Estate Co.
_	- jagr, so
vacant ground -*	'“-Hfy. If
PROPERTY OWNERS
Most of oor customers want to
go further out ’	------
with bigger lots
we need homes l.._ _____ .
to sell In Oakland CouM,. .. you're thinking of selling or listing your present property, give - -call lor a tree appraisal prompt service.
689-0610
3525 Rochester Rd., Troy NEW OFFICE NEEDS SOMETHING to sell. Call now for too per cent effort to get you TOP dollar for J^ur property. GILFORD REAL-
NEED CASH?
oving out of state? Need i__ ..
, settle debts? Need cash to buy another home? Want cash for your home? Cash for your equity? We will buy your home for cash today — Call Nick Backa-lukas at 6'Nell Realty, Inc. OR 4-3222 or FE 5-4454 nowl Ray O'Neil Realty, Inc.
3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 or FE 5-4484	,
QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME, equity or land contract. Call Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888.
During 1844 I listed c
half m""--	......
property CASH, cash buyei home. Call
EM 3-0531 for
RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
3530 Pontiac Lake Road
OR 4-2222 or EM 3-0531
AiMrtMBQlt, fWnidMd 37 ftwtJjwJim Ptqh
, OR 44350 OR EVENINGS
NICE it ROOI^ AND' BATH, UTIL-Ittes. 035 per vtk. Phone 335-1241 eves.
NICE COMPAC1 Utility
2 ROOMS AND BATH
1-2 BEDROOM. ADULTS. ARROW-tiead Mall. 3427 Elli. Lk. Rd. FE 54585.
1'BEDROOM LUXURY TOWNHOU3 — t unit only - off WaltOn W. Squirrel Rd., 1st time renting,, wit.. In walking distance to OU Available Immediately, I yr. lease. 0135 including drapes, carpeting, stove a refrigerator but not including heat and electricity. Call ISouthflaldt
call 338-
3-ROOM APARTMENT WiVh “pri-
vate bath. Adults. 75 Clark.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, NICELY ‘—1., baby welcome. FE 0-2072.
ARE YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS fired of cramped apartments? — Share rent on 5-room 2-bedroom flat. Unlurnished except for appliances, but will consider furnishing. Newly decorated and clean, weekly rent, $120 security dep. 240 N. Perry.
3 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY, PON-tiac west side. MA 5-53?8.
3 ROOMS, NEAR ST. MICHAELS, $85 per mo„ couple only. 338-
3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS AND bath, adults. FE 4-334?. __________
ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby welcome, no pets, $35 per week, $100 dep., win, call 338-4054.
., Inquire 373 Bald-
LAkE OAKLAND MANOR APTS.
3610 W. Walton Blvd.
Open 5 to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
Open 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday
'-y call after 4 p.m. .......
FrI. 473-4102 and anytime
5-ROOM, SHARE WITH 2 OR 3 men. 354 E. Pike St. FE 54051.
ATTRACTIVE UPPER FLAT, 4 rooms and bath, $135 mo. Mornings FE 8-0090 78 S. Shirley, exc. neigh*"—-•
BACHELOR, MAIN FLOOR, CAR-pe^ed.^^^rivale, quiet, real nice,
TOWN HOUSE - 1__________________
■ !ls, washer, dryer, stove i rigerator. 343-7902.
GENTLEMEN ONLY. LINEN SERV-
VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, '1-bedroom unfurn. and turn apts., $125 to $140, sec. dep. required. Adults only. FE 8-2221.
IA 4-4335 or EM 3-3514.
LARGE APARTMENT, WARM, PRI vote, bath, entrance, no pets or children,, prefer mlddleage couple
Rent Housei, Furnished 39
- BEDROOM HOUSE, PARTLY furnished. 740 Reblnwood, Perry Park. $100 dep., $25 wk. r' ' utilities. Inquire at 735 Baldwin.
LAKE ORION HOUSEKEEPING cottages, all utilities, $20 and per week. Tru Rustic Cabins,
S. Broadway, MY 3-9958.
MODERN 1-BEDROOM. UTILITIES ~ d. Adults. 10003 Dixie, 425-3544.
JIM AND RUSS
Auto Repair
Automatic Transmission Specialist
Any 4-cyl. engine . . . $150 8-cyl. rebuilt ... $249 Jim and Russ Auto Repair ,	■ -'-a Rd.
WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, rcsealing automatic and standard transmissions. Band ad-lustments. Fluid and filter chang-
. .11 makes. All models. Rochester Transmlssion
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AN floor sanding. FE 2-5789.
. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYIN 5lng and finishing. FE 54592.
i repaired. Cone's
Brick & Block Service
BLOCK BASEMENTS - TRENCH footings and cement work. 473-1115. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4470
aUALltV nUSONRY, BRICK VE.
neers, basements, fireplaces, --
guarantee. 482-7833.
BuildingJ^
2-CAR GARAGES, 20'x20', $875. W_ are local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5419.
CARPENTRY AND REMODELING
tOMPLETE REMODELING SERV-Ice storm windows and «wino. Midwest Builders. 474-2498.
Now Is the best time to plan or
remodel - prices — '------"
Additions-------
attic rooms windows — siamg 84 N. Saginaw G 8,
Free estimates_______
-eatlon rooms • n slorn I trim.
FE 2-1211
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, attic, basement, recreation room, kitchen and bathrooms my sped'' State licensed. Reas. 4R-04, Please call after 5 p.m. iAkPENTRY, "	"
3 REPAIR.
Cement Work
Iasement floors, driveways,
patios. Look now for early spring services. 473-1115.
CEMENT FLOORS FOR
lar people Bert Oimmlns FE 8-C245
Cement pnd Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co. .
FE 4-7477	Eves. FE 5-9122
PreMmnking, jraijoriiig
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT
M8.S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE
tstroughing
es.
Electrii^ Service BOYER ELECTRIC
I commercial. FE
HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING,
QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND R -sol. Bonded material. Free ei lates. Reasonable. 482-7514.
Floor Tiling
Heating Service FURNACE REPAIR
Day or night, all makes, heaters. Including mobile hi Walters Heating. 482-7222.
SnoW lowing
SNOW PLOWING M8.S GUTTER CO.
MAINTENANCE FOR PLUMBING —- heating. 24 hr. service. Gas oil fire burners. Claud Chll-. Days FE 5-7553 Eves. FE
Income Tax Service
PERSONAL OR BUSINESS L. A. SILVIS, 473-1932
Janitorial Servico
AND M JANITORIAL SERVICE
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alumlnur Building and Hardware sumlles.
Moving and Storago
AA MOVING - 852-3999
piano experts
9 yrs. moving experience.
AAA^ USED PIANOS AND, #URNI-turt for salt. Smith Moving. 10 S. Jtsslt. PE 4-4M4.
GRAPPiN Moving - household
A-1 painting and
A-l PAINTING. WONK GUANAN-
___Riiital Equipment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHER8 WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-^POWER^WS ig Joslyn 91	4-610
Sand—Gravei—Dirt
. A. W. TRUCKING. SANOr STONE, Rd. gravel, top soil, bik. dirt. 428-2543 after 5:30 425-4585._
JTree Trimming Sorvico
^J[rocking_
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF any kind. Rees. FE 5-7443. HAULING
garages cleaned. 474-126. FE 5-3804
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
W-Ton Pickups	T/i-Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Spml-Trellei
Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD FE 44441	FE 4-1442
BEDROOAA, EXTRA “	— -*rli to
Parkh
largt and clatn, Idbat tor Wastli^	k.-fB
FE
16,800 Sq. Ft.
Downtown Pontiac
2 tibry maapnry bWg., BIW iq. on tach tlaor, ftwght elava will rent "is Is" qr rtmodtl laasa. Maat tor all retail ar Wi tnusa purpoaaa. Cantact Bnica ... natl parsonally ter lurlliar information. Annatr Inc.. Raallors, 21 B.
FOS^ENT OR LE4«I~:
mo. Jaanhii or 473-8997.
Baa Apts. 474-
-BEDROOM APARTMENT — adults only. Oak Grova Apart-mants. 44 Frail St. ikpply to cara-
2-BEDROQM HOUSE IN BIRMING-‘—II, b? owner; 112,500. Call attar
■m., 4444244.	__________
2-FAMILY income - 1 APARr-mant has 4 rooms, private bath; 2nd has 3 rooms and ^Ivate bath, both on first lavol. Furniture Included, brings In $45 per week. Total price $5,500 cash. ln<»Jlrt at 273 Baldwin. Call 330-4054.
BRAND-NEW

2.3-4 BEDROOMS -.............
Cape Cods, Dutch Colonials. 81500 down inqiuding lot, GILFORD
realty, FE 84H8._________
3.BE0R00M, LEBARON SCHOOL
sSSri *'—	' ~
drtn walcomO. FE^2-5550.
ROOMS AND BATH, MARRIED coupte no chljdran or ^ Rochts-
3-BEDROOM ranch, FULL BASE-mant, aHachtd 2-car garage -patio, fenced nicely landscr—" *-• Lotus Lake Eststas. Call - - 4735491.
AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS.
3345 WATKINS LAKE RD. , MANAGER'S APT. C-2 and 2-bedroom epertments will be available soon. We furnish all utllllias Including electricity. Carports available at no extra cost. ..............pets. 474-2492.
BEDROOM RANCH IN MtLFORD. Hardwood floors, paneled living room, large lot. Shown by appt.
only call 887-5948._______________
- BEDROOM HOME, Bl - LEVEL, large wooded Ibt, near Lotus Lk. Lk. privileges. Living room, end 3 bedrooms carpeted, 2 baths, fireplace, family room. 2Vi-ear ga-
rage, 474-2348.___________________
4-BEDROOM HOME IN OXFORD, ■ “se lot, oil furnace In basement, ir garage. $14,900 - $2,0O0 m. Balance on land contract.
7-4371;
BEDROOMS, CLEAN, FOR men, linen, dishes and utllitla FE 2-9449.______________
$1,000 DOWN
NCLUDING CLOSING COSTS. New 3-bedroom ranches. SPRINGFIELD BLDG. CO. 425-2128
1. Call Sat. Sun only
ROOMS, SYLVAN VILLAGE, GA-rage, beach privileges. $150 mo., $100 dep., refs. Apply 1040 Airport Road.
4-ROOM HOME IN LAKE ORION. Utilities furnished. $150 mo. secur Ity required. 492-0791. Sat. am
Sun, only. Ll 7-0597 anytime._______
CLEAN 4 ROOMS AND BATH, NO drinkers, No pets. UL 2-1233.
LOVELY 4 ROOMS,
no drinkers or^wts.
Children. GA 2-0541. Livonia.
SMALL HOUSE, BRENOEL LK. subdivision. No children. Private beach, year around. 343-2119.
YEAR AROUND COTTAGE -	■ e Orion. 493-1074.
Rent Huuses. Unfurnished 40
BEDROOM HOUSE. BETWEEN Utica and Rochester. Children and pets welcome. Security dep. 852-4315, 451-3013.
•BEDROOM IN PONTIAC, I'/J
rage. Large lot. $145 per ... Security deposit required. Farmington, 476-3494.
31000 Ford, 537-7500, 537-7220.
HUNTOON LAKE AREA, NICE . bedroom ranch home, carpeted, garage, adults. $125 mo., $100 sec. dep., rets. FE 2-2407, bet. 4.
NEW 2 BEDROOM, $150 A MONTH. $200 sec. dep., no children or p-‘-Oxtord. OA $-1819 after 5:30.
ORION AREA — MODERN 2-BED-room on lake. 944 wainut, 1 mile west of M24, off Clarkston Rd. Open Sat.-Sun., 1 to 5. S'"
PARTLY furnished 2
SAM WARWICK HAS IN ROCHES-ter, S4180 Uequindre, (rear house) two large bedrooms, one end '/(i baths, studio living room, fireplace, stables available, large grounds, $160, Lease. Immediate occupancy. 482-2820 or 451-8726.
SMALL HOUSE, 506 KENILWORTH
DOUBLE ROOM WITH TWIN beds, t single, clean home. **" 84 Popular.__________________
LARGE ROOM, LIGHT COOKING.
□	EC a-flAZX
NICE, LARGE CHEERFUL ROOM.
SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-
SLEEPING ROOMS, MEN, 2 FUR-hlshed rooms, private bath. S52-4959. Pontiac.______
SabHanaa
STORES, CORNER SHIRLEY AND
COMMERCIAL STORES, 1300 SQ. It. each IP ItMe. 3444 HIghI— Rd., near Efitabeth Lk. Rd.
52tA Flint._______________
DRAYTON PLAINS
Neel 3-bedraom ranch by Water-
'	--------- ■•leree Jr. High.
carpeting, gas slerms and
________________V
MUlon. A Sl2d7M b«ro»ii>. S13M "------tracto.
C. SCHUETT 673-7102 FE 3-7088
____ highway In .......... . - ,
Limits. FE 8-8488 days, FE M178
YSljaE
Excluding taxes and In
$10 Deposit
.WITH APPLICATION
LARGE DINING AREA , WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
n and out, S14,9O0.
4-H REAL ESTATE
INDEPENDENCE TWP. -'Clarkston schools - Sharp 3-bedroom ranch, I'/a baths, large lot (IM'x-200'), blecktop street. VACANT — (We have key). Newly decorated. Price: 8t2,90b. Approx. 81,200 down - Payments, 172imo. plus taxes and Insurance.
944 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-2294
IR 3-0455 OR 4-2004	473-2391
$100 DOWN
And only 178 per month buys this 2-bedroom home. Large lot. Walled lake schools. 80 down to vets — $100 FHA.
Dtjn Edmonds
6244811
$7950
ON YOUR LOT. 3-bedroom ranch, full basement, alum, siding, plumbing complete. You odthefinlsh-ing, no money down.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young, 334-3830 _________53Va W, Huron______
AT ROCHESTER
Gleaming white ranch for couple '—I garage, gas heat
SnluNamM
JOHNSON
gas turnaca, cornar It., . and 2 refrlgtrakirt Ineludid. 0 ttt.SOO on tend conpact.
NORTH END
m, Mamily ' homa. 2 baths.
RENTING
$78 Mo.
After 8 celt Carroll Braid. FE 4-2284.
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors
1704 S. Tatagraph nd. FE A2B3
NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
KENT
Estabitshad In 1914 -BEDROOM HOME - Qn lol Wx-790' deap, with trees. Full
3-BEDRbOM HOME — Clean i
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dlxla Hwy., at Telegraph FE 24H23	pr	FE 2-7342
Evenings after 7:30 LI 2-7327
WESTOWN REALTY
FE 8-2T43 afternoons
level on 10 acres of rolling li
baths, large kitchen with tn.............
and snack-bar, 12'x12' heating area, first-floor laundry, 2-car garage. See this today — 832,900. '■■■■•
HAYDEN
New Homes-10 Per Cent Dn.
bedroom, tri-level finished famllv room, IVb car garage $13,750 Plus lot.
bedroom ranch menti 2 car garl $15,200 plus lot. bedroom brick tri-level, baths, 2 car garage, loads ol closet —' storage. $17,750 plui lot.
TRADES ACCEPTED
- J. C. HAYDEN Realtor
10735 Highland Rd. (M-59)
HAROLD F. FRANKS, Realty
8 MILES WEST
$14,950 buys 3 bedroom frame, large carpeted living room, separate dining room, dandy kitchen and utltlty. Intercom *"*
heat. An Immaculate ---- ...
most 1 acre of land. Conventional mortgage or Gl terms. ^ —
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208	343-7181
O'Neil Realty OR 4-2222 or EM 3-794).
RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
3520 Pontiac Lake Road
OR 4-2222 or EM 3-7961
SaiilitiMe*
LEWIS
mmedlete sale: io buyers tor Herrington Hills ind Pontiac Knolls
and FHA acquired property
LET "LEWIS" LIST YOUR HOUSE
Mixed Area
Sharp 3 bedroom home with full basement, recently redecorated.' Gas heat, tile bath, alum. Storms, and screens. Hardwood floors, only $500 moves you In.
R. j. (DICK) VALOET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave.	Open 9-1
After hours, FE 5-0705 or FE 8-1984 NEW HOUSE CLARKSTON GARDENS immediate Occupancy BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS, IVJ baths, family room with fireplace, base ment, gas heat, attached 2-car garage, large lot, 1,358 sq. ft. IWIng area; $20,390. Orion Rd. at Siiow Apple, W mile east of Clarkston. Open Sat.-Sun., 12-5 p.m. Aristocrat Building.
NORTH END
. conrer lot r landscaper
arge conrer lot with shade ...cety landscaped, 5-room ranch, built 1958. 2'A-car g
full basement with recreation room and bar, 2 bedrooms, tlrepli-'-living room, oak floors. Tt pane picture windows with ' js, covered patio. Immedial. . ssion. No cjqsinp costs. WHI^
t patio. Immediate pos-
___________ closing costs. Will try
$23,900 with $l,90(f down and $125
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
I W. Walton	338-40
Multiple LIstrng Service
t Estates. On Dixit
I4,l«. 90 per i Mt. Lekelim)
pm' oixtt^tjeiyrr6M'"'pSt I 7 p.m. Closed Frtdtyi. I.... ---- , Telegraph., OR
3«2I or FE 4-0591.
UNHAPPY RENTER?
be able to start e fire. Plcki
phone end get r*----—
on this 2 badroor
home with full ___________ —
be purchased on low down FHA terms through;
YORK
4713 Dixie Hwy,. Drayton plains
EAST SIDE:
Gas heat. Oartgt- On two Io
lots with cir- -- ----- ”
- $14,950.
CANAL FRONT:
Located on penttae Uka. You can enioy this two-badraom sum-, mar homa and no nood to taal crowdod. Ltrgt living room with wood-burning llroploco. Lorga W-Excellant condition. BosI of ^ it can bo bm^ on land controcl. Price: $t3JOO. Call our ottlco for more details.
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
REALTORS 313 y— -------
Waterford
to show It I $14,
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy	673-1373
Multiple Listing Service WATERFORD AREA. 3-BEDROOM brick rojieh. IW haths^. JW car
attached garage. Cerpeted_th-
out. Recreation room. Proles
1029.
,E BUILD CUSTOM HOMES
IRWIN
Evening Call FE 4-
KINZLER
BUILDERS' HOME
Quality minded people will si. a glance the extra qualtty I tures and many r-*'--	*
WEAVER
At Rochester
BEDROOM BRICK In tha hills of Rochester. Minutes to freeway. A large home with 3*.ii baths, family room,'fireplace, bullt-ins, 2 car attached garage, huge petto, landscaped properly. $34,900, terms.
MILTON WEAVER. Inc,, Realtors In the vTuage of Rochester
118 W. University____451-814)
WEST BLOOMFIELD, SQ U A R E Lake-MIddlebelt, 3445 Ivanhoe. 3 bidroom brick ranch, paneled family room with fireplace, baths, breakfast room, carpetir-2 car attached garage,
$22,900, terms. By "—
, _____ -xtras In this
... brick end frame Early
American home. 4 colorful rooms, kitchen with bultt-lns, tW baths, deluxe recreation room and Wi ear garage. On spacious alia and framed with native trees. Close to lake and sand beach. A real value. Better see soon.
RETIREMENT HOME
Or suitable for small family. Lika new 2-bedroom ranch with full basement. Carpeting arid draperies. Close to stores and lust off Elizabeth Lake Rd. $13,900. Terms or trade lor a 3 or 4-bedroom home.
BRICK RANCH-VACANT
In area of all newer brick homes. 4 elegant Boms and all nawly decorated. Anchor fenced Iql tOO'x-ITiy. A good value at $13,900 with $1,000 down on land contract to qualllled buyer.
JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor
5219 Dixie Hwy. >	474-22S3
Eves, phone 41^3750 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service
■2914
WATKINS HILLS COLONIAL
4-bedroom, 2'/> baths, 33' panels . family room with fireplace. Large living room and formal dining room, kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher, large break-lost area, laundry room on first floor, Thermopane windows throughout, new carpeting and draperies Included. Prolesslonally landscaped. Shown by appointment only, by owner, $35,500, 474-1311
OPEN
SAT. AND SUN., 2-6 GOOD LIVING IS YOURS IN THE NEW WESTWIND MANOR COLONIAL.
— FIREPLACE
-	FACILITIES
-	PANELED FAMILY ROOM
-	FORAAAL DINING ROOM
-	INTERCOM
- CARPETING INCLUDED Quick occupancy on bulldera mi
Wideman
HEY I IT'S almost SPRING
Be an aarly bird — welcoma It
NORTH SIDE
Ideal for couple, to 11 -	,
stairs and rent out the upstairs. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen down. Three room apts. upstairs. Present rents Income $240 mo. $11,900 with $2500 down. 6 per cent land contract.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac state Bai ■
338-9294
338-9295
inch home. Nice size living room with picture windqw. Family room off kitchen. Full basement, gas FA heat. 2-car attached garage. Large lot.
LAKE FRONT
Quadlevel, featuring 2 baths, 3 spacious bedrooms, largo wardrobe closets. Carpeted 25' living room ■ fireplace, also family room
] 3-bedroom
WANT PONIES?
5 acres and ram----- --------
ranch with carport. School bus at front door. $39,91)0.
SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE
439 Main________________Rochester
- CIVILIAN — Gl,
Beauty Rite Homes
* Finest Cusi. i Homes 673-.1717
HALL
SMALL FARM — approx. 1 acre -if land plus 3 bedroom ranch plus '/V car garage, plenty of room or the children to play here. $0 lown to Gl plus closing costs. )on't wait — this bargain will
garage — $500 moves you In.
WEST SIDE
2"bedroom bungalow — carpeting — low down payment — Immediate possession — Bring your money and move In tomorrow.
WRIGHT
BRAND NEW - ALUM. SIDING ranch home 28'x48' — basement — 3 bedrooms — extra lavatory — 21'x24' garage — 30-day possession
—	Ibl'x345' lot — Call to see --------
-	MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9493.
te of 3 large
__it — alumini,... -.	----
of $13,500 with some finishing makes this a reel buy.
Gaylord's Inc.
HIITER
NEAR ONION LAKE - New 3-bed--n rancher with full basement, n. siding, large lot with lake 'lieges. Immediate possession. Mr cent down.
BUILD -T 3-bedroom ranchers 1 oak doors, vanity In bath, ' , gas haat. $11,550
BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM HOME at 5582 Dvorak, Independent Twp., partly turn, and carpeted. %2,m dn„ take over pdyments. Call alt. 5, 474-3414.
BY BUILDER
New 24x38 quad level with fached garage. 4 bedroom, ' baths, full finished t -‘
« bought on land contract.
C. SCHUETT 673-7102	FE 3-
qualnt village close to Meter Hunt. 5 bedrms., family room: also carriage house. Priqed to sail by
SLEEPING ROOM, CONVENIENT
transportation, Blor.....	...-
447-2802 after 4 P.M.
SLEEPING ROOM, NICE CLEAN rm for gentlemen, ”	—
255 Stale St. 332-3382.
SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY -
SLEEPING ROOM FOR A4AN, WITH ”■ ‘en privileges, more like h—-ejarkston Rd. 825-5872 o
CLEAN SINGLE ROOM, SHOWER bath, west side, home co. "'— FE 8-3338. ■	__________
Rooms With Board
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 1-6
3 bedroom, family room and . garage priced at only $13,490 plus lot. Located In new sub with pavkd streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Driva out M“ to Crescent Lake Road turn rig to Crastbrook straat and model.
DON
GIROUX
NOW RENTING Room, board and laundr. tired and unemployable persons. Licensed-Exc. meals. Kind, Intelligent supervision. Reas, retr-
_Contact Mrs. Roach. FE 5-7034. _
Rtnt OfficB Spnes 47
BIRMINGHAiM, AIR CONDITIONED, carpeted, effice. Downtown, over looking City Hall area. $75 month ly. Utilities furnished. Teleptioni answering available. Ml 4-3000 Eves, and weekends cell Ml 4-7759.
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE IN Union Lake area, 2 offices left with large reception area, $50
CLARKSTOfl — 3-BEDROOM 4 brick ranch, full bpsement i
tered walls, oak floors, txtra Iz paneled utility room, auto, fired hot wafer heat, paved dr.._, 1'4-car garage with fenced lot. Only $12,950.
TOM
- REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke
bRAYTON PLAINS HOME'
3 bedrooms, dining room, full L_
ment, gas heat, giraga, fruit trees.
Income homa also-------
renting tor S75 mt.. driveways. Walking ---------inter, $1,5
332-0)54
eled family room that boasts logburning fireplace, country kitchen has gas built - In cooking equipment, cupboards galore, full basement, 1'/2 ceramic baths, 2 luxurious bedrooms, 2*/i-car attached garage, 120'xl60' site near Loon Lake. $29,500,
HAGSTRDM, Realtor
Multiple Listing Service too W. Huron	OR 4-0358
____________482-0435___________
cterlor complete.
FLATTLEY REALTY
420 Commerce Rd._____Call 343-498)
baths, bullt-ins In
r lot. 10 per cent,doWn. Let us
OFFERED BY OWNER - 3-BED-room older home and 1 to 7*4 acre
of land, near city. $8,500 ...*•
$2,500 down, $50 per mont appointment only 334-2779.
HIGHLAND
3-bedroom ranch brick-front and aluminum siding — full basement and 2-car garage, kitchen has built-in range and oven, new house on 88'x365' lot, $19,900. OC 32T5.
HDWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Otiice
PHDNE: 313-685-1585
In town, 1 out of
town. Has 3 bedrooms, lake rights, t-car garage, basementless. I In town has 2 bedrooms, basement.
....	-. size. 4 spacious
bedrooms, formal dining room, snack bar, full basement, ga-' rage, oh yes, a large formal dining room, all fenced yard for tha kiddles to romp about. Easy bank terms, or no money down to a qualllled Gl. F sure to rush your call today I
YORK
E BUY	WE TRADE
9 4-0343	OR 4-(043
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
IRWIN
LAKE PRIVILEGES
3 bedroom bungalow with full bath. New birch cupboards In kitchen. Aluminum type windows. Fences, lot, and price includts stove and refrlgerafbr. Priced at $8,300 with 81550 down. Land contract
. Fenced rear
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
298 W. Walton_________FE 3-7883
DANDY 3-BE6-
NEW FINANCING 10% DDWN
WESTRIDGE DF WATERFDRD
9 ModBis
Visit our models at Huntoon Shores West on M59 — Right on Airport Rd., 1*4 miles, open dolly and Sunday, 2 Io 4, AND Wastridge of Water-lord North on Dlxla (U.S. 10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, open Sunday, 2 to 4.
Ray D'NbII, Rfioltor
3530 Pontiac Lake Rd.
DR 4-2222
custom-built Marsh cabinets
EVES. CALL 625-gOy
Val-U-Way
EAST SIDE SPECIAL
Here Is the home you have been waiting lor. Beautiful 3-badroem home located on a quiet street. Features lull basement, gas heat, perma-stone and alum, siding, nice size 1'4-car garage, wall to wall carpeting and many, many more features. Only SS50 moves you In.
SDUTH SIDE
Like new 3 bedroom home with full basement, gas heat, tile bith, large 334-4526 kitchen and dtnng ;- —
OPEN
SAT. AND SUN., 2 TD 6
(Anytime by appointment)
3-Beciroom
Tri-Level
Sbb This
DUTSTANDING VALUE
7929 Highland Road '''
5 miles west of city airport
Will duplicotB on your lot or ours for $16,100
WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS
PRICED FROM $13,650 J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
Real Estate—building—Insurance 7732 Highland Road (M59)
OR 4-0304 Evas. Call EM 3-9937,
OPEN Sat.-Sun., 2 to 5
4400 BLOCK CLOVER TON New 3-bedroom ranch homa with gas heat, over 1,000 sq. ft. living area, located In Waterford Twp. Walk to Lotus grade school. Follow open signs from Williams Lake a-" Percy King Rds.
GOODE REAL ESTATE
SPRING IS IN THE AIR
lu will be delighted when you si this lovely 3 bedroom home wl a full basement, large lot, gi.. heat, easy to buy, bank or Gl
YORK
..E BUY	WE TRADE
OR 4-0343	OR 4-0343
4713 Dixie Hwyl, Drayton Plaini
AL PAULY
4514 Dixie, rear IO	Eves. OR 3-1708
^ho^lng
ithly. Separate I distance to
.	_ ORtON,
room home, car new 3’4-car garage, — also beautiful tx Oxford, $500 down.
tding lot In
_____________________ J. F. Wolfe, R
1530 Rochester Rd„ Lakeville. 428- F
STRUBLE
CLARE COUNTY
4-room cabin bn large SiyxOSO”
All wiring arid plumbing in. well,' Insulated side walls, ur Ished part basement, 16x18'. I niture Including extra beds at
low price: $4,500 - $500 do....
$40 per mo. on land contract. Picture of listing at office.
MILO STRUBLE
GILES
OFF SASHABAW , . . Clean 3-bedroom home. Carpeted living room, nice size kitchen, bath, hardwood and pine floors,-
price; $9,150. IN CITY .
W. WILSON . . . 11-ropm homa with 7 bedrooms, 1'4 baths, hardwood floors, plastered walls, gas heat, basement, fenced yard. No money down to Ol, must have good credit. Price: $9,500.
NORTH SUBURBAN
Recently redecere' brick front ranch hmiw. r«aiu,» gas. FA heat, apacloui bedrooms with large wall ctoiats,, country siza kitctian, 1'4-car garaw, located on a large lot. Only SSW down.
R. J. (DICK) VALUET ' REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave.	Open 9-7
After hours, FE 5-0705 or FE 8-1984
ARRO
WE BUILD-WE TRADE
ONLY CLOSING COSTS DOWN for GIs on this clean 3-bedroom ranch, loads of cupboards In family-size kitchen, full basement - good neighborhood, lake privileges at private perk and beach. Call for details.
COZY 2-BEOROOM BUNGALOW -Pleasant living room, full bath, large utility room, wired for electric dryer. Wa*—	r-u.
dona fenced V on ladn contract.
trees and 2'4 c $5,000. Terms.
I also have several other choice building sites, lake front, I8ke privileges and suburban.
Tad McCullough Sr., Raaltor PHONE 682-2211
5343 Cass-Ellzabeth Road
OPEN DAILY 9-9
FE 5-8183
NORTH SIDE
Three-bedroom bungalow. Living room, kitchen and dining area. Full basement, gas HA heat, vacant. About $1,150 required.
WATERFORD AREA
Four-bedroom, bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility. Family room and ar—' — rage. 1'4 baths. cant. About S1,5C
NORTH SUBURBAN
Three-badroom bungalow. Living and dining araa. KItchan and utility - iv> baths. Oil HA haat. Big lol. Vacant. About $1,150 required.
WEST SUBURBAN
3-bedroom two-itory home. Living room. Kitchen end utility. Attached garage, t'/s bathe. Oil HA heat. Vacant. About $400 required.
Evas, cell MR. ALTON, FE 4-S334
SCHRAM
SEEING IS BELIEVING
You lust have to see this ly 3 bedroom brick Inside out to appreciate Its reel It has a built In stove, gas haat,
attached carport, plus 1'4 cr-
rage, FHA terms.
AVON TOWNSHIP
2 bedroom ranch with hardwood floors, very clean home, garage, 20'x22' large lot lOO'xteO', Gl terms near Utica.
PERRY PARK
2-bedroom bungalow with gas heat, Gl terms, only $400 gets you Into this fine home.
List With SCHRAM and Call the Van
till JOSLYN AVE. FE M47t
DORRIS
The EASTER BUNNY will------------
static as he romps through tha apple orchard on this beautiful 2-acre lot overlooking Upiler Straits Lake. In this Ideal envlronnnent —
" -ing a ------- ------
-*■ *—«
----- gar... ...
basement. Luxurious ce peting and custom drapes in fl )5'x2«' living room, U4 Ceram baths, 3 large bedrooms and 2 fir places.
CLARKSTON STARTER HOME Sharp - as a tack describes this dapper little 3-bedroom homa \t thls DEMAND area, full basemar with gas heat, carpeted living roor — kitchen with eating space, hai dy covered back porch and Ar. chor fenced backyard. $11,950, FHA
!. 1>4 baths, on HA heat. Vi-
EQUITY
TRADE
LAND-O-LAKES
3-bedroom brick ranch, full basa-ment, freshly painted, lake privileges, and ready to move Into now. Excellent terms or trade.
TRADE'S THE NAME OF THE GAME
SUMMER COTTAGE
Move right Info this vacant laka-front home. Many advantages over city living. Swimming, fishing and boating at your front door. Only $4,000 down on land contract.
TED'S
CALL THE ACTION LINE 474-2339
LAZENBY
LOON LAKE
Privileges Included with this reel family home only 2 year oldl 3 large carpeted bedrooms, carpeted living room with slate entry
........ garbage disposal, \
pantry, 1'4 baths, full basement 3-car attached garage. Situated It excellent area on oversized lot.
terms.	,
DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS 1 2534 DiXlejHwy.	474-0324
I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I
1’4 BATHS-17' LIVING ROO... SEPARATE 13INING-PANTRY AND KITCHEN
All 3 bedrooms ere large. 14' dining room, sliding door-wall bit dining area to patio, durabit aluminum siding on the exterior.
$13,750
On your lot or ours, 10 percent dn. plus closing costs. We will guer-intee sale df your homa or will ake your aquity or homo on trade.
ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR
4424 W. WALTON — OR 4-0301 (t Blocke E. Of Dixie Hwy.)
D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967
miER
KAMPSEN
AARON RAUGHEY, REALTOR
IMMEDtATB K>SSe$SJpN.2b^
main bath. TIM heat, l<Mt attaciM 2-laha Mvad driva
M^NIT income >n I
St	on land contract.
DRAYTON WOODS, .BRICK
■  -----k, lovaly cf ■
h flreplaca,
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP
Is the ^Ideation tot this
wim nrepiace, ram-
... -I with bullt-lns, 2
---------j, tvs ceramic baths, finished walk-out basament, 2-car at- ,cuA TCDMC thched garaga, larga lot. $25,too '	' CKtytO
with aasy tarim.	"
CANAL FRONT. Ranch home faa-turing caniating, hood and —* fan, tllad bath, 2-car garage, ting on 2 lots. Just $12,500 fi
FE 2-0262
♦70 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9
'BUD'
TIRED OF THE CITY?
y country
___ l>/i-atory	frama
...... approxlmalaly	fiva
acras, located	In Waterford	Township only	e	few minutes	from
mafic heat and hot water, )S'x24‘ garage, approx. 300 small evar-graan trees. Prlosd at Itt.OOO. Call
4-BEDROOM BRICK W. SEVEN MILE RD.
close to a
dining room, 2 bedrooms down, up, tw baths, full basement, n room, gas heat and hot water, II car garage. Priced at t1t,t00,
NICHOLIE-HUDSON
"WANT A LOW-PRICED HOME?"
to assume the praaant PHA
mortgage on this three bid-------
home, with carpeted living i dining area, kitchan, utility gas heat, 00x12$ lot, Judah
Estates; Priced at $12,050 ______
$0o a month Including taxes and COSTSII Call us today.
rancher with living room, e room, kitchen, utility room, heat, 2'/i car garage, Orion School Area, located
1-75.
WE HAVE 10 PER CENT MAGIC MONEY AVAILABLE ON MANY OF OUR FINE LISTINGS!! Call us lor details today. Lee Kerr, Jo Sutt, Leo Kemp—
Smith, Dave Bradley,
■ Marge O'Brien.
TIMES
property. Must be shl the ducks, trout, birds hies that call It their Iv private quarters Include
PINE LAKE
Privileges afforded you when you purchase this lovely Enblish-
AssociatBS, Inc.
» Mt, Cl
FE 5-1201,
After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
Webster
ment the most. On those chilly
nings, light the fire In the firep__
and watch as tha shadows dance
gaily around the family room.-------
will enloy especially, the i--------
floor windows In the laundry room, and extra bath In tha lower level •	“ ••■■■	~ " III appreci-
ment.
T en-ocre tracts deol locations M any to choose from ' njoy country living i elect today
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
ESTABLISHED DOG KENNELL
Good f ream farm home,
TAN-PARK UKES
Now Is tha tl
your
This
PARk''sUBDivr-------iiaek-----------
SION has winding black top streets and country sliad lots ranging '~ price from $S,300 to $9,ooo with |i 2 par can dawn.
ANNETT
Union l.ak» Area
---------- .anch In goed cu.
room, kitchan and utility room, on FA habt. 10' lot, Bear garaga. 015,000. Tarmi.
'Bloomfield Ranch
room, dining kitchan with
---------- diaposal. Gas
hast. Attachad 2-car garaga.
Scanic, hlll-top location, ax. partly landscapsd lot. $22,750, tsrmi. Immsdlala occupancy.
Pine Lake Front
J-badroom homo In good condition featuring mastf-room and ctramlc til on main tloor, 3 bai and full bath up. 25'
a window oVorlooklng li
d plc-
m wltb bi
WC	WILL	TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST.
Offloo Open Bvaningt and Sunday l-J
3384)466
VON
Veterans' Informotion
Vatarani of World War II or Korean wars seeking to establish eligibility for home loan guarantta
1»40 to 7-2$-l»47 and 5-27-1950 to
1-3M9S5, Check our "DISPLAY OF .HOMES" In the booth ' "	" “
If you need help or call $83-5802.
...a accommodations art hera — fhero art 3.59 acras with a brood-house, dog konnel, special building for wild fowl, that has a completely fenced exercising pen and
- colonial In design
......... ....n heat, larga shade
trees and large lamNcapr" ' —' A very good buy at $29,'
$5,000 down on land cor miles to 1-75 on blackto
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In the Mall MLS Room 1101 $$2-5002, It busy $82-5800 I
heat, extra halt-bath and stall shower In lower level. Larga kitchen newly remodeled to the general motif of the home. Bul‘‘ In dishwasher, oven and rant formal dining room with ad|aca sitting parlor, wall-to-wall ci peting and many other tins N tures plus you will marvel wh_. you sea tha lovaly 3-room extra home on tha rear of the property renting tor $100 per month, would bring a lot moro If dsslrad. Boau-tltql landscaping (wa have some
BATEMAN
377 S. Telegraph Rd.
FE 8-7161
Union Lake Br. Rochester EM 3-4171	OL 1-.,..
8175 Commerce Rd, 730 S. Rochester
Times Realty
Frushour
FRENCH PROVINCIAL. Classic two story home with all brick exterior and mansard roof. 4 bed-•ooms in all which feature their *-----------dressing rooms, —
ACRES
HERE IS epproxlmstely 7 acres of tovely trull trees located on a blacktop road North of town. Included Is o
fruit stand with water, a walk-ln cooler and other •torape buildings. $39,9W -LETS TRADE.
HURRY...
TO THE PHONE - call us on this sharp 3-bedroom
rn High School ai Deny features you ) onlay. It can b
gage, with only $2700 down, 184 par mo„ you can taka over tha existing mortgage. Hurry If won't lost long at $12,900. Why not trade In your 2 t—----------------
ns or moro?
WATER FRONT LOT
THIS LOVELY BlilLDINO SITE and 90' of lakt frontage Is on a blacklop street in a prestige area; Has community water and gas available and can be purchased for $1,500 down. CALL FOR
JACK FRUSHOUR, Reoltor
5730 Williams Lake Rd.	MLS
674-2245
STOUTS
Best Buys Tociay
SPLIT LEVEL-
Brand new 3-bedroom brick _ _ aluminum homo In Clorkston area, tastures wall planned kitchan and dining area, m baths with vanity finished recreation room, laundry and furnace room, attached 2Vli-car garage. lOO'xISO' lot Included at only 121,900 with 10 per —* down, plus costs.
COMMERCE AREA-.
Attractive 3-bedroom brick ai mlnum rancher with large I _ and dining spdea, lS'x1$' living room, basement with recreation
lake privileges. Only 118,75
ZERO-
Down to GI on this room North Side hor
carpeted living room, ---------
kitchen and dining ares, utility with gas heat, storms and screens, paved drive, convenient to bus line
costs will handle.
AUBURN HEIGHTS CUTIE-
5 rooms and bath bungalow with 22' living room, soparalt
n to Gl.
Warren Stout, Realtor
n N. Opdyka Rd. FE $-S1$5 Open Eves 'til 8 fi.
A FABULOUS FARM '
2 Private Lakes, 4-Bedrooiri Brick Home, Born, 82 Acres, Reosonoble Terms, Or-tonville Area.
Max A. Hartwig, Inc.
Rochester, Mich.
651-8144
"Btaz"
BATEMAN
RETIRING?
TO.FLORIDA: B guarentr- --home s
sunny LE Call tor Ri
I. Extra W bath.
NOWI
JUST ONE BLOCK
TO NORTHERN HIGH: trot......
Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch-typo Wno In the city. Eltctric drop-ln range, 215 car	----
throughout; a
cellent nelghL.-------------
■ '* *n apartment end prici tor quick salt, with bi Don't bo Lotol
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF A REAL BARGAIN IT VOU iro handy with ft-'-	'—■■
Extra nice 3 baths an" ■■—
lot with ^.........
Iona a lefrlflc lob but i )letM. A Real Dtal It Ittib tlf " - ----
completely fenced i
tree with this beautiful--------------
ar. Relax this summer on tho patio that surrounds this beoutitui heattd Tho yard Is large, ■ beautifully
... _____________ I'A baths,
.... .. axttas and 2 car garage. Even a complete underground sprinkling system that makes everything easy to car# tor. Make --ipointment TODAYI Tho Prii !9,9IXl and It's bargain-priced
MODEL HOMES
LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonials, Tri-levels or Ranchers loaded with extras and custom features.
Beautifully lurnished and .Deluxe —nil tha way. Dupllcaflon-your lot as loyv »« $19,95(1.
sveral new homes
,. ______ .... ___________ ________ yout
own decorating colora. OPEN SAT. - SUN. 1-5 p.m. and DAILY by .....-------. .............. - —
____ -Ight io Walton, right to 8
iateman sign, left to Models.
TRADE YOUR EQUITY
TRANSFERRED?
NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SERV-— — locate your new home 0 charge; Coll tor moro
ir you. N stalls.
Brown
>iortherii Property 51-A
Realtors 8. Builders Since 1939
I gr 1
deramic tile, and built In provincial vanity, 2 half baths, raised living room with winding
DAIRY BAR — brick building, room living quarters, banc,-..
----- -- class A highway, also
...... ■ ihlp r-------
Built for lust S2S,900 on your
MAYVILLE — 58 acres with bedroom home, 2 sunporches, b —.	furnace, bath, gar
Les Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from tha Mall) FE 2-4810 or FE A-3564
ment, gas $15,000 - te
MILLINGTON — 25 ai
CLARK
Gl OR LAND CONTRACT ______________
HOME AND INCOME. Tw(i 2 bedroom eoartments, 2 full baths, Plastered walls, ample c I o s space, other nice features. Fl.. basement, gas heat, stove and refrigerator, blacktop street, good neighborho— —'
Priced to
d and school district.
n brick ranch, lull b
ha formica black wSInut I built cupboards. The — Irst floor. Family liv... designed for entertaining.
If you have been thinking of selling, our courteous, experienced salespeople will be happy to help you. We arrange alt financing. Wa also buy equities.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST„ FE 3-7181 Multiple Listing Service
O'NEIL
NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN
LAKE FRONT
.......... ..... ... herd to find
such a good location right lake. IS minutes from Pontiac
intlac in -’e the
d*sk|!
condition, Beautiful
------------ ffiSr. ................
> 22x13 family room,
.. ......................
Contract
attached' gi
• It.
YOU'LL BE PROUD
me would be proi lovely 3 bedroom fri-
lly 1
____...nlly room with wood burning
tireploce. Extra large cyclono tonced lai%csped rear yard with t'~ covered patio. Even some raspber boshes. Lots of storage are In t... 2Va car attachad garaga, concrete drive. Vacant sea this today. Priced at 124,500; will taka your equity
trade.
NOT JUST ANOTHER HOUSE
___ ....jt It Is. In apple pla order
Will suit tha most fastidious buyer
This like I
. Gas li
...XfoT-.................- ..
an area of well kept honie! very complete one owner llli home can be yours tor under
Financing no problem and -----------
trade. Better sat this one tod^.
FAMILY HOME
shaded lot 70x300. This
____ bungalow has much to offi
and It's only 8 mites West of Ponti;
with lake ..........
You will find peace and ph...... ...
tho entire family hers and tha price s lass then SiSjOO on land con-ract. Reasonable terms or trade. Extra lot also available. For more -------- ... . —
No. 7-10
manf and garage and many pth teiMres Including lake pFhrllagea^a deep lot. Closo to Highland roert
Owner transfered to Arl-' "s priced to soil fast.
______ ______ Included such as Roto-
tlller cultivator, mower, deep In hina machine, etc Better see today.	No.
NORTH SIDE
bedroom cozy rorich, oak tli hoot. Largo storego shed, i hopping and schools. Ellgibli
Including texts and Insurance. Save your Gl for loHor purdioso. Total price $t0,75(l.	,	/ No. S-$
RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC'
3520 Pontlae Liko Rent
OR 4-2222 MLS FE 4-8576
Sak _ _ _	49
RHODES
WATKINS LAKE - 4-room homo, bedrooms wHh largo comtortab.. living room, nice larga kitchan, full basemant, oil heat, carport, fenced tot. A real buy at $15,9001
OXFORD — Larga 9-room rost_____
— could be mado Into apartments. I'/k-car garage, largo tot, nlco location. Only $21,200 wllh $5,000 down, batanco land contract. Idaal for Investment. Coll for Information to-
SUBURB/W^^^-^^^I^
panotod -■living room, nlco" iargi kitchan, small basamanl, oil haat, attochad garaga, earnar lot wHh take prlvIMgas. Only $13,500i Tarm - Sea this «na today.
HUNTING «BIN nay .
with m___________________________....
lOr hunting and fishing. Only a,saoh will trada.
ii...
Only 20
HOMESITES. Soma «
KEATINGTON
Baautitut lake-front and Ipke-priv laga tots available. Plan to Hyp i
I now town In Orion
11-5 Sat. and Sun.
HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 2050 W. 13 Mile Rd.
Ml 5-1234
_______________ler. 582-0531.
I LOG-LAKE FRONT, 3 LEVEL,
,	----„-----lu
1. 520,400. Terms.
LAKE LIVING. 15 MINUTES PON-
__________523-1333, FE
LAKE FRONT
williams Lake Frontage, good beach, 2 bedrooms, plus floored attic. Hardwood floors, fireplace. Kitchen with bullt-lns r— u^oards. Garage. By
WALTERS LAKE
Privileges, several scenic targe homesitos - hills - trees - $1,500.
Owner. 525-1885 or 33»0222.____
WATERFORD HILI.-CHOICE LAKE front, canal front, goH ----- —'
LIVE ON THE LAKE In this custom siMdroom brick ranch with walk-out basemant. * buy at $32,900. call 551-8503.
SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE TO SETTLE ESTATE
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy.	573-1273
Multiple Listing Service
Sole^sineu Pro|wrty 57
A lakefront lot on b
Lakeville I
home with fireplace, oi
10 cash. This Is ts
-	— SS.OOO down.
Underwood keal Estate
425-2415 8555 Dixie Hwy., Clorkston
220' ON DIXIE HWY. PRICE RIGHT
machinery. $55,000 — terms.
Porty Store & Home
Brick store building, 32'x47', well traveled mein street. Br
BORDEN distributorship covering
Annett Inc., Realtors
28 E. Huron St.	33$. -
Ottico Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
rles? live property.
..........rough c
Full price $7,5ii0.
B. A. CALKA REAL ESTATE 528 N. State St„ Caro, Michigan Phone 573-2032_____________________
Lioti-Acreage
Lots -
Underwood Real Estate
525-2415 8445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston ■' no answer, 525-5015 or 525-3125 MILES N. OF OXFORD ON LUD-wig Rd. KB' paved frontage, "" "-Tn. Area Code 517-843-52m.
S-SO ACRES. WOODED RIV£R
Fowler, EM 3-9531, 573-
10 ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS-
Investment. FE 2-2144. L.
Near Longfellow School. V
14 VACANT LpTS —*-11— «-hool. Will I house or
re you.
BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlker Bldg.	”■ ‘
80 ACRES - ALLEN RD. SEC. 35, Deerfield Twp., Livingston County. ---------------s. F.E 2-2144. S----
4. Smith.
EAST SUBURBAN - 2 BUILDING sites being ofterod, O'xllS' —■-Ideal tor medium priced t Only $1,100 each .with terms.
ROCHESTER AREA - 225'x47l' parcel, gently rolling lend. Ideal homosTte. Priced at only
I north I
Only $5,500 each wllh terms.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyka Rd.
ESTATE SIZE PARCELS
LAND OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
45 ACRES............... - -
land, good building site and plenty " ----------ge. $220 -....
frontage. $220 per acre.
1$ ACRES for secluded livi— ----------—
living, r .woocT tr„ 110,950. Tl
10 ACRES mostly v
10 ACRES. With all man's creative-
tupllcate land like this. ________
beauty, treas, hills, panoramic new, 17,1— --------------- -
,950. 10
to ACRES tor the "In country group" lend like this Is test beec—— scarce end expensive. $5,995,
city d<
l»ANGUS INC., REALTY
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 530 M15	Ortonville
CALL COLLECT NA 7-281S . HOME OR APARTMiNT PRGP-erly fcr sale In Imlay City. Parcel of 200' frontage, 2401 dit#-........	iffgr schools
LOT IN UNION LAKE AREA. PRIV-
I. northwest of Clirkston.

.10 ACRES, 200 1 ml. northwest ^ 51,000 down.
0x450 LOT. 3 ml. west of WtleHord. $1950 full prtito.
Clorkston Real Estate
»55 S. Main	MA Sd$2l

• 1919 Iv MA S» TJi a« SIA Oil
"The real risk in telling somebody you’re over your crush on him is that he may not be the least bit heartbroken!’’
Letf-Acre«ge
54
MADDY LANE
Beautiful 50 ft. canal lot. R< able otter considered.
JACK LOmAND
2100 Cass Lake Rd. 582-1255 •
ROCHESTER SUBURBAN - W acres wooded lot. Nix Realtor, 551-0221, |5$5375
Insid
stylo of archite;
24'x30' home — b
no answer, 525-5015 <
Barber Shop
Cement block building, 20'x50', on main highway. 2 chairs plus fixtures and equipment, ready to gol Ample parking. $3,750 down.
id water. Terms.
CHOiCl
COMMERCIAL CORNER
Approximately 3 acres with 519' frontage on M24 between ' Orion and Oxford. Thie Is a
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
244 S. Telegraph Rd.
FE 3-7848	£VES. FE 3-7302
CHURCH AND HALL. A5AKE ME o.tter tor a real bargain. 334-
5157.'
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, FOR sate by owner. Approx. tSirxISO'. 1580 N. Opdyke
WATERFORD REALTY
4540, Dixie Hwy.	473-1273
Multiple Listing Service
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL BUILDING
lOOO sq. ft. of building plus Plan' of parking space — only $12,01 down.' Also available for lease.
WEST HURON STREET
187 FT. DIXIE HWY.
Commercial — SOO ft deep. Less than one mile from Pontiac. W"“ seM-trede-lease-br build to suit.
BATEMAN
Sat, after 1______________
Busiims Opportunifiet
mo. 334-9415.
Ct-A?.'?. -°E^AL E _R_^_FRjyjCHISE
AVAILABLE, 2 LOCATIONS IN PONTIAC AREA, GUARANTEED EARNINGS TO THE DEALER. MINIMUM INVESTMENT r“ QUIRED. PAID TRAINING, SURANCE BENEFITS AI7J... AbIe, immediate OPENINGS. CONTACT TED MCCARTHY, 548-7222, AFTER 4 P.M. 5SS-1539.
COIN LAUNDRY
20 washers, 12 dryers, no _
Shows a healthy profit.
$15,000 down Incl. real
DRUG STORE
iOOO gross. Avorogos tie ______
tlons dally. Long established.
Warden Realty
3434 w. Huron, Pontiac ______
It no answer call 335-1190
DISTRIBUTORS
Part time - full tim*. I
You get oslabllshtd accounts orni
tected bi; stock and equipment.
Call Mr. Hull at I9S-1902, Detroit. FOR LEASE - WINKO-S R'ESTAJ ■ Orchard Lake Rd. and Mk
city of ................
alad and fully aquippad, noo par mo. OR $5539 or EM 3^5301. ^
SUNOCO
Has axcellant business opportunity avalloble at E. Blvit. and Mount Clemens.
35,000 Gallon Per Month
Sunoco u....... .
Mount Clemens.
MOVE INTO A RSJ BUSINESS.
Call Sun Oil Co. Ml $5574 Evas, and Waekands C|ALL JIM PASCOE 331-5717
3 ROOMS
brand new
$288	$2.50 Weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
210 E. Pike
Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon, and Fri. 'Ill 9 p.m.
3-year-old automatic waSh-
oxBow grill-corner of ELIZ-abath Lake Rd. and Union Lake
-------------- - liJing ^
Susinesa proptrty, bi rH — $1;SW down, n. 3534005.
PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" SOFT WATER SERVICE
9'XI2' braided RUG WITH PAD,
A vary profitable t
BOWLING BEAUTY
24 lanes plus a vary popular you adult bar and dancing sp Lighted parking. Growing eve year. Excellant Investment I partntrship with $9S,00B down.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs
Solid Vinyl Tile ......  />.
Vinyl Asbestos tllo ...... 7e
Inlaid tile 9x9'	  7c
Ftoor Shop-2255 EHzobeth Lak
"Across From the Moll'
beer bar. Located li
in Holly, axcellent opportunity for
ambitious man
WANT EXTRA INCOME? TEN COF-
Sale Land Contracti
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Set us beloi
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
A-A-A BUY
Warden Realty
APARTMENT SIZE REFRIOERA-tor, axcellant condition, $29, W' electric range, I5S, G. Harris, FE
5-2755.___________________________
AUTOMATIC WASHER, 135; DRY-S4S; 21" TV, $55; gas stove, ...	guug condition. G.
-2755.__________
. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157
ACTION
rur land contract, large or call Mr. Hitter, FE 2-0179. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road.
SEASONED BALANCE, S7,.... ■ibout to par cant discount. Ml -1432.
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
T TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
gently needed. See us bi
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE S-t]5S Open Eves, 'til S p-”
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
82W N. Saginaw______FE $5105
may to loan	61
(b
(UomMd Money Lender)______
$1,000
to repay. Credit .... -------------
Dura Is a tost, convanlant loan
■	------- ------- Uf
Intarmatlon
phone FE 5412’ and arrangements.
HOME 8. AUTO LOAN CO.
9 to 5, FrI. 9 to 7.
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick, trie ly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
i> the number to call.
LOAN CO.
LOANS
-.LAWRENCE	FE~ 0-0421
LOANS
S25 ta 81.000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE
» Co.
1957 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR, '
BRITTANY SPANIEL, MALE, months, AKC, Rag. S7S, cash will trade tor what have i also 2 sectional dog run r- ways 4x4x15' plywood bottom ISO bath or $25 aa. AOatamera, 57$2tS7.
MCCULLOUGH XHAI
_________?UL$
Salt ilafUiii
■IN saw;
M
rrHm"	TWEED
NawMoid GoodE
Vt what YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS FURNITURE Brand new 1967 styles
NICE RANGE-REPRIGERATOR
$367
$2-50 P^R WEEK LITfLE JOB'S
Bargoin House
1451 Baldwin at Watten, PE 2-5842 Acres of Flee Parking Evtt. *111 9; Sa9. 'ttl 5 EZ
Z Terms
HOOVER VACUUMS, UPRIGHT,
AEPOSSiteED SINGER . SWIN^
ITblSWifSiSffi
PE 54937.__________________
MATCHING MODERN DANISH rubber -------------
dl8^
O R 50$41.
Kjg'yaaissiars^^
ROUND CHINA CABINET
PlEdE LIVING ROOM SET tNlW) Nylon cover, team
auto, defrost, Moor, axtra Ig.
Final close<Bts,_
In original fsie»oij|^ jartaiia
fretTer’S wPLlAiWE eg,
til S. Talegraph
couch. Piarorm Roexar. a iijfvu round lamp tabte and mafehlhg round coffte table. Bad and chtsl drawers. 335-19d7.
er,.„ and electric Slava. Good
SPINET DESK ;
STUDIO COUCH, LOVE SEAT, TA-ble wllh tour chairs. Taylor Ing machine. FE 5935B.
I tables, misc. Alter 5, MA
5-5959.
$3.89
12x15 NYLON CARPET (New) 1 avacoda green, 1 ci brown, $59.95 ea.
PEARSON'S FURt
=URNITI^RE^
patterns, __ .	...
balanc at $4.20 monthly or $4; cash. CERTIFIED SEWING, I
1955 WESTINGHOUSE DISHWASH-
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine. Repossessed
$5.50 Per Mo. for 8 Mos. OR $44 CASH BAL.
still under guorentee.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
Harris, FE 5-274
AS IS
UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY COMPLETE HOUSEFUL TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
7-plece living room grouping. 4 piece bedroom grouping, 5-pleca dl nette, range and refrigerator, Mr Hubbard FE 2-8221. World WIdi
Home Furnishings.____________
AUTOMATIC WASHER, LIKE NEW
. . _____ buffet, china cabinet,
5 chairs. EM 34929.
BABY GRAND PIANO, ELECTRIC
stove. Call mornings. OR 3-9718. BEDROOM SET, $75. 2 Pt. EAR.. American, $175. Mapit couch, “■	table set, ““
Dinette, $25. Refrigerator, $25. Stove, $30. Plano, desk, chest, M. C. LIppard. 559 N. Perry.
n, FE 4-7754 etier 4:30.
mpleto, S49.S0 and up. Pearson'
irnltore, 210 E. Pike._______
BRAND-NEW END AND COFFEL ■ -as, S5.IS ea. Little Joe's, FE
small size (round, drop-1 tangular) tablet In 3-, 5-lats. $24.95 up.
In 3-, 5- and 7pc.
CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-ble yaursalf, save; 4 chain, table, $59.95 value, $29.95. New 1947 signs, Formica tops. Mlcblgan orescent, 393 Orchard Lake, 4-8452. - 33
COLOR TV REPOSSESSED
$3.00 PER WEEK
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr. WOsf
DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, GOLD; condition, attar 7 p.m. UL-
ELECTRIC RANGE, $25. TV SET.
FREIGHT DAAAAGEO (SLIGHTLY) — 1 bedroom — 2 living roe— $119 aa. Little Joe's, FE 24842.
____i In toad L
GE ELECTRIC S T 0 V E, DR6p laat table tor living room or dl-Ing al, call attar 4. 35 353-7011.
condition. 3350411.
GOOD REFRIGERATORS $41, GAS or electric stoves $15 up, •"*'* Maytag Washen $47. Used
hire of all kinds at bargair prices, easy terms. LITTLE J(3E'l TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Bald-
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
- A M09 FURNtTl
living roam auito, 2 stop tabtos cocktail tabla, 2 tabla lamps i (I) 9'xt2< rug Included.
(dialrs and table. Alt W $399. YoUr
sot with
-------	...;le. All W -
credit It goad at Wymans
WTMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE 5-1501
li W. PIKE ______________FE 3-2150
LINOLEUM kuds. MOST
$349 iM. Paarson'a Furnitura,
dlHon. FE 59935 attar 4
MOVING. MISCELLANEOUS FURN-
NECCHI AUTOMATIC
Eig-zaggar In cabbiat, nukas bi haras, UInd hamt, tmbro. . patterna, etc. No axtras Id buy. Pay account balanct of $4.02
WjlFar Mhtqfciwiw 67
^ DRAFTING OOAROS AND TABLED
ihCYCLOPEDi^..J*««^.» } Unabrk
taad. Cash price $33.0$ or $S par — Call 3384339. United Sawing.
___“to* r^W.1f' 'raiindltiiif^
$44.95. G- A. Thompton, 780S MS9
FOii SALE HO TRAIN AND T^
..........dining roa- ...
A givt fitm « *
etterTap'puaS
$6 PER MO.
OR $59 CASH
New machine guarantee
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
SINGER ZIG ZAGGER
cabinet, makes blind hems, b tonholes, etc. No extras ----------------- --------
er. Stl FE $-2ZB.
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Word Pontiac Mall
medicine cabingts, large 20" mirror, slightly mar— •’«' Large selection of ci
AND USED H t. 24-hour stn
OIL FKRANCES, FAIR CONDITION suitable tor to“""'"“ •“**
Blvd. Suttoly
PHILGAS HOT WATER HEATER,
- ---- ------ "-rd, fully auto-
canOltlon, S40. Pongee Lake.
matic, very. i 9471 Bonnie B Attar 4 p.m.
heater, $49.95; 3-plece bath sets, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with
balanct at $42.82 cash or $4.82 monthly new eoniracl. Guatantead. Call 3354283. RICH-MAN BROS. SEWING CENTER.
USED TV'S  ...................$19.95
COLOR TV'S .................. 5199.93
Sweet's Radio and Appllanea, '
32 W. Huron
$20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., I4t Bald-
wln. FE 4-1515-_______1_________
POOL TABLE, 22 CHORD ORGAN,
guitar and amp. 582-0959._______
UMMA6E SALE. 4355 LOUELLA, Drayten, 9-5 p.m.
WASHER AND DRYER SET, $05; Ylgerator with too treezar, $49; ■yfag wringer washer, $45; G.
irris, FE 5-2755.______________
WHIRLPOOL DELUXE WASHER
—' ■*---- suds return, exc. —
FE 2-H55, eves.
STALL SHOWERS, COMPL^E
King T
SPACE HEATIr 75,000 BTU, 2 blowers, humidifier, auto. Iharmo-stat, I yr. c'" ...........
SIMPLICITY RIDING GRASS CUT-3j„ rotary cutting blades, ; plow and chain, $300, Troy . Call 879-5084.___________
STOCK REDUCTION SALE 25 per cent off on all turnilur end appliances In our used depi A real money save-Your Credit Is gora at W
at W^man
SUPER GARAGE SALE, 1940 RAM-bler, 2 used gas turnaces, 1 new baseboard gas heater, i -
t, exc. condition. 334-
exc. condition. OR 3-3069.
WANTED TO BUY
ed glass lamps or leaded i .-...^ shades. FE 4409ii
Hi-n, TV & Radios
3820 Pontiac Lake Rd.
TALBOTT LUMBER
W Black and Decker drill, $9.99 Appliance rollers, $7.95 e pr. 4'x$'xH" particle board, $3.75 aa.
4'x8xto" particle board, $4.95 ea. 1025 Oakland	‘ '“*
1 Garrard turn ta
_ USED TV Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open "I E. Walton, corner at Joslyi CHANNEL CB RE6ENCEY
combination, blaqk and white TV. Am-FM radio, stereo. Also hai tape recorder attachment. Bought
25" Admiral deluxe console beautiful Danish Modern cabinet Orig. 1599, a rapo-but^ke new
Now S475. $10 dc
FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO.
150 S. Telegraph_______FE 3-7051
COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE
Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-5842 GOVERNMENT SURPLUS TRAN-slstors boards — 85^3234 attar
RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find?
Set us — wo have all kinds. Johnson TV - FE 0-4559 45 E. Walton near Baldwin ZENitH TV CONSOLE, 21" BLACK ""	' good working ordor,
. Call after 5 <
525-3135.
Sat. a.n
Far Sale Misceilaneous 67
'/4 OR AT LEAST 10 PER CENT off on any kind of heating It you make a deal' now during off — son. You or I Install now or I
A.B.C. Htg. 482-5523.____________
8" bench SAW, JIG SAW, PING

a. 548-3891.
9‘xl3' LINOLEUM RUGS 83.95 EACH Plastic Walt tile	1c ea.
--- "holing, cheap.
nllng tile I.G Tlla. I
SS-XSt' DOUBLE COMPARTMENT
G. A. Thonripson, 7005 A539____
_ YARDS ROSE-BEIGE WOOL twist carpeting, rubber Fri. only, 5$. W4-205I.
uallty, good o II 7-0535.
ANTIQUE BARN WOOD, beams, railroad ties, free d FE 54120._______________________
BevOrlw's, ca - «1-5;
IBERGREENE DIRT LOADER Krew type teed, bucket conveyor, selt-propellod by 4 horse Budda motor; also, new Simplicity vl berator screen for top toll, dirt,
CHILDREN'S brand now, popular n Parrot, Mother Goc
CRATE-MARRED AND DINGED and 40>Qalten VMtar heaters tr $38.95 up. G. A. Thompson. 7
CLEAN HOSPITAL BED, NEW spring, mattress, roll-a-way table. $55. Call 0734091.
COAL HEATERS, - _ _____
coal furnace. 502 Mt. Clemana. CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA
--------- — In. Used, In
.— condition. Price: $19.95.
BLVO. SUPPLY 500. S. Blvd.
Flfi 3-7001
COTTON CARPjfeT AND PAD, .. yards, blue and* white. MS. FE
DIAMOND RINGS AND BULOVA dlannond watch half. FE 5-S437.
P|Tto|T JBWEL,,0« STOVE, EX
. also oM and OI MS DellRoia Dr.,
Pant. 33^S153
DON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN YOUR
I tools. Jockson Equlp-
faucoto and curtains, $59.50
$34.50. Lavatories, comptoto wiin roucats, $14.95; toltots, S10.9S. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ■ ■ - FE 4-8452. ^ •"
metal kitchen sink unit, antique clock, chair, cameras, golf clubs, clothes, mIsc. Sat., 9 to 4. ' -
FE 44595
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST.
Everything to meet your n Clothing, Furniture, Appller EASON'S SLEARANtiE'^a
typewriters, adding michl drafting tables, stc. Forbs Dixie, Drayton, OR 34757.
WEDDING "ANNOUNCEMENTS At discount prices. Forbss Printing and Ottlce Supples, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 34757.___________
Hand TeoiC-Mpchinery 68
Camerot - Service 70
MAMIYA PRESS TWO. 2'/; X 2M
WIDE - A
— con-..~... .,— . 585-2751 after 5 p.m
.. MODEL GUITARS AND AMPLIFIERS
SMILEY BROS.
119 S. Stginaw______FE 44721
BALDWIN - ACROSONIC -	...
posscssr maho0any finish, 2 yMrt old. Take over balance.
SMILEY BROS.
119 5. Saginaw '	FE 4-4721
IASS GUITAR, CASE AND AMP.
BEAUTIFUL E
________________ 12-STRING Guitar, 2^^k^'; solid bddy, lust like
BARITONE UKES. $21 AND SI '" Mahogany.
STORY 8. CLARK ORGANS
MORRIS MUSIC
I. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0557
______Across from Tal-Huron
CLARINET, like NEW,' $75. FB

- after 4 p.m. FE 4
ORGAN. B-3 M 0 0 E L, remoio percuselon, spilt vibrato, islle speokor. 525-5517.
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN,
$AVE-$AVE-MVE
BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Ml 6-8002
LOWREY ORGANS
Rated No. 1 — come and see. why. Anyone can play Ihstantly . Prices begin at $595 PrOa lessens — free delivery
OPEN DAILY 9 P.M.. SAT. 5:30 P.M.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
South at Orchard Lake Rd. 1710 S. Telegraph
FE 4-0566
SMILEY BROS.
119 $. Saginaw	FE 44ni
SAAALL UPRIGHT PIAN(), BALD-
THINKING OF A PIANO PURCHASE?
PIANO PURCHASE?
Get GALLAGHER'S - Cento la pianos In walnut at only 1479.
Frae Delivery
OPEN DAILY 9 P.M.,
gallagWs’’music
South .at Orchard Lakd Rd.
1710 S. TelagrapK
FE 4-0^
UPRIGHT PIANOS PRICBD TO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967
D—9
AikHm Salts
'USED PIANOS AND ORGANS
*»00; Grtndt Iran tWMi Organi from I2«.
GrjnntU's Downtown 27 S. Saginaw
Homo
OSED 2 KEYBOARD CHORD OR-am, wtinut. $15 mo.
SMILEY BROS.
Ilf S. iolgiimo.	FB 4-4721
WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
«f Ellwbrth Lake Rd. 332-0500 IW CoelT Lake Rd.	303.5500
OWct Eqalpnwnt
every FRUMY ...... 2:30 F.M.
^?SS^rSrgmrv*S„3S?
Ouy - soil - Trad*. Rilall 2
FARM DISPERSAL SALE-DAIRY
wjjdnosd^ MmSv^lS,
Mils	onMUtort....
|.3o“*''SS“vffm5r*R*o.3!"“H=-’**
Eq^pmant .at 10 a.m., Cattk 12:30 p.m. Lunch Avallabit. HEAD OF CATTLE, 53 fresh close UP... ' ------- ' *
ROYAL ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, chaap,
llltra Ei|tipmtirt
restaurant EQUIPMENT, REA-wnable. FE 4-lOM from f-z. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, ALSO
. 525-30M AFT.

L - TRADi~ Huron—FE 4-7i AND ARR0WS-334-«33f ARCHERY-714 W. HURON
0. Call after 6. 363-5394.
Ski-Dou
Polaris
Sno-TroVeler
LARGE SELECTION OF GUNS AND EQUIPMENT ALL ICE FISHING ■AIT A EQUIPMENT
Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4 •*—Ti Dally and Su"*—-
PONTIAC POLICE DEPARTMENT auction of Impounded cars pi ' ously scheduled and cancelled
SELL, BUY OR TRADE GUNS
SKI DOG'S
GUNS-CAMPERS
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
YOUR NEW DEALER FOR SKI-DOO'S
I AND T - • “
Pontiac Rd. lust east of Opdyke
Sand-Grnvtl-Dirt
STAN PERKINS SALES & SERVICE Auctioneer — 313-435-9400 ..	— Swartz Creek
GOOD RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK dirt. Del. FE 4-45M.
: BUILDERS SUP-
Weod-Cool-Coka-Fuel 77
fA POODLE CLIPPING, $3-up. $40
, Sarasota. FE M549.___________
1.YEAR-OLD GERMAN SHEPHERD.
Shots, license, healthy, kind.
. to good home that has fence. OR
i' AKC TbY~PiSODLES, FE 2-0020 after 5;------
SUNDAY 3 P.M. MARCH 12th
Big grocery sale plus storm «.... dows, doors, molding, roofing, picture windows.
AN AUCTION WILL BE HELD EVERY SUNDAY OF THIS MONTH. ‘■•"'S AUCTION, SALE, 705 W. KSTON RD., LAKE ORION,
2 COLLIES, REASONABLE
A-1 DACHSHUND, STUDS, AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS, FE 2-
PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS E 4-4433. Parakeets and Finches. C, CREAM MALE POODLE PUP, londertui disposition. $52-3447.
C, REGISTERED MINIATURE
oodles. Silver, black. 462-5217._
C MINI-TOY~?OODLE PUPS,
easonable. 485-1471,jMIWord^__
C APRICOT POODLE PUPPIES, uallty bred, $45. Stud service
'-IniS- 451-3445.________
eagle BbOGEY STUD
male.°OR 3-1M3. After 4 p.'m. fBEAGLES. 9 MONTHS. SHOTS. UL 2-2557__________________
: miniature and toy pob-
e puppies. White, black, silver,
eas. 424-3414.______________
: EASTER POODLES, SILVER id white. 484 Fourth. 334-4344. :	DACHSHUND, 1-YEAR-OL D
ale, champ bloodline, REAL
EAS. 335-9793.______________
: SILVER SRAY MINIATURE
•AKC
■EAu'tIFUL AKC CHOCOLATE ►‘■'own toy pooditr I Eastor. 363-3054.
■lack MALE POODLE PUP, Al shots, housebroken. 343-3483.
■ BRITTANY PUPS, 5 WEEKS, ____________ 442-1142

, ENGLISH SETTER P U P P I E S, 4 left, 1 female, 3 males, exc. breeding more for home than money,
$35 each. EM 3-7344._____________
pREfe "Tb GOOD HOME, MALE Labrador, 14 mos. old 473-4921. GERMAN SHEPHERD. FEM^E, year-old. AKC registered.
. and tan. Gentle, $10- —
S Fourth
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY,
cheap. 474-3904. ________
GERMAN SHEPHERD MALE, 1 year, completely housebroken, loves children, obedience trained. 424-3241.
Large '^german^^
1 papers
LONG HAIRED FEMALE DACH-
..,_J KITT6N free. FE 2-7434.
after 4 p.m.______________________
JOWlvr^RE TWO TO BETTER serve you, professional, all breed grooming. House of Poodles, 5411
DIxlW'Hwy. OR 3-4920._______________
■ POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings-AKC Pups-Stud Service Pet Supplier—48^4401 or 442-0927
POODLE CLIPPING / — 3-4203. R—
ftODLE PUPS, 2W 4 old, Mack, also brow wormed. 442-4474.
i»OODLES," SILVER MINIaTuRE, 4 wks. AKC, exc. pedigrees m.i. and female. 447-1211.
PUREBRED COLLIE
female,. IW years old. OR
10 TRACTORS, John Daare 730 Diesel, power stHring and live power, tnternational 450
?L*r?.!;on'T^,^l”fl'l?'neM
S5™in>!ii&.?jlirDri;
Mme M, live power, steering. John Deere 40 and Cultivator. Jolui Deere-B. starter and lights. 2 rntemattonal M.S. Small Oliver Cleat tractor. Ford 94% tala mod--■ —	ItBR. -----
?''D"?liTs*5
Balers; 2 Rakes; 2 Corn Pickers; 3 Choppers; 2 elevators; 3 spreaders; 2 disks; 2 harrowers; 7 wagons (1 Massey Ferguson No. 24
nSSr”gea****'never **^'’*^
CARS AND TRUCKS; Pwira'c G.T.O. 2-door hard*— — ' bier 2-door; 1953	... ....
platform truck; Vj ton Chevrolet pick-up truck. Otr ‘ ■ items too nomero*
Auctioneers: Edwai Howell; Lester Johi.„„ _
Jim Sykora — Clare. Financing available through Clerk, Floyd Kehrl, National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth, Michigan. Owners; C. L. Gordon and Sons, Holly. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS DAY OF SALE.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
SAT., MARCH 11, 10:30 a.m.
249 ADELAIDE, DETROIT ■ -	’, between Brush
clal gas water heaters, oil furhai TV, radios, recorders, clocks, p tures, dressers, chests, beds, m tresses and box springs-all sizi end tables, dining tables, china c Inets, chairs and couches, pi table, red-wood furniture, floor tl,., roofing plywood, ceiling tile, wall paneling, knotty pine, doors, windows, moldings, fertilizer, rolls of paper, reams of paper, hundr ' cases of groceries, many
ispecfion 9 a.m.—morning of NO CHIIdren J. MYER-UNITED AUCTIONEERS
III 437-5193.
SATURDAY, 6 P.M. .
Chest of drawers, platform rocktr, oragan, odd dining room chairs, 12 gauge Stevenson pump gun, Stevenson 12 gauge single shot, electric dryer, refrigerators, electric stove, wringer washer, pool table complete, Kenmore sewing
bar, walnut 3-plece bedroom suite, 3-plece waterfall bedroom suite, 1945 Admiral slimline TV, rug and pad. Consignments accepted dally. JACK W.‘ HALL, AUCTIONEER, 705 W. CLARKSTON RD., ----------
THREE EARLY SPRING SALES
MARCH 10, 7:00 P.M. MARCH 11,7:00 P.M. MARCH 12, 2:00 P.M.
5 ROOMS OF REPOSSESSED FURNITURE. SOME STORAGE AND UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. NEW CLOTHING AND SHOES.
B & B AUCTION
Hobbies & Supplies
M67
FROLIC
a carry Franklin, Crag, Mgnitor travel trallars,
ME »47n.
ntfMJKi.-..-
LY TRAVEL COACH
BOOTH CAMPER
ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS. ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP 73330 HIGHLAND RD.-PON'I OR 3-5524
SEE OUR SPECIAL VALUES TO-
ITIAC
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER
op Ih and Inspect our travel
closets! like you've never seen before.
1966 MODELS, ONLY 3 LEFT
14’/;' MALLARD, sleeps 4 19' SAGE, Sleeps 4 21' CENTURY
STACHIER TRAILER SALES, INC.
WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES
4333 Highland Rd. 473GfM Across from Pontiac Airporf
TIRES — CAR AND TRUCK. WARE-
EYAN'S EQUIPMENT
ither models to choose I't miss our special price Js Mar. 15. We are giving ; high as $149 worth of
Auto Servlet	93
ENGINE OVERHAULS, 4 CYCLIN-~der. S95j B-cvilndera 1135. Gu«ran-
Motorcyefot
Kup cam t D ra wtj

hitches. 3255 Dixie
NOW!
1944 HONDA, EXCELLENT CONDI-
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS 4> CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (S"-27"-35" covers)
ALSO OVERLAND I, COLEMAN ....... FE 2-3949
1947 HONDA SCRAMBLER 305, 300
- SPORTCRAFT
WELDED TUBULAR FRAME PICKUP SLEEPERS AND COVERS 4)40 Foley
TRAVEL TRAILERS
YOUR DEALER FOR
Laytor. Corsair Robin Hood
NEW SERVICE DEPT.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 Dixie Hwy.	425-4;
BILL COLLER
Camping Supplies Jn M-21, Lapeer, MIc!
10'4" cabcovers, $1,»5 and up. T 4. R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1140 Auburn Rd.	'
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS
Camper Sales, 1325 s. nospiiai nd.. Union Lakr 3-3441. Spare tire carriers.
-A RELIABLE plete Mobile Ho ups, repairs and
feeder heifers. NAtlpnal
AP'PALOOSAS. QUARTER HORSES.
-	- • service. Call 424-3015.
ARABIAN, WELSH, POA STUD
REGISTERED FILLY PONY COLT,
/ stallions, Palo-I. Make offer. 493-
EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW Will deliver. 427-3229.
r, ALFALFA AND
LARGE BALES OF HAY. 45c DE-llvered. 425-2430._______________________
Form Equipments
ALLIS CHALMERS NO. B H.P.) WITH SNOW BLADE ROTARY MOWER, ELECTRIC START (SAME AS SIMPLICITY),
KIMQ BROS.
FE 4-1442	FE 4-0734
Pontiac Rd. |usf east of Opdyke A BOLINS TRACTOR, 10 HORSE-!
X50' PALACE RANCH H
10 DAY SPECIAL
Take advantage of a great savingi Place your order within our 1 day Spring Special for the clear Ing, servicing of your entin heating system.
B & I
MOBILE HOME SERVICE 332-2915
Orders will be taken 24 hr. a
____ NEW MOON^pELUXE, P/
lo, large lot, furnlbblngs, ^wnl skirting, extras, Ik. pMVlteges, I mediate occupancy. 473-4011,
e - FE 5-2045, J
'43 50 BY 10, LIKE NEW, 42^.
Call 335-4441.__________________
1943 4AARLETTE, WX50, SHARP. Reas. 474.1650 ...........
CARNIVAL
DETROITER-KROFF
open Deny 'tii 9 p. sat, end Sun. S p.r
3XF0RD TRAYlIR SALES
WEN M. aoSEO SUNDAYS mite aoulh of Uto Orlen on Ml
. VALUE!
It Tnribr Space
I YAMAHA, 125 (
n, $250. EM 3-0544.
__ _____ LIGHTENING
Rocket, like new, only 700 miles. $1,000. 451-9443 aft. 5 p.m.
AUTHORIZED DEALER
NORTON 750CC Atlas NORTON 750CC Scrambler MATCHLESS SOOcc single DUCATI 5-speed Scrambler DUCAT! 350CC Sebring
BRIDGESTONE 175 0 5 speed, new rings, n 4500 ml., $400 also Min new 3-hp engine,
fire Mark Ill's, Victors and ntv Starfire 250's.
Easy farms — Immediate delivery. ANDERSON SALES t, SERVICE ----- Telegraph___________FE 3-7102
By Dick
Nnr uiMUhtJ T>gd» \103 AN6ELIA
“By the way, how long have you been with u Beamish? ... ah ... not counting today!”
Bouts — Accessories 97
PINTER'S
See our display of MFG, STAR-CRAFT, CARVER, THUNDER-BIRD BOATS, JOHNSON MOTORS, WE ERBS PONTOONS!
.... Opdyke
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
COMPLETELY REBUILT 400 AUTO. ------— "i5-'47 Pontiac, 1150
NOW ON DISPLAY
Jeep, Rambler, Foreign Cars
Complete stock of new and used parts. Body parts, transmisilons, motors, axles, generators, starters.
I motors. Now c
) Camper fop. GalK
Jalley, V-i winch, :
17' Crui h.1). Full
MANY OTHERS
LAKE AND SEA MARINA
Woodward at S. Blvd, FE 4-9587
Airplanes
BULTACO - ROYAL ENFIELD HODAKA-TIRES ACCESSORIES
irviee Honda-Trlum ' -
competition CYt
looley Lake Rd._____
EARLY BIRD-OPEN HOUSE MARCH 11th-19th
DOOR RRIZES REFRESHMENTS EARLY BIRD SPECIAL — Free Helmet with every Suzuki sport-cycle ordered at our open house!!
Open House houra 9 a. daily. Layaway your now! I Batik financing Take M59 to W. Highia on Hickory RIdga Rd. t
PRIVATE GROUND SCHOOL CLASS starting March 24. ADI Inc.
tiac Airport. We feel we can ----------
unii the best training and faculties. up nowl OR 4-0441.
Wanted Cors-Trucks 101
DR 1963 CHEVROLET i
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuiiffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4
HOTHONDASI!
Scramblers', Super Hawk' .Super 90'$, 140's; 50's a
HELP!
need 300 sharp Cadillacs, s. Olds and Buicks for : e market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ave.
FE. ^5900_______FE 4-8825
TRIUMPH TIGERS I 1
Bonneville's, TR-4's, Daytona 500's, Comp 500's, and Tiger gubs, Fac-
YAMAHA TRAIL ^MASTER, LIKE , 20 Milas, too. 334-4353.
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pa d
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Cor
then gel the best" at
Averill
Bicyclu
DOUBLE SHIPMENT -
Boots — AcettseriM^
FIBERGLASS SKI BOAT, rcUry,, trailer and cover.
. or Sun. 424-3944.
" HYDRODYNE, FIBERGLASS beam. 100 h.p. Volvo Inboar" board power tilt. Shock ebsor_ seat. Complete top. Two 12-gal. k$. Extras. Top condition, 482-
sell. $3,750. 425-4522.
AMERICA'S FINEST SELECTION OF NEW AND A-1 USED MOBILE HOMES NOW AT
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILF HUMtST
Today Is the right time to purchase your new home. QUALITY . . . SERVICE
LARSON BOATS
Inboards — outboards. Evtnrude Snowmobiles, Northland Skis. Use our layaway plan.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evinrude Dealer" Teleqrcph	FE 2-8033
growing i------
Shepherds. 752-2445.	__________
SILVER POODLE STUD SERVICE,
nninlatlirA AAA A-9nft3_
1 Auction-Public Auction ' Sat., March 11, 7 p.m.
TV, like new	Couct
Baby bed
China see.
Vi size bed...
lUc. dryer ■ox iBtzi domes; lawn; pet sup-plln; housewares; tools, c'-*	SAT., 7P.M.
AUCTIONLAND
1300 Crescent Lk. Rd. OR 4-3567
blade - 852-2435. ______________
:ORD TRACTOR AND RCJUIPMENT good shape, FE 2-0897. ^
OHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA parts galore. Your Homellte chain
type furnace, up.
$3,495
DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH ‘V59 at CRANBERRY LAKE
MASSEY-FERGUSON gw blowers, blades, tire chains, i garden tradors. Pony carts.
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor 11 f SM them and gd a Werner Trailer ...rOn (plan to |i tally Byam's exciting
Pre-Spring Sale
SEE OUR COMPLETE 12' WIDE IN « “PC HAVE ■
DEMOS AT
BE KNOWINOLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING-PARKWOOD i- HOLLYPARK
Open 9 to 9	—	7 days a was
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
!57 Dixie Hwy. -	334-0772
1967 Boats on Display
PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
Cruise-Out, Inc.
Dally 9-7 p,m.
Walton	■=
battery 8, Box.
' pontoons 4, railing, complete Ith canopy 4, steering.
PEN HOUS ESPEiriAL -------$995
-JE THE BEAUTIFUL PAR QUALITY BOATS «
ENGINE. 409 PARTS. BAL-
model Chevy. 45
Now god Ihed Cars/ 1965 BUICK E
Autobahn
SPRING
PICKUP
SPECIALS
944 CHEVY Vi-lon Fleetslfle, radle, custom box, excsilent/condition. Only sr.Wl
,1«5 CHEVY Vi-lon FleetiWe, e ‘— trim, radio, excellent cor . $1,445.
I cab pickup, radio,
$2249
BOB BORST
/ IINCOLN-MERCURY
524 S. woodward i
'	444-4534
2-HOl. Ask tor Kirby.
1957 CADILLAC, EXTRA I body, S75. 33BG207.
G.MX.JRUCKS
M & M MOTOR SALES
1941 CADILLAC. Full power
1150 OaklanVAvrFET9262
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4154
exchange. 425-4241.
Autu Insurance Marine 104
QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland_____________ FE 5-9421
FORD 35^390 ENGINE AND OTH-ers. 327 Chevy Bell hr misc. tripowers-slicks.
Foreign Cars
New and Use^rucl«_103
1953 WILLY'S JEEP, 4-WI -Ive, 849$. OR 3-4154.
i9M^ORD 4, F-lOO, $200
!7 CHEVROLET TRUCK.
1963 VW SUNROOF, I
$450, FE 2-8734 0
1 PASSENGER BUS,
1-TON VAN, NEW EN-gine, can be used as camper; also 1940 Pontiac Catalina for parts. Can be seen at 554 LochavCn Rd-,
iO GMC 'A TON PICK-UP .
1942 CHEVY CORVAIR PICKUP. Auto. Runs and looks good. $495. " ■ •• Auto Sales. OR 3-5200.
1J43 CHEVY transmission. Heavy c good condition, $975. M'
Out-State
Market
Gale.
McAnnally's
AUTO SALES
1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525
ross from Pontiac State Ban)
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371_______________FE 4-1797
much less than y
_____ hours 9 a.m.-9 p,m. daily.
Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge t^d. to Den(iode Rd. Lett and follow sings.
DAWSONS SALES AT TIPSICO LK.
Phone 429-2179
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trode^lowns. Stop by today.
FISCHER -BUICK -
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Glesstron, MFG boats 110 h.p. Merc-Cruiser authorize
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
Junk Cors-Trucks ^^101-A
» 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS. W anytime. FE 2 2444.
1 CHEVY TRACTOR, TILT-CAB
1965 Ford
F-lOO '/2-Ton Pickup
“$1595
BEATTIE
'Your FORD DEALER since 1934 On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
1965 Ford
F-100 Pickup '/2-Ton
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
TON PICKUP, LOW car trade, $1395. IMACHER Chevy-Olds
'mileage, new 17ADEMACHEI On US 10 at t
Wreckers
Heavy Duty One Ton
John McAuliffe Ford
TRUCK DEPT.
277 West Montcalm
FE 5-4101
1941 TRIUMPH ROADSTER, HAS 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN assume weekly payments of $7.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1963 VW
Bus
wim 3 seats, radio, heater, only
$695
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930"
UICK ELECtRA
•r And Mir mm
y wtlh/fhe long Ik
Nuiib nnd 1^ Caw 196
1944 COnVAfn MONZA CONVERT-inwnlgm Wi -B»d.> iliefp, V
WILSON
Cadillac
M&M MOTOR SALES
l$M chevy impale iMoer herd-top. V4, eutometic, power steering, power brekas. A real creampuHl
irSOOoklondAve. FEB-9262
M&M MOTOR SALES
1945 CORVAIR Monza, 2-door hardtop. Radio and heaStr, big haatar.
iTm Oakland Ave. FE 8-9262
CADILLAC 1960 COUPE DEVILLE
Beautiful condition, low ml.
LUCKY AUTO
M&M
. MOTOR SALES
1942 CADILLAC. Full powe conditioning and a lowner b This car is spotlassi
1150 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9262
GLENN'S
AUTO SALES,
Spring Special
1945 Cadillac convertible OeVllle, full power, 12,000 actual miles.
45 Bonneville convertible, rad, dou-bla power.
45 Dodge Polaris 2.door hardtop, cordovan top, double power.
145 BC’lalr '2-door 4-cyllnder, auto.
45 Chevalla 4-door sedan, 13,00 actual ml., spare never on ground. 1944 Bonneville convertible.
1944 Bonneville 2-door hardtop, cor-deven top, real sharp.
4 GTO convertible, double
' Suburban, radio.
Pontiac (jTand Prix, double
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
>40 Wide Track D- PE 3.7C2! )45 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, AM-FM, all power, air conditioned, $3,195, Phone 493-1295._
or cd^ graduate.
BOB BORST
payments of SI 2.45.
HARGLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7504
1965 CORVAIR Corsa
2dloor hardtop, 4 cyL, 4 spat heater, radio, whitewalls. Only-
Si 295
Crissmon Chevrolet
On Top of South Hill
1964 CORVAIR 4-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, blue with blue vinyl trim, one owner, new car trade. S1395. RADEMACHER Chevy-Olds, Inc., ----------------- V)A »3071.
1966 CORVAIR
onza 2 door, 4 cyl. automatic, taler, radio, whitewelli, only—
$1795-
Crissmon Chevrolet
On Top of Soum Hill
1944 IMPALA SPORTS POUPE, ' auto., premium fires, very thai $2100. Ml 4-4000 or 473-3435. A •	~"l Stireman.
|4 CHEVELLE, 2 - DOOR H op. 396, 4-speed. 325 HP. I >101. Ask tor Kirby__
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet
Buick
On M24 In Lake Orion MY 2-2411
radiOr heateri vinyl	>
14 VW 2-DOOR WITH ROOF PAN-
at "Only t
' "Only $31.24
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101
1944 OPAL CADET, 2 DOOR, GOOD condition $575. Call 451-9584.
1945 VW, A BEAUTIFUL I OWNER, new car trade, radio, healer, brand new fires, reas.
Give us a try before you buy I
Grimaldi Imported Car Co.
Authorized Dealer
1955 CHEVY 4-DOOR F
y condition, full
TRANSPORTATION BARGAIN 1958 Chevy wagon, new battery, oTher partsj^^ood tires, ^^$90^ 313
freeway, east of Baldwin.
1958 CHEVY WAGON .
HARGLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	•"	‘
LOOKING FOR SPORTS?
TRIUMPH — MGs - AUSTIN HEALEYS SUNBEAMS - FIAT.
Give us a try before you buy!
Grimaldi Imported Car Co.
Authorized Dealer
900 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-9421
1941 CORVAIR MONZA 900. D 1, D Motors. 473-7457. or 482-9947.
1962 BEL AtR 2-DOOR CHEVY, V8,
$1545
Crissmon Chevrolet
1966 Chevy
'/2-Ton Pickup
with 4 cyl. engine, stick shift
'““$1895'
BEATTIE
rour FORD DEALER Since 1930' On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
ID BRONCO PI Iford, 665-2257.
[D FIM P'CKU
.ER 666 s! Wood'
Ml 6-3900._____
1967 CMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, di-
rear-
-view mirror.
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CA
COPPER, 35C AND UP; BRASS; radlalors; etartere and generators 7Sc ee. C. Dlxion, OR 3-5849.
JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE
$1828
including all taxes
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch
VW
CENTER
60 To Choose From -All Models--All Cdlors-—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
New and Used Cars 106
BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance You-^
1 BUICK LeSABRE. AUTOMAT. :. Power steering, brakes. 4 n. 428-DT54 evir
owner,' $400. 4151 Overlo
3 BLUE BUICK SPECIAL CON-ertlble coupe. 1 owner. Low ' ge. Power steering, brakes,
1943 BUICK SPECIAL
i 3-9773, evenings a
Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 4-4547
M&M MOTOR SALES
lire 4-door sedan. AutomaUc,
irl-power. Best offer or tr
1940 CHEVY, $225
1967 CHEVY CAPRICE 4-DOOR hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, vinyl root, bucket seats, white-walls, factory official car only 3,000 miles. Save 1900. Only $3195. RADEMACHER Chevy-Olds, Inc, On US 10 at MIS, MA 5-5071.
transportation special 1961 Chev. Conv. $297
Sitar Auto Sales
1 Oakland	— '*■
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodword Ml 4-2735
SHORT ON DOWtl PAYMSHT
1943 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AMD HEATER, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $975. ABSOLUTLEY no MONEY DOWN, assume weekly pay----‘s of $8.92 CALL CREDIT
3 CORVAIR, 2 DOOR SEDAN, AU-omatic. Excellent condition. FE
1-2892 after 3:30 p.m.________________
1943 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON-vertlble, $950. 493-2935 after 5:30
"Gy" Owens
Gakland
h Galaxit 500; with
1966 Impala
Convertible
»llh power steering, brakes, 4 ipeed, now omy-^5
Van Camp Inc.
1947 CHEVELLE 394 SUPER SPORT convertible, turbo - hydremetic, transmission, power windows, power brakes, steering, radio, heater, bench .seat, white line tires, factory olficlal car. Only 4,000 miles, save over S900. Only — $2950. RADEMACHER Chevy-Olds, Inc. On US 10 at MIS, MA S-»71.
350 h.
a".T-7
a new c Pontiac S
$2;695
BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER
Ml 7-3214
943 DODGE 440 STATION WAGON. Auto. Power steering, brakes, V-4 engine. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Exc. condition. $1050: MA 4-1442.
I FINANCE REASONABLY
...A.r'Ws
.... _____ __________ tires 4 145
1958-41 Pontlacs	up S 195
■ Ford and Chevys '57-'41 up S 43 Cadillacs, 1953-1958	up $ 75
Iso Trucks and other cars.
CONOMY USED CARS, 2335 Dixie
1965 DODGE
port station wagon with automatic transmission, 2nd row seats, radio and heater, whitewall firas, full price $1485, only $49 down and weekly ^itTents of $10.84.
haScld
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM	"■	‘
KESSLER'S
OODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service
automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, windows, 4-way power seat. It you are looking	1962 MERCURY 4 door sedan, V8, eutometic.
for the car that Is spotless In am out, look no further, you will hot be able to resist this beauty, $1,384 full price, $88 down, and M3.54	power brakes,*'trensporlation special at only- | ^
Get'''A'better DEAL'' at; John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101	"Cy" Owens Gakland
BUICK 225, 1944, 4 DOOR SEDAN, full power, executive's car, 33,004 ml. $2395. 447-4342.	
M&M f MOTOR SALES »45 BUICK Skylark 2^loor hard-.Jfbp. Automatic, V8, and raal sharp,	Chrysler-Plymouth 72 40akland Ave. FE 5-9436
irSOOaklondAve. FEB-9262	1943 CHEVY BEL AIR, V8, 1-OWN-er, low miles. 333-7542, Riggins,
1945 BUICK LaSABRE 4-OOOR hardtop, double power, power seat, ; tinted glass, exc. condition. $1993. M Will deal. 473-4142.	1943 CHEVY. RED, SUPER SPORT convertible, 337 3-speed. $895, H 4, H Auto Sales. OR 3-5200.
Transportation Specials
i1 FALCON J
. $397
1961	PLlkMOUTH Fury . S4»7
1957 CHEVY 2-door Hardtop .. S197
1957 CADILLAC Conv... $397
-----IMPEST LeMans .. S497
....jRVAIR Monza .... $497
1962	OLDS Conv....... $397
1941 ford Auto ...... $397
1954 RAMBLER American ... S197 1943 BUICK Wagon .... $597
BUY HERE-PAY HERE
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
D-^10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, I^IARCH 30. IftftT
NEW!
1966 Oldsmobiles
F-85 Club Coupe $1859.20
^	montWy ptymtnh of W.m!'	***' *’**'
1966 TORONADO $3499.80
Fullly •quippad Including fpclnr air conditioning. *300 down or trade of aqual valua. Low monltily paymanta of tW.33.
Downey Olds, Inc.
550 OAKLAND AVE.	FE 2-8101
mmrn
. OfiE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS
2-YEAR WARRANTY
1965	PONTIAC Cotalino 4-Door Sedan .$1995
Air CoMlItlonIng
1966	OLDS 98 4-Door Hordtop ...$3195
a,0M Actual MUaa — Air
1965 PLYMOUTH Fury I 2-Door Hardtop.$1295
1965	OLDS Starfire Convertible .. .$2195
1964	OLDS '88' 4-Door Hardtop..$1495
1966	OLDS Luxury Sedan.............$3295
1965	OLDS '88' 4-Door Hardtop .$1995
1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix 2-Door Hardtop ...$1595
mMSMBM (DJLM
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111
$2827
DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-3ia Lot
>cHco!e
> to lau aiwanatvf
.....U, Lk. Orian - . ........
llPM FALCON SEDAN, GOOD CON-
W Mew wrf Um4 Ow 106
ia<4 FORD 6ALAXIE MO S AoOR
L it??;	*	^ —
ISM T-RIRD HARDTOP, AUTOMA-
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leeming Mm md Und Can
IfM T-BIRO FE 4-3310
____3N. GOOD L_______
0, Oft 3-3MI aftar 0 P.IW.
1940	FALCON V.„.
Sava Auto. PE i-i__________
1941	FORD. BEAUTIFUL CONDI-' tion, wifa'i car, VI, avio., radio,
tiaatar, Mr., wtilti -	----
I OOOII flnn- <M-0143.
1941	FORD WAGON. 0 CYLINDER,
Autprnatlc, Power Staa '	“
ar Brakas, Full PrNa S EL MOTOROS SSI Oa FE'M079.	_________
1942	FORD OAUXIE 2 -• OOOR
hardtop, V-l atick. Mack wHh rad Interior, raal a'- "■*-----
LUCKY AUTO
Hilt. Spaclally priced at "Onl* ti H tull prica." “Only 100 down. ■Only SS314I par month."
"It only takaa a mlnuta" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAulifft Ford
*' 430 Oakland Ava.___FE Mitt
1964 AND 1965 T-BIRDS
landea^^^verItieles,

Id up to 34 monttia
$495
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc. ' 3400 .Elizobeth Lake Rood
(fornwrly State Wide Auto)
FE 4-5967 FE 8-0331
1942	FALCON, STANDARD SHIFT, S240. 474-2480.
1943	FORD OALAXIE 50a TAKE
»r paynwnta. h
> 5-2038.
1943 FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH V-l ENGINE AND STICK SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND heater
and whitewall tires.
FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONBOr DOWN asauma weekly Mymenis of 14.80. CALL CREDIT MGR.
Mr. Perke at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00.
1943 FORD- XL CONVERTIBLE, Auto. 1095. M ■ “ OR 3-—
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
V BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
15 FORD XL HARDTOP, 390 CUl n. 4-sp4ad, radio, haator, spollaat ntida and out, $1,777 lull price. S77 town, tSt.94 par month.
"It only takaa a mlnuta" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" et:
John McAuliffe Ford
I Oakland Ava.	FE 5-410
1945 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 1 paaaangar wagon and fully aqulp pad, a real buy at S1,095.
Kessler-Hahn
Chryelar-Plymouth
On Dixie — Clarksten — MA S-243 1965 FALCON SPRINT CONVERTI-4-apaad, radio, hae*— tali, aunburat gold i MV lop. Gold buckal ea beauty. "Only SI.2SS
Raallit^ a
Only UoS'Ser month"''""'
"It only fakes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" ati
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4101
1945 MUSTANG FASTSACK, BUCK-
PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN, $2700. 1945 Pontlae Catalina $1900. FE 0-3120.
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
OSS Rochastar Road _
1947 PONTIAC VENTURA ^DOOH' ---Hop, 4400 ml., $2,175, 0-
POWER STEERING, RADIO
LUCKY AUTO,
1940 W. Wide Track PE 4-1006 . or	FE 3-785i
Pretty Ponies
19658.1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL^ USE|>^ MUSTANGS TO
conv’Irt'ibles
HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7500
to only $1^. Full prico. $ down, 543.54 per month. 50,0 mile or 5-yaar warranty.
"If only takes a minute" to Got 'A' BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
, 1944 LTD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 9,000
1944 FORD GALAXIE 500 ^OOOR hardtop, VO, automatic, radio, hoat-ar, power sMarlng, brakes, factory official edr. New car war—-Sunburst gold with black Inu.. premium whilawalla, can't be t f^m new.^nly S2188 full pri
"It only takes a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
130 Oakland Ave.-	' FE 5-4^
1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP , — factory official car equipged with almost everything, v8 auto- t matic, radio, heater, powe"
Ing, brakes, vinyl top am more. 5.000 actual miles. S
__________________FE 0-4079,
TEMPEST, 1941, 2-DOOR, BLACK finish, aiml condition, radio, heater, stick shift, $250 Cash. 333-
3402.___________________________
1W2 PONTIAt ^PASSENGER WA-
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA ^DOOR.
_______________FE 6-9934
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop, maroon, power staarlng, exc. tires, motor and body. FE
2-7473 after 3 p.m,___________________
W2 4-DOOR TEMPEST CUSTOM, original owner, bast offer. 474-0303 from 8 to 4:30, . OR 3-3902
1945 RAMBLER WAGON, RADIO,
1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON; Metallic Blue, 4 Cyllnd4r, *— dard Transmission. Priced ti ROSE RAMBLER, $145 Comi Rd„ Union Lake, EM 3-4155.
1942 STUDEBAKER. 2-DOOR HARD-lop. 4 cyl. Auto, Good condition. Reas. 473-0443.
Buy With Confidence
— NEW —
1967 OLDS
"88" Hardtop Coupe
wHh power alNrlng and brakes, automatic, whitewalls, wheal plus tull factory atandard aquipmanti
FULL PRICE
50,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY. FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT
Aik for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Bob Mathews
HOUGHTEN Olds
OL 1-9761	Rochester
1963 Fdl9D XL HARDTOP, V$, Al ‘omatic, power steering, brake ■dio, heater, beautiful sunbur: :oral with matching leather buck: wats, $1100^ full price. $08 dowi 152.07 par month.
"It only takaa a mlnuta" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ava.______FE 5-41
1943 FORD, CONVERTIBLE WITH STICK SHIFT, 0 CYLINDERS, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEV DOWN. Assume weakly pay-menfi of S7.92.. CALL / CRBOIT MGR. Mr. Parks at/ HAROLD TURNER FORD/ Ml 4-750a	7
4 FORD OALAXIE 508 XL, 3!
/ IN THE AREA?
Ke^o	Salas. Call Mr. cFay _
)LDS RUNS GOOD. $49.00 RE-bLe motors, 250 Oakland.
UCKY AUTO'
1 CATALINA 2-DOOR SEDAN, r, auto., $475. FE O-"-
1945 OLDS LUXURY SEDAN. _________693-4711._____
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
Used Cars
TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967	338-0331
OLDS, 1945 DELTA 2-DOOR HARD-top, double power, air, $1,795. 1960 Elcamlno, $495. Call 334-7944.
1965	DELTA OLDS 4-DOOR HARD-
tnp, lot of extras. Good condition. 6$5-14$4.	______
1966	OLDS CUTLASS. CONVERTI-ble. a-^ipeqd. Bucket seats. ""
ffon, new
_	, VNER, 11 .
dr. Bellvedoro,
1943 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR SPORT coupe. Body needs a imie wo-" Call aft. 5:30 P.m: Weekdays, A time on weekends. $600. 335-0264.
1963 BONNEVILLE 2-TONE HARD-top, power brakes, steering, radio, - FE 2-0589.
LUCKY AUTO
' 1940 W. WIdt Track
$1695
BOB BORST

1965 PONTIAC STARCHIEF
----sedan, V-0, automatic, rt^ .
ar. power steering, brakes.
1963 PONTIAC
nd PrIx with automatic, pi I wheels, $69 down, nr car, ASKING ONLY -
$1287 ^
1965 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA AU-to. power steering. Radio, whitewalls, exc. condition lA 6-1642.
M & M MOTOR SALES
1965 TEMPEST custom sedan. Ra-and heater and a raal beauty.
ifsd Oakland Ave. FEB-9262
>■ 1945 GRAND PRIX. 3-SPEED, DOU-
________________________________ bla power. Floor shift, console.
: 1953 PACKARD, GOOD CONDITION. Sharp. $1895. 3304507.
1964 CHEVY
with' 4-cy(. 'll___
~d beauty, all In e n, ASKING Or"
lldsmobile, Inc,
34Q() Elizabeth Lake Road
/(tormarly Stale Wide Auto)
F^4-5967 FE 8-0331
$947
1962 FALCON
tatlon, with *no iMna
1964 T-6!RD
with a sparkling let black finish,
*• -I power. $99 down. - ...
r, ASKING ONLY -
$1887
1961 OLDS
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
(AT WIDE TRACK)
FE 3-7954
1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE lupa, full power, 1-owhar, — ir trada-ln. $1897 full price.
LUCKY AUTO
19S9 PONTIAC. GOOD ^ tatlon. Good tires. He: $150. oft 34I040.
1 be brought v . ASKING ONLY
to Take a Chan^-Our Used Cars Are Guarant^d-and Are Clean
- NO SALESMEN ON DUTY -- DEAL WITH OWNER DIRECT -
- THIS WEEK'S OUTSTANDING VALUES
$597
THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 10S0 Maple, across from Ben AIrpo ____________442-0400_______
Press Want Ads, The Wonder-Way To Do Most Everything. Ph. 332-8181
M & M
motor sales
1965 GTO. 4-spead and 16,01
1 l“ld Oakland Ave.*FE*‘8-9262
1965 LEAAANS CONVERTIBLE $1495 Got drafted. FE 5-9004.
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power staarlng, brakas, premium whitewalls. Crimson red black vinyl Interior. "Sl.OOt .... price." "Only , $80 down." "Only $59.16 per month."
"It only fakes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
)30 Oakland Aye.	FE 5^01
1966 DODGE
Charger with the VS angina, i matic, next to new condition, down. ASKING ONLY -
$149
$2295
1961 CHEVY
Impala 2-door hardtop wl stick shift, no money down ING ONLY —
$297
1964 VALIANT
1th a tan finish, can be bought with II
OUTSTANDING
'OK" USED CARS
ONLY —
1965 Must(
V 2 Fastback, 2-Door Hardtop, ito finish with rad trim, stick n. oniy-
1964 Chevy II
2-Door with 6<ylindor angina, Itkk ihift, radio, hoatar. A perfect aacond/ carl
$997. ,
Brand New American. S-yaar or SO-OOGmlla warranty. 2-door with whitowalls, radio, automatic, 12$ I.P. 6-cyllnder.
VS-Ton Pickup with 4-ply tl radio, hoatar, grMn and « tinish, stick, V-l, ready to gi
$2039
1965 Rambler 1962 Rambler
Amsrclan 2-Door. E-stIck, n
$995
$595
PONTIAC - RAMBLER
On M24 in Orion MY 3-6266
wn. asking'
$987
1965 MUSTANG
Hardtop with VS, automatic, full factory equipment, $09 down^ — your old ear, ASKING ONLY -
$1545
1963 TEMPEST
Cbnvartibla, with automL.
and only $4$ down, ASKING ONLY
$1065
1961	T-B1RD
full powtr and Is In showroom
$985
1962	CORVAIR
Ceupt with radio, heaN matic and with no mom We aFo ASKING ONLY
$587
19i5 CHEVY
W-lon pick-up with VO, outomatte, deluxe cab, sharp as a tack. OOO down. ASKING ONLY
'.	$1545
SPARTAN
DQDGE
855 Oaklond Ave.
FE 8-4528
1965 FORD %-Ton
with V-0, radio, hoatar, stapslda t
1966 CHEVY Impolo
Convartibla. Suntlra red finish, V-0, automatic, power steering, power brakes.
1964 CHEVY Corry-AII
with power slaorlng and brakes, V-l, automatic,
1965 chevy Impala
2-Door Hardtop. t<yllndar, radio* N
1966 BUICK Riviera
With full power, factory a
1964 GMC Ve-Ton
Pickup with radio, haalar. The u
1962 CHEVY Wagan
Bel Air. V-l, automatic, power staarlng and
$ave
Save
Save
Save
Save
Save
Save
Save
HOMER RIGHT
Motor Inc.
ON M24 IN OXFORD
ntastofia ffiM giiatt.
A txcAltonr eonditien. 3NNEVILLE 2-DOOR HA^I
m. 47»giSt. Of. 673^1446.
M & M MOTOR SALES
1044 PONTIAC Catalina
mm
m
,-JMANS CONVERTIBLE. OHC' /automatic. Power ttoaring and —iltlon. 85^209O af-
943 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION
wagon, good condition, f....-
bucket seats, radio and h
.............
1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DDOR. Ekcallent condition. Special price at $595. ROSE RAMBLER SALES lip Commarca Rd. Union ' '
inder, atandard :
1965 RAMBLER CLA«SIC ^DOOR
U.MIW	O A..*..—I.t.. B.At.
Hardtop. V-0, Automiticr R i - . Heater, Power Steering,, Power Brakes. Lika new. $1495. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD,
IF WE SELL IT YOU CAN A DEPEND ON IT!
Wb ore 0 new franchised automobile deolenhip. We are out to build* business by mokmg trienas ond satisfied customers.
Full Price
Stonti^aflDoor Har^ Automatic, radio, hoatar jjQgs and power. Nearly haw ................
I’M FORD	K..toe	$ 995
Falrlana "300". Automatic, radio and haalar .... # tyd
1962	CHEVROLET	.	.
station waoon. Automatic, radio and haator. An j .Meal second car ............... ^
1961. OLDSMOBILE	^	.
Auyic,	**■ **’	$ 595
1964 CHEVROLET	^
iSktog'	$1295
1963	OLDSMOBILE	t 895
4^Door Sedan, Automatic. This Is a real sharp ear. ♦ OYD
1963 FORD	^
4-Ooor ^n. Automatic. Good valua for many, J 595
1963 CHEVY II
2-Door. This h a very acomimical tpaelal with * ,nc many, many miles of good driving ..... t «tj
1963	MERCURY
Marauder 2-Ooor Hardtop. A ona^iwnar car at a * gpe vary special price ................... • Y
1964	BUICK
Wagon with top rack. An Ideal family car with lots aiiQC of valua .at the price ............... IT3
1958 DODGE	'
2-Door Hardtop. This Is an axeallant transportation * ,.« special .... ....................... Y 'OT
1961 MERCURY COMET
4-Door Sedan. Automatic. This one, too, would a anc make a line second car ................. Y
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland
333-7863
‘ OLIVER BUICK
1965 RIVIERA
coupe with full factory equipment, including automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls, white with white bucket seats. Only-i
$2595
1966 Chevelle	1961 CHEVY
Super Sport Hardtop	Bel Air Hardtop
2-DMr ^with^^4-wed^ Iransmiision, radio, whlla-	4-Door. V-l, automatic, powar itaaring, radio.
$1995	$695
1965 Electro	1962 Ford
Convertible	Goloxie Hardtop
Full factory equiprnant, AM-FM radio, whlta-	2-Door wllh^automa^,^ powar airing, V-l an-
$2595	$695
Ask for Hank Schlaefer or Vern Sheffield (Sales Mgr.)
I96-2I0 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165
☆ DRAGNET ☆
at
HAUPT PONTIAC
Today's cases ore taken from the authentic files of Haupl F*ontiac Sales. The story you are obout to read is True! Only the appearances and figures have been changed to show 0 profit to you I
10:56 A.M.
A call from the undercover agent known as D. I. to let us in on a 1965 Bonn. Conv. hanging around a used car lot at N.Main Street, Clarkston. A routine pick up was mode.
Bail set at $2095
11:31A.M.
Patrolman Don Short was cruising the 1-75 Expressway when he picked a sticker of a 1964 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, for going too slow. Included in the booking was low mileage, power steering, brakes, automatic, radio, and windshield washers.
1/ B^l it out for $1495
12:01 P.M.
The stake out of a well known place by patrolman Mac Johns, paid off when the Customer came clean with a like-new 1965 LeMans, 2-door hardtop, he had to hicie in his garage.
Bail set at $1895
3:26 P.M.
Whot looked to be a routine case, patrolman Skip Williams picked up a 1965 BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop, for loitering too near Haupt Pontiac, but under the hood he found a V-8, with power steering, brakes, and like-new on the inside.
Bail it out or $1695.
5:06 P.M.
Some characters held for rehabilitation were without bond or Bondsmen — (1962 FORD )(L), (1962 TEMPEST Wogon), (1963 CHEVY), (1960 PONTIAC), (1963 FORD), (1957 ChIvY).	1	I
Signed JACK W. HAUPT
HAUPT PONTIAC
Clarkston N. Main St. MA 5-5500
THE POIfTlAC PIMESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 19g7
D~ll
_______	4tllad____^
IJWH------r 44MuM«{p<wtry
• —	47 Witch
aMtniag!’*	48A1m»
tShmtgiMtlne 49 Food catniih SlPu«b.uwlUi	St Hail!
•M'a am	63 Cyprinold liah
M Shield bearing	M Baking
13 Gtrl’i name	< chamber
, UNarrate ’ SSWeapona 13B«qr attendant	SSbaUe
17-^aetvice	60 Hawaiian bird
ISPrieattyrobe	61 Snick and
feedatuH(pl.)
62 Egyptiu av bt 63 Bite away
Sn3>i»u. . >»<"•
1	Appropriate
2	Garden
» Augment
Mlaoufroet
14 Section iH a church 19Conatrictor 21 Zealoui

—Television Programs-
Pre«famt fumitltMi by stations listocl in this column art subjoct to chohgo without notko Chwnnoli: 2-WJfK.Ty/ 4-WWm 7-WXYm 9-CKlW>TV. 50-WKtD-TV. 30-WTVs"
(R) — Remii ^ T(»4IGRT
•:M (2) (4) News
(7) Movie: “Bora Yes^-day” (ISSlNudy Holliday. William Holden, Brodcridt Crawford (R)
(SO). Superman IR)
(SO) Friendly Giant (R) •:1S (56) Art Lesson 6:30 (2) (4) News
(9) Twilight Zone (R)
(50) Flintstones (R)
(56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Conse-
TV Features
Design for Espionage
MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E., 0:30 p.m. (4) Sonny and Cher make their TV acting debuts as garment center designer and model Jerry and Ramona, who are involved in a frantic quest for a THRUSH report hidden in a dress design. Two id their hit records supply the background music.
WILSON
Backus Finds $ Happiness Visiting 'Tower of Fear'
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — “I was over at the Tower of Fear,” Jim’ Backus said, referring to the CBS Bldg., ‘‘and it looks like I’m going to become an instant millionaire.”
It’s because ‘‘Gilligan’s Island” has been picked for its fourth year—its third in color—i and Jim has a good residual deal on the eventual syndication.
‘‘Rather than keep paying you, they usual- 1 ly buy you out, for, oh ... a .mililon or a ’ million and a half,” Jim said.
Tina Louise, the gal star of the show, win be in good shape, too, financially as well as physically. Yet when “GlHigan’s Island” began, there were gags floating around that “They will be stranded on 4hat desert Island for only about 13 weeks.”
★ ★ ★
Jim and Henry Backus were in town for Jim to help pro^ mote the film ‘‘Hurry Sundown” in which he portrays a lawyer, and to perform in the “Damn Yankees” TV special, playing the ttia'nager.
“Mr. Magoo” said there are rewards beyond money doing TV. He was in London at a club with Sir Laurence Olivier, Sir Michael Redgrave, even. Prince Philip. As they were leaving, he was spotted by an onrushing mob of kids big enough to watch'TV. They swooped (|own on him for his autograph.
“But there’s Sir Laurence! Olivier!” he said. The kidsj didn’t know from Sir Larry, they knew about “Mr. Magoo, “Gilligans Island,” and “I Married Joan.”
★ ★ ★
Secret Stuff: The husband of one of Broadway’s favorite little actresses confides she wants to divorce him.. (No, no, not the one you’re thinking.)
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Lovable Eddie Fisher and lovable Norman Rosemont must be kidding about their “feud.” ’Tisn’t possible for two such sweet fellows, etc. . . . Kirby Stone, opening at the Living Room, very huge. Said, “I know a club so big, Adam Clayton Powell could get a seat.” Singer Vickie Carroll wore a miniskirt tux . . . Irene Dunne asked Trude Heller’s male dancers to Teach her to undulate . . .
Fearless Forecast: “Sherry” will make it! The revitalized musical version of “‘The Man Who Came to Dinner” looks highly promising with Clive Revill as the cantankerous Alec Woollcott under Joe Layton’s new direction . . . “Fiddler On the Roof’ is so successful at “Her Majesty’s Theater” in London, one critic suggested they change it to “Her Majesty’s Synagogue.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: He who loses his head is usually the last one to miss it.
EARL’S PEARLS: 'They tell of the Hollywood actor elected to national office who was accused of “going Washington.”
Paul Ford, filming “The Comedians,” took some French lessons and reports his French is so good he catches himself being rude to Americans . . . That’s earl brother.
(The Hall Syndicate, Inc.)
Strike Deadline Set by Bus Employes
DETROIT (AP)—The drivers contract expired Feb. 2 and that and mechanics of the Lake the membership has turned shore Coach Line, which serves down company offers three Crosse Pointe and St. Clair times.
Shores, have set Thursday as The union is seeking a two-B strike deadline.	year contract with increases ini
Robert Frisby, president of wages and medical insurance!	...	-
lA)cal 1376 of the Amalgamated,coverage as well as better va-lll:30 (2) Lone Ranger (R) Fransit Union, said the union’s cation benefits, he said. |	(^) Jetsons (R)
(4) Traffic Court (9) Movie: “The Last of the Mohicans” (1936) Randolph Scott, Binnie Barnes .(R)
(50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Scene ’67 7:30 (2) Wild Wild West (4) Tarzan (7) Green Hornet (50) Honeymooners (R) (56) Lyrics and Legends 8:00 (7) Time Tunnel ,	(50) Perry Mason (R)
(56) Canadian Medical 8:30 (2) Hogan’s Heroes
(4)	Man From U.N.C.L.E. (56) America’s Cruises
9:00 (2) Movie “The Geisha Boy” (1958) Jerry Lewis, Marie McDonald, Sussue Hayakawa, Suzanne Ple-shette (R)
(7) Rango
(9) Tommy Hunter
(5)	Movie: “Captain from Castile” (1947) 'I^rone Power, Jean Peters, Cesar Romero, Lee J. Cobb
9:30 (4) T.H.E. Cat (7) Phyllis Diller (9) Crisis Game (56) N.E.T. Playhouse 10:00 (4) Laredo (7) Avengers 10:30 (9) Provincial Affairs 10:45 (9) Calendar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “The Horror Chamber of Dr. Faus-tus” (1959) Pierre Bras-seur, Alida Valli, Edith Scob; 2. “Wac from Walla Walla” (1952) Judy Ca-nova, Steve Dunne (r)
(4) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1. “Something of Value” (1957) Rock Hudson, Sidney Poitier;
2. “Corridors of Blood”
(1958) Boris Karloff, Bette St. John (R)
(9) Movie: “No Way Out" (1950) Richard Widmark, Linda Darnell (R)
(50) Alfred Hitchcock (R) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (4) News 2:30 ((2) Movies: 1. “The Night of the Great Attack” (1964); 2. “Jungle Stampede” (1950) (R) SATURDAY MORNING
6:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Rural Report 6:45 (7) Accent 6:55 (4) NeWs 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) Living Language 7:30 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Lippy, Wally and Touche
8:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman
‘	(4) Milky’s Party Time
(7 Looney Tunes 8:30 (7) Three Stooges (R)
9:00 (2) Mighty Heroes (4) Super 6 (50) Stoneman Family 9:30 (2) Underdog (4) Atom Ant (7) Porky Pig (50) Design Workshop 10:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr.
(4) Flintstones (R)
(7) King Kong (9) Hercules (50) Movie: “Miraculous Journey” (1948) Rory Calhoun, Audrey Long (R) 10:30 (2) Space Ghost (4) Space Kidettes (7) Beatles (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Superman (R)	.
(4) ^cret.Squirrel ■
(7) Casper
MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (2) “The (Jeisha Boy” (1958) Jerry | I Lewis runs wild in this story of a third-rate mapdan who I achieves a first-rate reputation for idiocy while touring " Japan with a USO troupe. Marie McDonald, Sessue ^ Hayakawa, Suzanne Pleshette and Nobu McCarthy have A suppOTting roles.
Plenf if ul Pigeons! to Get'the Pill' [
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -| San Francisco’s health director! says the dty will try giving pi-i geons a birth-cbntrol chemical [ to solve the pigeon population! explosion.
j '
[ I>r. Ellis D. Sox says a mixture of cracked corn and an an-tifirtilj^ compound will be fed to the wrds in the 10 city areas (where pigeons can be legally 'fed.
I	w ' * ' ★
1 The city now traps pigeons and releases them in remote areas. So far about 8,000 have I been banished to the hinter-lands.
= i Half-Day Classes
vnioid GAME, 9:30 p.m. (9) Six university-student s- , teams illustrate high-pressure activities of jntematiwial	Monnje	®
politics. Each team, using its knowledge of the country it .	Township School Dis-
represente, debates and makes high-level decisions on I world pr^lems.
BEDFORD TOWNSHIP (AP) Students in grades 3, 4, 5 and ' 6 will go on half-day sessions
trict. The reduction — affecting about 2,000 of the district’s 6,000 pupils —is due to a shortage of N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE, 9:30 p.m. (56) “The Amorous ^jclassrooms, said school offi-rompitv	nn Moliore’.s “Sehool for « r’
Flea” a musical comedy based on Moliere’s “School for Wives” follows the misadventures of an old man who has raised a young girl in total ignorance of the ways of the world so that she will make him a perfect wife.
(7) Milton the Monster (9) Tides and Trails (50) Soupy Sales
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Road Runner (4) CoolMcCool (7) Bugs Bunny (9) This Land of Ours (50) Movie: “Sky Dragon” (1949) Roland Winter, Keye Luke, Elena Verdugo (R).
12:30 (2) Beagles
(4) Smithsonian (7) Magilld Gorilla (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Animal Secrets (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Championship Curling
J:30 (2) Movie: “Warning From Space” (1963) (R).
“ (4) Quiz ’Em (7) American Bandstand (50) Wrestling 2:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Horse Race 2:30 (7) Spotlight
(50) Roller Derby 3:00 (4) Shell’s World of
Golf
(7) World Adventure Series
(9) Wrestling 3:30 (2) It’s About Time (7) Pro Bowlers Tour (50) Movie: “Back From the Dead” (1957) Peggie Castle, Arthur Franz, Marsha Hunt (R).
4:00 (2) Big Ten Basketball (4) Flying Fisherman (9) Route 66
4:30 (4) Vietnam Review 5:00 (4) George Pierrot
(7) Wide World of Sports (9) ^wingin’Time (50) Horse Race 5:30 ( 50) Superman (R)
5:45 (2) Changing’Times 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall
2-Sfate Office
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. announced Thursday that a district office in Madison, Wis., will cover both Wisconsin and Michigan. The FDIC supervises about 7,600 insured state banks which are not members of the Federal Reserve System.
love Is Here'ReignsSupreme
What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc.
1	Love Is Here and Now You’re Gone ........Supremes
2	Gimme Some Lovin’ ..............Spencer Davis Group
3	Then You Can Tell Me Goodbye ..............Casinos
4	Ruby Tuesday ................... .....Rolling Stones
5	The Beat Goes On ...................Sonny and Cher
6	Sock It to Me, Baby ..Mitch Ryder and Detroit Wheels
7	Baby, I Need Your Lovin’ ............Johnny Rivers
8	Epistle to Dippy ..... ...................Donovan
•9 Pretty Ballerina .!.....................LeR Banke
10 Georgy Girl ............................. Seekers
11	Kind of a Drag .......................Buckinghams
12	Go Where You Wanna Go ...............5th Dimension
13	'There’s a Kind of a Hush .. .....Herman’s Hermits
14 Penny Lane ................................ Be
15	My Cup Runneth Over .....................Ed Ames
16	I’m a Believer .......................... Monkees
17	Hunter Gets Captured by the Game .......Marvelettes
18 Mercy, Mercy, Mercy ............Cannonball Adderley
19 Darlin’ Be Home Soon ...............Lovin’ Spoonful!
20	We Ain’t Got Nothin’ Yet .............Blues Magoos
DRUM
LESSONS
CLASSES NOW FORMING
’2 PER HOUR
Maximum 6 Studints per Clast 112 WEEIH rheFinutImtructon I COURSE I	Modern 1 echniqtiee
PONTi^ MUSIP & SOUND ■
Open Eveningt ’til 9 P.M.	■
3101 West Huron	FE 2-4ir* -
Ratdio Programs-
WJR(760) WXYZCI270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
rRIMY EVENING 6:00—WJR, News, Sports
ClOW, ^ N eis.^^Mus ic WJBX, News, Music, Sports WqAR, News. Joe Bacar«lla WXYZ, Newscope WPON, News, Sports WHFi Uncle Jay Show 1:30—WJBK, News, Stern"
WJR, Bus. Barorrwter 4:4t-WWJ, Review: Emphe-
l:lt-WWJ, School Concert
l:l»-WCAR, S 1:15—WCAR, ( l:30-WJBK, ' SA1URDAY MORNING l:«»-WJR, Wake'up Show
WXYZ, Merc Avery, Music, News
WJBK, News, Music
WCAR. News. Bill Delrell essa-wwj. News, Roberts tiOa-wlR, News, Music WPON, News, Bob Lawrence WHFI, AliTianac l:b«-WJR, News Sunr.ysWe >:«6-WWJ, News. Monitor WCAR, News, Jack Sanders WJR, News. Music WHFI, Uncle Jay CKLW, News, Joe van WXYZ, Pat Murphy 10:0»-WJR, ijlews, Musi
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
WHFi, Bill & Ken CKLW, News, Dave WJR, News, Farm, WXYZ, News 1:dO-WJR, Showcase
WJR, Met. Opera 3:46—WCAR, News, Bacarellal WJBK, News, Music, SpoHs
uuWY rt.ww.
Cash for Any Purpose
to home owners, even if you have a first or second mortgage. Consolidate bills, bring payments up to date. Stop foreclosures. Leave your name, address and phona number with our 24 hour
ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc.	Telephone 1-UN 1-7400
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THE PONTIAC PBESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, lQg7
NY Gala Will Fete Sf. Pafrick, Esther
NEW YORK (AP) - Green matzoball isoup and green bagels for dinner? Rosalyn Finkel-, stein, a Jewish lass from the Bronx, is colleen Queen Esther at a St. Patrick's Day celebra-^ tlon?
\ “Green bagels," assured Michael Mann, i»esident of thej Loyal League of Yiddish Sons ofj Erin. “They’re good, if you quire a taste fw them. We’re kosher Irish.”
What’s more, there will be
prime beef O’Malley, litvak cho|!q)ed liver and kishka a la Killamey on the menu Saturday ni^t at the sixth annual “gathering of the clan” — the Irish-I Jewish clpn in Manhattan.
“It’s pretty much a sort of Icelebration for the common heritage of the two ancient civiliza-jtions — Irish and Jewish,” ex-jplained Mann, a Jew whose fa-ither was a hamessmaker in
CELEBRATE FRIENDSHIP “Now in our adopted land, we
'Plot' Hearing Rules Are Set
I celebrate the fruits of our ifriendship," Mann said, f To belong to the Loyal League ’of Yiddish S<ms of Erin, you must be a Jew bom in Ireland.
The celebration is called the “Erev St. Patrick’s Day Banquet.” Erev in Hebrew means holiday eve.
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NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)-A jiKlicial curtain was lowered today over a phase of Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison’s investigation of the Kennedy assassination.
A set of guidelines was for newsmen Thursday by the three criminal district judges who will preside at next Tuesday’s preliminary hearing for Clay Shaw, a retired executive.
The 27-pvagraph set of rules specified that witnesses, all lawyers in the case, officers and many others in official and unofficial capacities “are f(»rbid-d«i from making any extrajudicial statements of any kind concerning this ci»e from this date and until such time as this case is concluded."
'The league is combining March 17, St. Patrick’s Day, with March 26, Purim, most festive of Hebrew holidays commemorating Queen Other’s success in preventing a Persian tyrant from wiping out her peo-
Pontiae and North Suburban’s
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Miss Finkelstein, 20, 1 great-granddaughter of Ella Isaacson, who as a leader of the Jewish community in Dublin founded a synagogue there. GUESTS INVITED Mann expects some 140 men and women at the celebration. The members of the loyal league on hand will number less than 100, including -some from along the eastern seaboard states and as far south as Flori-
• „	,	,, Invited Irish guests will ac-
count for the ref of the diners.
jurt proceedings and freedom
Of the press ranged as far back| ^ baeel is a small, chewy
as the Magna Carta, signed by King Jcrfui in 1215 and as recent as a 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals opinion of last Monday. ON IDENTTry District Judge Bernard J. Bag-art, «ie of the three judges, has said that, in his o]^n, the preliminary hearing will disclose the identity of the confidential informant mentioned by Garrison.
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TODAY AND SATURDAi[ - FINAL TWO DAYS DF SAVINGS IN OUR
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We must clear our floors of display samples, one-and-two-of-a-kind items and discontinued pieces. This means actual savings for you of 25% to 50% off the original pricesi There ore selected groups of sofas, chairs, lamps, tables, dining rooms, bedrooms, carpeting, bedding and accessories! Everything is regular Thomas Furniture quality with no exceptions. So for the furniture buys of a lifetime hurry to either Thomas store today and Saturday for the final two days of this value-pocked eventi
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Midair Collision Hinted
MAKE
26 Killed in Ohio Plane Tragedy
URBANA, (M(r UB - (Xiio’s second airlinef crash to five days — the latent possibly caused by a collision with a private plane — Carried 26 persons to their death yesterday.
The DCS Trans World Airlines jet disintegrated in flames as it approached Dayton’s Municipal Airport for a landing. The private plane, a twin engine B^hcraft, fell from the sky at the same time like a woubd^ bird. ^
Only moments before, veteran airline pilot Karl B. Kidilsatt (rf Chicago had been warned of “nnknown traffic” in his range by Oe Federal Aviation Agency.
Wreckage of the airliner and bodies of those aboard — 21 passengers and
four crew members were strewn through woods and gullies nine miles west of here.
a * a
The private plane and its {dlot, Cyrus H. Burgstahler, 54, ct Detroit, fell two miles away.
SUNDAY CRASH
The crash was 45 miles south of where a Lake Central Airlines turbojet went down in a snow-sleet storm Sunday night wito 38 aboard. All were killed.
The Civil Aerouantics Board, still investigating that tragedy, quickly tnmed to search for the cause of the second one. Some members of the investigating

MARK CRASH AREA—A state trooper and poficeman mark off bits of bodies and debris from the crash of the DC9 jetliner which crashed near Urbana, Ohio, yesterday, carrying 25 aboard to their death. The plane apparoitly collided in Uddair with h private light plane. The occupant of that plane was also kflled.
Capital Funds Unit Is Formed by UF
.. A recent request to the Pontiac Area
United Fund by ivea business and industrial leaders has resulted to the fwma-tion of a capital funds committee under the auspices of the PAUF Planning Committee.
★ ★ ★
The request for assistance in the es-tablishmoit ct a capital funds committee is a result of concern on the part of leading contributors over die recent multiplicity of ciqiitaLfi the area.	f
The pr^osal, brouidit before the United Fund Board of Tmsteei in December, was givMi ov« to a stody committee whose .subsequent .recommendations were approved and adopted as the basis for processing capital funds requests.
Bruce Annett, president of the Pontiac Area United Fund Bbard of Tmstees, in announcing the formation of the committee, said, “The independent nunmit-tee wiil be representative of the conunu-nity interest, that of major contributors.
of toe earUer crash.
"We don’t know what iuqipened yet,” said Ed Slattery of the CAB at the scene.‘THoooesaw it”
The Federal Aviation Agency refused to say there had been a collision to the air. But the DC9 had been in contact with the Federal Aviation Agency traffic coitrol at Dayton by radar at 11:54 a.m. and Burgstahler by radio with the Spring-field Airport, 20 miles to the south, at 11:50 a.ro.
WEATHER CLEAR The weather was clear and bright.
U.S. Rq>. Clarence J. Brown, R-OUo,
owner aaidi he had learned there indications FAA ladU’ had shown the .Isaacs on a collision coarse.
Kohlsatt, 40, had been with the airline since 1956. Burgstahler likewise was a veteran pilot. His mnid(^er at Detroit said he had some 30 years of ftytog
“He was considered a top pilot of small craft,” said George Tann, president of the Congress Tool & Die Di^ visicH) of Tann Corp.
Burgstahler, sales manager for the.
ctoiqMiqr, was ftytag alone Bom DMroit to S^trto^ld on a business tarty. Tann said he had been advised Burgstahlor had contacted the S^ngfleld Airport only two minutes hdere the emtsh to reserve a car.
, “There ym no indication of any ^db-lems,” Thu reported.
The airliner left New York’s LaGuar-dia Field for Chicago, with statys at Ha^ risburg, Pa., and Pittsburgh, with a full load of 79 passengers. At Pittsburgh, 56 debarked and 15 passengers boarded. «
Clothing and debris was scattered oVer four square miles. Searchers scoured the woods and gullies for bodies. Bits of clothing snagged in trees.
Viefcong Shift Chairman
as well as agencies and organizations seeking capital improvement funds.”
★ *, ★ ..
“The PAUF Board of Trustees will have no authority to approve or disapprove requests for funds,” he said. “Such authority is vested to a two-thirds vote of tile capital funds committee.”
‘COOnSRATTON NEEDED’
Only those campaigns affecting the entire cranmunity will be channeled through the committee. Private drives for churches and similar organizations would not be processed.
“The effectiveness of the plu,” he said, “will require the com|dete cooperation of the entire commuity, with all requests for capital fond drives channeled through the committee.”
“Need for such a conunittee has been increasingly apparent,” Annett said. “During the past two years such drives have continually absorbed the time of businesses and volunteers and have been a drain on the contributor, who may be sympathetic to the needs, hut is none-the-less in a dilemma.''
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
SAIGON (B — A change of leadership in the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front to smooth the way for direct peace talks with the United States was rqwrt-ed today by Allied intelligence sources.
Huynh Tan I%at, deputy chairman of the Vietcong’s political arm, has replaced Nguyen Huu Tho as chairman, these sources said.
Reports of a change tat the front’s high command have cireitoted fat Saigon gev-emmenf etardet for mero than p nMndb the'sonroea said, tyteirogation of Yiet-cong prisoaen nad defeclon and cap-fared CodunaBiht decoraents appear to confirm tbe r^orty.
Replacement of Tho by Phat reportedly was. “tan the piffpPM of treating cta-rectly with the United States” in peace negotiations.
The sources said tiie Liberation Froid plans no place at the table for Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s Saigon government. That al(Hie would ai^ar to be an insurmountable obstacle to negotiations between the VietcMig and the''United States.
American intelligence sounies dfered two possiUe reasons for the switch.
MORE ACCEPTABLE
They said Phat might appear mwe acceptable to the Americans at the bargaining table. Tho is a widely known Communist figure in South Vietnam with strong ties to Hanoi. Phat is known mostly to party intellectuals and is relatively unknown outside Communist circles.
Anodier possible reason, the sources said, is tlkt Hanoi wants Phat to negotiate so he can be discarded as a scapegoat if talks break down.\ Tho would retain real power.
Phat is now believed to be at NLF headquarters in Vietcong-controiled
areas of South Vietnam or — more like- Mekong D^ and was trained as an
ly — in Cambodia....	architect by the French to Hanoi. He
The clandestine Communist liberation was arrested in March 1946 as a propa-radio usually reports Tho as being in gandist for the Communist Viet Minh. South Vietnam. However, intelligence
soyrces say he spends most of his time in or near Hanoi.
ARCHITEGT
Phat, 41, was bom in My Tho to the
By 1958, Phat had risen throufdi the Communist ranks to become chairman of the executive committee in the SaL gon-Cholon-Gia Dinh capital area. Bte became deputy chairman of the NLF in 1913.
Tho, 96, a lawyer, was bora to Cholon, Satynt’s Chtoese section. He was a po-Ihical prisoner of the late President Ngo Dinta Diem but escaped to October 1962. The Communists announced his aityoint-meat as NLF diainnan ial963.
,	.	^	★ w
The United States originally refused to h(dd peace talks with the Vietcong in any form, contending that the Communist guerrilla force did not constitute a legal government. But over the past two years the J(tonson administration has gradually relaxed this positim.
LBJ to Pacific Soon
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Johnson says he’ll take part in a Vietnam strategy conference later this mmith, “to the Pacific area somewhere.”
This surprise disclosure, voiced yesterday at a news coiference, left questions unanswered — mainly wdiere and exactly vrtien.
Johnsmt saii, he would be meeting in the next few we^ with Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. ambassadw in Sai^, and Gen. William C. Westmweland, the American commander In Vietaiam. But he wouldn’t specify tile site except as beh^ “in the Pacific area.”
Warm Weather Finally Arrives
The weatherman forecasts just What we’ve been waiting f<n — wai’m, springlike temperatures. Tonight and tomorrow skies will be partly cloudy with the mercury on the rise.
Temperatures are expected to register fi mild low of 37 to 42 tonight and climb into the 40s tomorrow.
The five^lay forecast for the Pmitiac area promises temperatures will ave^ age near the normal high of 38 to 49, and the low near 29 to 21.
There’s a chance of rain or snow late Sunday with temperatures somewhat colder the first of the wedc but toward the middle of the week another warming %rend will begin.
Prediritatioa for the period will total one-half inch- occurtog mainly as rain or rain mixed with mow.
The low teyding to downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 31. By 1 p.m. the mercury had reached 48.
The 30-minute session with reporters also brought from Jctonson a reaffirmed defense of American policy in Vietnam —and an apparent off-the-cuff styp at Sen. Robert B. Kennedy, D-N.Y., who has suggested possible other ways to resolve the ccmflict that last week produced record American casualties.
Johnson, wearing a deep-hued bliie shirt for his first news conference on live color TV, also came up with another surprise: An announcement that he is asking Congrem to restore inunediately the 7 per cent tax credit business had been claiming until last Oct. 10 on new investments to plant and equipment.
HIGH AND MIGHTY—Twa powerfiil jetstreams ot water perched on an 85-foot telescoping ladder are the main fea-
tures of Pontiac’s newest pim^Qf fire-fighting equtyment. R. Whitl.
The 170,430 unit was fa visiting fire officials, 1
y demmstrated yesterday to 119 I by Pontiac Fire Chief James
CYRUS H. BURGSTAHLER
Service Plonned for Area Vicfim of Air Collision
The family of (tyrus K Burgstahler, 6426 Hills, Bloomfield Township, who was killed to a plane crash yesterday, will hold a memorial service f(nr him in Florida.
Bunistahler’s 22-year-old son, Robert, today the service would be held there to respect to his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Burgstahler ^ St. Petersburg, a couple to their 80s.
“Hiere were no remains, as such, for a burial here,” Ibtyart, a graduate student at the Unfeerslty ef Miciiigan, said. The Florida service was decided upon because it “meant so modi” to Bmristahfer’s parents and ’It wog my fatlmr’s wtadi,” Robert said.
Dr. Burgstahler is the retired pred-dent of (Mo Wesleyan University.
• ■ ★ ♦ ,★ ■ ■
Burgstahler was killed yesterday near Urbana, <Mo, when the small plane he was piloting crashed.the same thne a jetliner wmt down. He and 25 others werekiUed.
HEADED FCHt MEETING
Flying alone, he had;left Detroit Qfy Airi^ in a twin-engine Beedh Baron owned by his emplc^er. Congress Tool & Die Division of Tann Corp., with offices in Hamtramck.
His destination was Sprhmfield, Ohio, for a business meeting,
Burgstahler was a pilot witii 30 years experience. His wife said yesterday, "He often flew by instruments in real soup. Last year he flew all around Mexico and the Yucatan Peninsula.”
IDs employer, Gewge Tann, said T flew with him frequently. He was considered a tqp jdlrt d small craft.
“We were told he contacted tlje Springfield Airport only two minutes 1^ fm-e the crash to a^ that a car be reserved for him. There was no indica-ti(m of any problems.” <
Tann said the 2-year-old craft got “the best of care” and was to excellent con-ditimi.
New Fire Truck Is Shown Off by City Department
“It’s one of the finest pieces of fire equipment in the country.”
In those words, Pontiac Fire Chief James R. White summed up fire department prtoe in a new 85foot aerial platform truck shown by White to visiting fire officials yesterday.
The platform, mounted at the end of a hydraulically powered tefescoj^ ladder, carries two mounted nozzles, each capable of throwing a “master stream” too powerful for a conventional ladder truck.
“In addition,” White said, “the plat-form wiU carry 10 people, giving it a rescued potential far btyond what we' now have.” ^
i'	'Wi; , V ;
A single fire fighter standing in the cab can control the length and movement (d the entire ladder unit, vddeb wiU rotate, extend or withdraw.
White said at least a montii of q>eciaL ized training would be needed to familiarize dty firemen with the new truck.
* ★ . ★
The snorkel-type ladder unit was btdlt by the Sutpben Fire Equipment Cfo. of Ajnlin, (Diio. The custom4)Uilt chassis was constructed to Pontiac by GMC Truck B CoKh Division.'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967

wn:
Utfi.li iUiXiiA
FRIENDLY SHADE-One soldier writes a letter home In the shade of an armored personnel carrier as a buddy hangs his wash to dry on radio antennas of another carriejc. The men, with the U.S. 11th Armored Chvalry Regiment in Vietnam, were taking a breather last week during Operation Junction City.
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Treaty Seen Step to End War
posed U.S.-Soviet consular treaty was pictured today by a Senate backer as a step toward ending the Vietnam war.
Sen. Gale W. McGee, D-Wyo;, said the pact could better relations hetween the two nations while driving a new wedge in the growing split between the Soviets and Communist China.
an interview, McGee termed “a hoax” the ctmtention by Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., that the fa-oposed treaty would I»rolong the war.
The treaty passed its first test Thursday when an amendment by Sen. Herman E. Tataiadge, D-Ga., that would have eliminated immunity for criminal prosecution of consular officials, was defeated 53 to 26.
Talmactye said he couldn’t understand the Soviet Union should be given special privilege in view of its 9uppori of North Vietnam.
No other consular treaty provides full diplomatie immunity, he said.
' * ★ #
Opponents say the clause woidd mean increased Soviet <»s{Jfwing»» i^ince consular agents would be immune from prosecu-tidn for spying.
McGee, a lifelong student and former professor of Internationa al affairs, said the Soviets ve sui^lying N(Hlh Vietnam with thiid-rate weapons and materiel in an apparent attempt “to stmt the filing off — at least slow it down.’’
Mundt says the treaty evwitu-
aliy would result in m<xe trade with the Soviet Union and there-Ity help that naticHi furnish more military weapons to North Viet-am.
■' a	'
S«i. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, has asked, for ajHiirov^ al of what is called an “understanding” that if the Samte ratifies the pact, it “expresses its hope that before the United States consents to the opening
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by the Soviet Union of any consular establishment in the United States, an honorable conclusion will be achieved in the Vietnam conflict.”
Marion Chaianan, of County Durham, England, was the tiniest baby to survive with a birth weight of less than one pound. On the day she was born, June 5, 1938, she weighted 10 oe.
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SIMMS..?!.

THE PONTIAC PBgSS, FRH>AY, MARCH ift 1967
JigCOLOR

Eddy-MqcDonald Duets Mbrked dn Era
(This is the second 0/ two
f-)
Call” established a monorable era in movie annals.
By GENE HANDSAKER HOLLYWOOD (AP) - “A lot of peo|rfe say,.‘Why didn’t you marry Jeanette MacDonald?' ” Nelson Eddy remarked in his last interview.
‘‘I did,’* he added,
That was in ei^t 1935-42 movies that filled the screen with glorious song and made the handsome iMffHone and the regal sointmo an international sensation.
The films were "Naughty Marietta,” ' "Rose Marie,” "Maytime,” “Girl of the Golden West,” “Sweethearts;” “Bit" sweet,” “New Moon” and Married an Angel.” ‘Valenune-kh’
They were sugary spectacles in which apple blossoms fell and true love always triumidied. Eddy himself -- in the interview, at his West Los Angeles
a fatal stroke while singing in a ^Miami Beach nightclub called them “Valentlne-ish.’
MacDonald-Eddy duets on such melodies as “Ah, Sweet Mystery Life,” “I’m Falling in Love with Someone” auk “Indian Love
years specialized in stage"oper- Raymond. Eddy’s wife of
"We didn't like die way each other sang, actually,” Eddy said in the interview. But ru-more of a feud were a “silly" publicity plant, he said.
He spidre disparagingly of his acting: “I hal a Sector who was kind enough to say, ‘Just do it naturally.’ My job was singing, acting was secondary. Go ahead and criticize my acting, anybody.”
EX-REPORTER
Eddy had been a Philadelphia newspaper reporter and advertising copywriter before becoming an opera and conco't singer. Miss MacDonald had been a successful dancer who reached singing stardom when sound came in.
ettas. died at 57 on Jan. M, 1965, while awaiting heart surgery in S Houston, Tex., hospital.
In real life she had been married tor 27 years to actor Gene
Stardom brought Eddy 6,000 fan letters a week and hiked his concert fee to as high as $15,000 in places where it had been $250
home 10 days before he suffered two years before I^ i^onfing - -	■	-^	^ contract, he said in the inter-
view, was “fabulous.” He got $6,000 for singing four songs on his weekly radio show.
In 40 years he earned more than $2 million, most of it going tor taxes. At death he was 63.
★ h if
Miss MacDonald, who in later
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yean was the farmer Aim Deo-itz Franklin.
and his nightclub singing pari-
NEWS OF DEATH Eddy got the news of Miss
MScDonaid’s death at Anaheim, a Los Angeles suburb, where he
ner. Miss Gale Sherwood, wore to <^n the next night.
“The networks were there, and I was crying,” he recalled. “Gale and I were to sing three or four duets associated with
Miss MacDonald and me. T canceled the show, then decided that was wrong.
‘We sang them all, not with great buoyancy, but we got a great hand.”
Land Sale OK'd for JFK Libtary
BOSTON (AP) — Directors rtllthe federfd government as a gift
the Massachusetts Bay TZans-portatioo Authority have ■ the way to sell authw-ity land in Clambridge as the site for the John F. Kemiedy Library.
They authorized release of a itf^wre tract as soon as the
peofde of Massachusetts in memory of the late president.
pay Uw authority fer It. The
Imd wjU then be tun^ over to day, died Tlmsday.
Coilision Victim
MIDLAND (AP)-Mrs. Neva Stock, 42, Of Midland, injured in state appropriates $6 million to an' automobile collision at a
Midland Intersection last Satur-
AmtherfirstjmmCJiemkt!
Now you can see from inside if your outside tights are working
Chevrolet announces an exclusive, brand-new light monitoring system* that tells you if a bulb hums out.
Chevrolet has conjured up a little voodoo for you: a new monitoring system that uses space-age fiber optics to bend light around comers to tell you if your lights are lighted.
Order it on your Chevrolet or Chevelle and you’ll always know for sure whether your important bulbs are burning:
•SyMm vmmtkibh In CalKomia.
heads, tails, blights, dims, turn signals, parking lights, stop lights, even license j^late light. You just glance in your rearview mirror. The monitor under the rear window tells you what’s happening in back. Monitors on your front fenders check the front. Look at the illustration above. A light is out on the rear monitor. Look below, the right rear tight is . out. See how it works?
Only Chevrolet has it. It’s the newest of many important differences between a Chevrolet and other cars in its class.
Ifs one more reason why you get
that sue feeling
Chevy Bonpza Sale—March only at your Chevrolet dealer’s!
Authorixad Ch«vrol«f DmI«p in PonHae
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1967
9-1
Musical Treat at Walled Lake
By ANNE PERSSON .
The music department at WaUed Lake High School ^11 present the musical, “The Flower Drum Song,’’ April 13,, 14 and IS.
Parts for Uie musical, under the direction of Alexander Zer-ban 'includes senior leads to Doug Courleiss, Jeff Dcig, Muff Fletcher, Eva ^ Gunn, Don Sanderson and Harold l^ilsr John Fisher, Dianne Hm-ska, Bill Miillgan, Jim Monroe, Jeff Morris, Ellen Simmons and Sue Woodward are juniws who have iead parts.
Two sophomores. Chuck Baldwin and Louise Buffmeyer, have also secured leads.
Kadiy Trudeau and Karen Popek are assistant directors; Barb Riffenburg, business manager, and Chris Hogg, costumes.
William Fritz, chemistry and tri^snometry teacher,
'Mattress' Has
formed the Interlakes l^lunk-ers Club, which visited the Ohio Cavmw last Saturdi^.
In inreparathm for. studying and ex^oring caves, the clnb has been training its memhers for exploring techniques at the Milford gravel pits.
Training instruct(x^ include Steve Conway, Michelle Velky, Sherry Hill, Barb Mustaib, Eli-Pearcy, Carol Clerihew and Doug Cheney.
★ ★ *
Jim Monroe and Pat Pless «re winners of the serious reading division at the recent forensic ciMitest.
IN CONTEST Also representing Walled Lake at the forthcoming d i s t r i c ‘ speaking contest will be Karen Vanschoik and Judy Brown, humorous reading; Brenda Smith and Bob Hubaeker, declamation; and Skip Ward and Walt White, original oratory.
Don Beesly, Cindy Buttenmil-ler, Linda Hooper, Dialing Hru-tJut pnd lSUen Simmons will fepreserif WLHS in the multiple tea(^ division.
By LYN STEWART
The pace at Troy High is quickening with the musical “Once Upon A Mattress” in ' " •wing.
Practicing one scene each night, actors will soon be ready to begin the second act.
Already costumes are arriving fm* the main characters.
The play will be presented on April 7 and 8.
Cluster “A” is buzzing with all kinds <rf speakers. This past week such h^ics as dreams, the Teen Recreation Center for Troy, and peace w PARTICIPATION
Today, A. A. (Miver. from the Reibel, Oliver aix^ Dinan law firm, spoke on the “Rights of the Individual on Court Rulings.”
The freshman class has scheduled a St. Patrick’s dance to be held March 17.
All those of Irish descent are urged to show up wearing the green. All others are also invited to attend. The dress code wiil be in effect.
We have a new sport at Troy, tennis. Dick Sepich of the faculty will be the coach. Practice will start as soon as the weather warms up.
WTHS Disco II Tonight in Gym
By CONNIE PHILLIPS Disco II, Waterford Township High Sciml’s second discotheque dance, will be held tonight fnun 8 to ll in the gym.
Mike McGinty, senior clau presidoit, is general chairman. Cheryl Miller heads the refreshments conunittee; Ellen Hay-man, decorations; Chris and Fred Ogg, entertainment; and Anne VoydanMf, publicity.
Seniors have chosen as class colors, navy Hue and white, their iong, “Bom Free,” and flower, yellow rose.
Elected wer'C Dennis i^lffin and Pam Hill, most dependable; Randy Reith and Linda Yopke, most likely to succeed; .Pau| Thomas and Marilee Mason^ most talented; and Ray Felice|: and Barbara Navaree, flirts.
Dennie Galbraith and Gretch-en Platz are most courteous; Chris Ogg and Mary Poole, most valuable; and Bill Hill and Pam Dahl, most all-around.
Concluding the list are Steve Main and Sharon Murphy, most athletic; Jim Herrington and Stephanie Poniatowski, wittiest; and Fred Ogg and Jackie New^
1 friendliest.
Forensic Contest Set at Pontiac Northern
By DEBBIE KILLEN Thirty-one students Pontiac Northern will conqiete in a Fcuensic Cmitest which will be held Monday and Tuesday in the auditorium.
it it it
Ralph Bartles, Bob Han, Phyllis Daniels, Pat Adomitis, Bruce puier, Larry Glover, Jim Hs^on, and Steve Ren-da will compete in the cnratory division.
Serious interpretive readings will be given by Terri Brabaker, Lonrine Wafter, Leslie Dodi, Bruce Kilmer,
Kathy Hotsington, PatH Gay, and Kadiy Douglas.
Athalie Holmes, Pat Griffin, and Jon Hurtado wiH ^ve declamations.
’ Emmanuef
Oteef^ers of. Emm Cjulstian School showed off ttieir athletic abiliti'es this afternoon in a basketball exhibition against the Pep dub.
Proceeds went toward new cheerleading uniforms.
★	★ it
Because Of the great response to the yearbodc, the number of copies available has been increased. Place your order now and don’t delay.
Girls’ extemporaneous speeches will be given by Deb-
Talbott, Brenda DrMce, Ann Herzog, and Cindy Kiels. Jerry Bixby, Jim Fall, Mike Lucius, i and Pat Letmard will comMte' in the boys’ division. * : Aloma Julian, James Ccntt, Cindy Bussard, and Chris Martin will present humorous read-ngs.
Radio commentmdes will be deliver^ by Mike Har-roun, Beb Han, and Marty
Birth CChtrol wiD be discussed Sunday night on WPON as the radio station broadcasts ‘Controling Over-population to the World Today'' given by Stanley Rogell’s radio workshop class.
The panel of Cindy Bussard, Linda Tenjeras, Kathy Hoising-ton, Mark Cook, Ralph Bartles, and the producer, Mike Lucius, will discuss various ways td c(Hitrol over-population, and how it would affect the young adults of today.
a SCHOOL NEWS i-,sas^ROUNDUP
Holly
By JUDY DIEHL Sunday, the Holly High &hool band will present a sprir^ concert with Brightxm at Brighton.
Both schools will play four selections each.
Then the bands will combine aid play “Block "« “Oliver” under direction of A. A. Rose, of Holly, and A. A. Klopshinski of Brighton. Wednesday, approximately 20 freshmen from Holly High will go to' the Mai Kai in Detroit to see the “Sound of Music.” Chaperoning are Mrs. Doris Walker and Paul Myhre, instructors.
BOWLING LESSON The morning classes of the girls’ physical education classes will take free bowling lessons at Mavis Lanes every Wednesday for five weeks.
Under the instruction of A.
A. MaVls, otmer, the ghrls Will learn the five basics of bowling: handicap, stance, approach, delivery and follow-through.
Today, the a capella choir went to Pontiac Northern.High to watch area choirs compete for a class B title.
WRITING CLUB A creative writing clidi has been formed at HoUy Hi^, not to teach creative writing but to give interested students helpful and Instructive criticism.
St. Fred's
The school’s yearbook, the Ramrod, is just about completed at St. Frederick ffigh.
% * ★
With deadline this month, the last few major alteratiwis are being made by Gretchen Gallagher, editors and Mary Crake and Cam Arcello, coeditors.
The seniors have decided on
the Elk’s Temple for the prom May 26.
The Junior - Senior banquet will be held at Air-Way Lanes.
Brdndon
By MICHAEL COOPER The Brandon High School forensic contest wai^ held Tuesday under direction of Mrs- Sco« Leismer.
★ ★ ★
Placing were: original nation — Dennis Jacobs; ffrat; Gail Kilboum, secoiM; foghw-ous; Sigrid Medlen, fli^t; Vidd Hitchcock, second; serious interpretation; Sandy Tilton, first; Pat Poll, second; declamation: DeM>ie Ball, first; Jan Butle^, second.
Tiwilght at 8 clmerleaders will ^y the women faculty. Tickets will be available at the door. .
Social Studies Trip Club members donned chef hats and
Avondale Extends Team Teaching Idea
Strauss and Dr. Peter Evarts, to make the students see the interrelationship of history and literature.
it it it
Most materials are planned k>intiy in order to maintain an UiKlerstandid)le medium-PEEX-A-VIEW
A one-way mirror at the end of tiie classroom provides observation facilities for administrative personnel and for those from the university who are involved in the projdit.
Althon^ histwy heads die s c h e d u 1 e and literature Is studied in terms of this, otiier aspeete of the laegeage arts wM not be neglected.
Testing is done mostly through They are working with univer-jthe theme technique, giving the sity professors Dr. W i 11 i a m student opportunities to express
By HELEN LOWERY Avondale High S c h o o 1 has added another phase of the team-teaching project to its curriculum. In cooperation with Oakland University, the new qourse is replacing a section of American history and American literature in an attempt to make history mwe meanin^l for the student by including literary works that are relevant.
American literature is studied In forms of social problems and its role in the American society.
A team of two teachers, Mary Ann Popovich, history^ and Mrs. Patrick Kreper, Eni^h, are responsible for the course which spans a two-hour Mock of time.
his own responses while providing essential practice in writing.
it it *:
The overall study is concerned with a “Search for Idehtity.” This topic is divided into Ms-torical events with literary companions for the periods. SCIENCE PROJECTS
'Thirty of our science students received superior ratings . on their projects after the judgings sit the Science Fair, Monday.
' Honored were Kathy Alioto, Carol Anpbnrger, Lloyd Bar-ager, Joan Bogre, Dick Camp-beil, Carol Carr, Larry Davis, Carol Dellerba, JMin Fox, Michael Galbraith and Tim^ Gee.
Others were Marty Gerloff, Alan Harden, Jeanette Hebei, Jim lonson, August Kalohn,
Jerome Klt^fer, Jeri K u i 1 e r, Martha Lawson, Caroline Lind, Kyle McCarthy, Gary McClosky and Pam McGuire.
others wCTe Ga^ Patterson, Jerry Retake, jpke Ifobin-son, Richard W e a r n e. Murk White, Jerry Wilson and Peter Toth.
JUDGES Educational judges were from the school districts of Rochester, Troy, Avondale Junior High, and Hazel Park.
Professimals serving as judges reiwesented Parke, Davis & Co., G.M. 'Truck and Coach Division, National Twist DtiB, S twrey Creek Metro Park, Oakland Community Healtii Department, Conservation Department, nurses and dmtists.
Mrs. Janet Kilmer and Rose Bowman handled fsfir details.
GAME OP CHANCE—Lady Luck speaks as Sky Masterson (Spike Burton) picks up the dice and (from left) Nathan Detroit (Fred Barrie) and Nicely-Nicely Johnson (Jon Otto) listen. The trio are rehearsing the
Musical Set March 14-18
Grove’s High School musical, “Guys and Dolls.” which will open Tuesday in the Little Theater. Fred and Spike are seniors and Jon a sophomore^______	.	_ .
Groves High to Present 'Guys and Dolls’
cooked a ^‘Mile High” stack of flap jacks last night.
The club will sponsor a dance Saturday night at 8.'
Dominican
By KATHIE DeRY^KE Rita Meech of Dominican Academy has been chosen from natitmal and international ap-phctaits to attend Interlochen Qanm this summer.	v
She will study three dimensional design and figure study ■ i two dimensions.	'
Before being accepted, Rita ibmitted a p o r t f o 1 i o of her work. It contained a self-portrait in pencil, a still life in pastel and a figure study in char-| coal.
A junior,-Rita has attended Dominican for two years. Shej is treasurer of the Student Coun-1 cil and a member of the poster ; and glee clubs, ^e plans toi study art design aftw high school.
ByKIMSEROTA The curtain will rise Tuesday on the GroVe’s High School musical, “Guys and
Dolls.”
The play, directed by Mrs, Peter LaBatt, is being presented by Grove’s Ehramaticus. It is 'the largest productivm of its kind in Grove’s hisUay.
The musical will run from Tuesday through March 18. Evening performances will be at 8 p.m. in the Grove’s Little Theater, with an additional 2 p.m. matinee Saturday.
The school’s presentation of “Guys and tlolls” wilL have ,a cast of seasoned Grove’s actors.
Heading the cast are Sue
Whitesell, Sarah Brown; Spike Burton, Sky Masterson; Linda Appelblatt, Miss Adelaide; and Fred Barrie, Nathan Detroit. SUPPORTING ROLES Major supporting roles include Jwi Otto, Nicely-Nicely Johnson; Bob Young, Benny Southstreet; Floyd Hyatt, Ar-vide Abernathy; Vic Bomma-rito, Harry the Horse; and Lar-y Epstein, Big Jule.
The play also has many bit parts and a full complement of dancers and vocalists.
The play was adapted as ‘A Musical Fable of Broadway’ by Damon Runyon with score and lyrics by Frank Loesser.
Sky Masterson, and how it affects the people around them.
A MUSICAL
A major portion of the play is musical, offsetting the heavy plot;	'
Backstage and at rehearsals the ukole crew has kept busy with practices andrprep-arations. The cast has readied for opening night with Saturday workshops and eve-
1 fwmer {Hx>viding
Mary Totten, Grove’s teacher, the music.
The story is about a bet qiade by Nathan Detroit and
Bermuda Trip Near hr Seniors at Oxford
THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS -Avondale High School team teacher Mary Ann I>opovi<ta and J. D. Webster, assistant „.prindDal. observe ^stud«t activities ttapugh
the one-way mirrw installed in the, school’s new combination American history-American literature classroom.
United Nations Club of Avon-, dale Will send tiiree representatives to Hillsdale College Friday and Saturday to assume tiie roles of representatives of Honduras in a taodel U. N. assemMy that is being held at HiUsdale.
chairman
Ruth Gisreia, A V 0 n d a 1 ei ’ s American Field S e r v i c e exchange student from Mbnetaras will be chairman.
Monday and 'Tuesday, gov-emmait classes had g n e s t speakers, Mrs. Marion Tymko, democratic preciimt delegate; and David Evans, repuhlican.
A judo cfass has been established Monday eveiiii^ forlptlst, who are interested in leartang the art of .self defense.
W ★	★
Yesterday, the first aviation class at the high Khool got under way. Both boys and girls have enrolled in the course and it promises “high” futures.
Our Lady
By CONNIE MAYWORM Sister Mary Catherine, principal of Our Lady of the Lakes High School, opened a recent a^embly by congratulating the Lakers’ basketi^U team on winning the “Class D” district championship.
Student Council Richard St. Louis fuwsided, introducing J. P. Foley. *
Foley sp(*e of the vandalism md damages recently found in the OLLHS building. He made a special appeal to students to check each other and their friends when in the high school building.
Coach Michael T. Boyd and the cocaptairis of the Lakers’ team, Dennis Brosseau and Tom Sirbaugh, then presented the districT r<¥hy to Rev. Father J, Delan^, pastor of the parish.
Alt Is on Display at West Bloomfield
By MARGIT MISANGYI Marie Sturmer, art teacher at West Bloomfield High School; is showing the wvnrk <rf talented studfflJts March 6 through 18 ' the library.
The annual student-faculty game will be held tonight in the gymnasium at 7:30. The .old ■‘regulars” will play for the faculty.	\\
By CATHY A dream will come true Monday for seniors of Oxford High. At 3:15 p.m., a giant BOAC jet will take off from New York’s Kennedy Airport carrying 78 seniors and their fair chaperones to a Bermuda holiday.
The idea for a senior trip Bermuda came three years ago when the then sophomores gave a sock hop called “Bermuda Holiday.”
“That’s where we’re going on ‘our’ senior trip,” someone said jokingly to someone else. The thought had been planted. Wheq the junior year rolled around, the idea sprouted and ^w. Juniors had a candy sale and dance to raise money. During the winter, letters were sent to various travel agencies asking for quotations. The Class of ’67 was definitely going to Bermuda.
it it it
The class kicked oit its senior year with a magazine sale. Students sold $4>588‘worth of magazines, the most ever sold at Oxford High.
FUND-RAISING Seniors and their parents sponsored pancake suppers, bake sales, candy sales, an auction and a rummage sale.
Besides the class projects.
tag on their own to raise mim-
ey.
Now after many months of planning and saving, the niors’ dream is coming true. They ARE going to Bermuda for theirsenior trip.
★ ★ ★
While in Bermuda, they will have a tight schedule. ACTIVITIES
Nonvarsity students playing are Marty Lash, Ken Mari-ditii, Mike Waters, Dan Stewart, T(»n Gibbons, Alex Geb-rowsky, Mike Williams, Glen Carpenter and Roger HoUier.
Others are Bob Blackburn,
Gmy Hankin, Nick Leaf andl .	, ... ,
Jun Suppson. Coaches wfli he,	.
Pat Windey and Ted Lapratt
Mcmday evening the students and their chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Terry HaUead and Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Netalinger, will be guests of the T(h> of tiie Town hotd, at a swizzle party.
. will be day with visits to the aquarium, museum. Devil’s Hole, c a v e s, the perfume factwy and the town of St. “
. 1
Wednesday night a farewell dance wfil be held from 9:30 to 1 a.m.
SCHOOL TOUR Thursday the seniors will tour the British and have a chance to compare our schooling with theirs.
On the way to the airport, they will stop off to see the “Game of the Week” which happens to be a soheer game that week.
At 6:15 p.m. they will board another BOAC jet which will take them to New York, and from there they will transfer to an American Airlines jet which will bring them home.
The seniors will arrive in Detroit at 11:25 p.m., and school buses will pick them up and bring them back to Oxford, full of memories of their senior trip in Bermuda.
DAR FINALIST Another honor was bestowed on the seniors when it was announced that Gretchen Dahl, senior class president, was chosen of. the 25 finalists in “ Daughters of the American Revolution Good dtizen Ckmtcst.
Gretchen is the first girl from Oxford ever to get this far in tiie competition. The winner will be announced at a luncheon given for the girls March 16 in Kalamazoo. Saturday night at 8 p.m., the O’Club is hosting the Harlem Astronauts in an exhibition ba:^ ketball game.
The boys of the varsity club have persuaded the faulcty to take (HI ■
Many students are working tehtad the scenes to make the program successful. A majenr share' of the work has bmn Tom,&ip(giaro And bis Carol Bullet who have designed the costumes and sets.
BACKSTAGE
Also working toward their deadlines are Vic Bbmnaarito the scenery crew, Joe ‘ Kelly, lighting; Linda Lamb, props; and Sue Wiley, publicity.
★ ★ ★
All of them have put much into this year’s spring musical, and the whole dramatic company hopes to make the production a success. It is open to the general public.
'Who'sWho' at Lake Orion
of tiie varsity team.
An after-game dance will be spiHisored ^ the junior class.
Tuesday will be free so the students may shop. swim, surf sknba dive, gotti or do whatever they wish.
By TERRY SOLAN Everyone at Lake Oriem High School knows “Wlm’s Who” in the claSs <rf 19W.
Results of the recent election are Linda Leach and Robbe Kibbe, most popular; Virginia Seigwart and Bob Bowman, most musical; Sharon Gentile and Mike Ackerman, most studious; Barbara Shield and John Dolchek, most attractive; and Alyse Doty and Tim O’Dea, most athletic.
..★ ★ ★
Others are Linda DeHart and Bob Stephens, most argumentative; Kathy Downy land B o b Baker, most dramatic; Terry Solan and Geny Gilniore, most unforgettale; and Sue Campbell and Barry Wink, most artistic.
Also elected were IHana Hunter and Neil Siqier, class romance; Debbie Harold and Elmer Wheeler^ class flirt; Carolyn Middleton and Jef f Straub, class wit; Dtana Miri-kian and Art Palaian, frimid-liest; and Sue Mundy and Lai> ry Burde, most llkety to sne-cWd.
Still others are Terry Matiieys and Ricj; Kalso) b^
Nora Dwyer and Fred Cistehuf- ’ sky, contributed nu^ to class; Penny Iser and Mike Davis, best dancers; and Bail l^epard Tickets are now being sold! and Rod Kelty, shortest girl and
by any member. Die price at I tallest boy. the door is higher so get yours	*	*	*	>
now.	I The all-school play, under the
Thursday evening, the Oxford direction of Mrs. Patricia High School CoiTcert Band gave . K r a u s s and student director its annual winter concert. |Mike Ackerman, w i 11 be pre- , Pro<:eeds from the concert will sented March 17 and 18. Chosen help finance the summer band this year is "Down to Earth.” a trip to Chicago.	I three-act comedy.
r
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1967

EAGLE SCOUT - Kenneth Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Walter of 990 Argyle, recently earned his Eagle Scout award. Kenneth, IS, is a member of Explorer Post 19. He attends-Pontiac Central High School.
Sfcrfe Sfarfs Program dn N-Survival
LANSING (UPI) - All public employes of the state, on orders of Gov. George Romney, will . be given personal and family survival instructions in case of a nuclear attack on this ( try.
The program moved into gear yesterday when 875 state who work in Lansing
Consent Issue on House Floor
2nd Committee Seeks Drinking Driver Bill
LANSING (UPI)	cork
popped yesterday on the long^ bottled-up issue of implied consent as' a toi^h bill to crack 3 on drinking drivers spilled of the State House Committee «i Public Safety.
But, despite the committee’ near-unanimous endorsement of the measure, It was likely the judiciary committee might try to wrest it away today for further study before the bill can get to the floor.
The Judiciary comodttee has considered such legislation in the past, and qaletly buried it alive» Many lawyers, jwrior to the U.S. Supreme Court’s rul-to die contrary last June, felt that implied consent was unconstitutional. Some still do.
' Sprung from the public safety committee was a bill by Rep. John Bennett, D-Redford Township. Like the other three implied consent bills also submitted this year, it seeks to curb, the drinking (friver problem by giving prosecutii® attorneys a more ^ective tool to use in getting convictions for drunken driving.
All are based on the premise that by obtaining a license a driver has implied his prior consent for c h e m i c a 1 tests for drunkenness if he’s involved in an accident or stopped for a
4l4l4lHMNrM6ll
MONTESSORI FRAMES ~ Laiirel Day Nursery pupils concentrate on completing various exerckes afforded by
teaching aid equipment known as Mmtessori frames. Imported primarily from Holland, the equipment is essential
At Waterford Nursery School
Poatlie Prtn Photo by Cdwwd R. Nobto
in the Montesaori method of teaching young children. Working with the children are Mrs. Mary Rozieson, assistant director at the nursery, and teacher Jayne Uqyd (rear).
In Waterford twp.
The Waterford Tomship Fire Department battled 38 blazes last mouth as the number of fires in fha aiBuwmity this year continues to exceed the 1968 pace.	^
After two months this year, to^nshHi fire fighterk have fought 53 fires compared with 46 for the same period taat
"■	-	.,W'" '
However, 16 of the Ares in January'ami Febmarjf^thls year oeeurred in homes- and other hnfldhigs agatast 27 lor the same stretch of 1666.
Last month’s 28 fires were an increase of three over January’s total and four more tbaii the preceding February. ....	' ★	■ ★	"it:..
Direct fire damage (his year fell far short of 1966’s figurd for the first two months. Fire damage in January and Feb-' rua^ of 1966 amounted to $48,145 against $12,60$ fpr the same period this year.	^
ALARM TOTAL UP
Other calls, including 16 rescue and emergency runs, boosted the department's alarm total to 53 last month.
This compares mth 45 in January and 46. the preceding February.
After two months this year, township firemen have responded to 9$ alarms against 95 for the same period in 1966.
Pupils Teaching Themselves
By HUDSON WILLSE
undwwent day-long instructions man suspects he has been drink-. on how to protect themselves! j^g I against radioactive fallout and ’ the heat and blast effects of an atomic bomb explosion.
Romney ordered the program Aug. 29 in a note to all state department heads. Since then, only a smnll number of state employes at Kalamazoo and Newberry have received the nuclear survival training.
But mass classes for 600 or more persons at a time will be held during the rest of this month and early spring.
traffic violation and the police-[ The young pupils of a private
Ed Herndon, state safety coordinator, said ftirther nuclear Instructions are planned- for Mafch 14, March 29 and April 6 in Lansing at the Hearquar-{ ters Armory of the Michigan \ National Guard.
) ONE-DAY CLASSES j Other one-day survival class-' es will be conducted in Detroit and elsewhere around the state to comply With Romney’s order,
' Herndon said.
Romney said it was his opinion “that the training program would be beneficial and should be presented to all state employees for the safeguard and continuance of government in the event of emergency or nuclear disaster.’’
Refusal to submit to a test would result in the loss of the motorist’s license for from 90 days to two years and could be used as ei^dence against him in court.
Industrial Arts Exhibit Starts at Area School
nursery school in Waterford Township are gaining “teaching ex peri ence’’ at ai early age.
The 80 2% to 5-yea^oId children at Laurel Day Nursery, 2490 Airport, teach themselves.
Region 7 competition of the 1987 Michigan Industrial Edu-, began today sad, will continue tomorrow at Waterford Township’s. Mastxt junior H i g h School, 3835 W. WAl-*in.
Oakland County students- hi seventh through 12th grades enrolled ih industrial arts, trade or vocational classes are participating in the regional cwi-test.
★ w ★
Top winners in the 31 classifications will advance to the state finals April 6, 7 and 8 at Detroit’s Cobo Hall.
Chairman of Region 7 is G. W, Kressbach of Waterford Township High School.
tti«Shalea lim
Enfoy a Buiinessnian's Luncheon
Special: “Hot Corn Baef Sandwich”
Comfildte Soloctlon Dinmrs - Mquprt INflRTAlNMINT
Every Friday and Saturday Nights Marvel to tho Sounds of "Salty at the Organ"
UL 2-34t0
3315 Auburn R8., at tha LigM in Auburn Heights ,
OfEliui
Corner Elizabeth Lake _	'
And Cass Lake Roads 2-2981
1 BLOCK WESTOFHURON
JAM SESSION
Eveiy Tuesday NikM
AH Hu*iciatt$ Wele^^t'
FLOOR SHOWS
Every Saturday Night! |
They^re Here Agein.
★	THE ROYAL JOKERS
Smiational Htnaing-Comedy Quarut I
★	FRED FEW
MX.
And they do It well, ac-WILLSE cording to Prof. David R. Weinberg, a teacher of comparative literature at Michigan State University and educattoa adviser at the sdurajL, ,^
This self-educaticm process is the Mouteseeci method of teaching young children which is practiced earnestly at Laurel Day. <
Maria Montessori’ method basically is self-education managed by kindliness and love as opposed to strictness and application of the “birch.’ IMPORTANT YEARS The first woman ever grant-
ed a medcal degree from an Italian university, she believed a child’s education begins from birth and that the formative years are the most Important, the years when a child devel-his mind and soul as well as his body.
She felt that a child learns habits and creates attitndes' toward life in these early years.
Maria Montessori’s philosophical apiH-oach to child development and learning is based on four ideas:
•	Children are different
from each other. They need controlled liberty for full development and,	individual
growth.
Children cannot be forced learn because leamiim must cDm"e spontaneously from inside.
•	Given proper conditions,
children prefer	educating
themselves.
•	Children must be 'educated by all of their senses.
CREATIVE GUIDANCE
At Laurel Day, like other schools using the Montessorij
taught under the guidance of creative teachers.
These teachers are the bridge between the children and their problems, not answer.
“There is no pressure, no forcing,” said Weinburg: “We only intend to progress a student as far as he can go.
★ ★ ★
But^” he added, “we do intend to provide the stimulus because we know their minds are ready.”
method, children
Teaching aids are essential the development of the Mon-tessori-taught child.
The equipment, most of which Is 'imported from Hot-' ' is chaUenglng for the child. He* Is confronted with a variety of exercises to complete.
These exercises help the child develop motor control (his body and Hngers); sensory, visual and auditory discrimination; and reinforces his learning.
< ★ ★
Through the Montessori method, children are supposed to receive a feeling of inward satisfaction, joy of achievement. WIDE RANGE OF SUBJECTS Laurel Day pupils get a taste of several subjects. Included are music, science, art, social studies, premath and prereading. Free play and recreation also are provided.
Weinberg’s wife, Effl,. is "nursery.
She learned under the method as a child and later studied and taught it in Athens, Greece, when she was Effl Papatheo-doropoulo.
★ ★ ★
The staff also consists of Mrs. Mary Rozieson, the assistant director, and three other teachers.
TRAIN OWN TEACHERS “The big problem is fii Montessori teachers,” Weinberg. “So what we do is train our o^ teachers in seminars." i
The plaudits for Laurel Day grads” have been numerous, Weinberg noted.
★ ★ ★
‘We have sent out children to local kindergartens and the teachers are amazed,” he said. ‘They feel the difference is in their vriiole maturity and their adjustment to the school routine and discipline.”
But the school refuses to standstill.
’ ★ ★ * Application has been made with the state for a fully .Ji-kindergarten at the echool. A building expansion program also is in the planning
I Weinberg, “The lean^g itf reading (or these young stiidents is as much play for them as is
American Jets Pawn at Least TN. Viet MIG
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Air Force Thunderchief jets shot down a North Vietnamese MIG fighter, probably downed a ond and damaged ia third during a. raid against a Communist steel fabricating mill 38 miles north of Hanoi today, a U.f spokesman reported.
★ * ★
The F105 Thunderchiefs, flying from, bases in Thailand, were attacking the Thai Nguyen steel plant when they encountered the MIGS.
No U.S. planes were reported damaged.
A U.S. spokesman said no further details were immediately available.
★, ★ ★
A total of 34 MIGS have been reported downed in previous-encounters over North Vietnam.
The Thai Nguyen plant makes bridge sections, cargo barges aiid petr(deum bombs. A spokesman said'the “bombr” were on target” but gave no other results.
Gets WSU Post
DETROIT (AP) - Richard Strichartz, former Detroit city controller, baa beeiLnsuned gen. eral counsel at Wayne State University. Strichartz, 44, will leave a post with General Motors to assume his duties at April 1.
FORM WORDS - Tommy Beattie and Dracy Coama f«m' simple three-letter words under the siq>«rvision of Mrs. David R. Weinberg, director of Laurel Day Nursery, while fellow-pupil Johnny Slavo (standing) points out woi^ at the frtxit of the class. The average class at the nursery averages 15 pupils. The {Mivate facility is for childroi 2% to 5 years old.
'ietuuOaiUUiL^
THE OPENING OF
Jay»
lonCs
BjUtaitBSTMilllT
Serving Fine Food and Cocktails
feutmring..,
•	Business Men*a Lancheb'ns
•	Complete Dinners ■ Sandwich Specialties .
Jayson’s
419S Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains
HOURSt 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. Mon. thru Sat. Phone 673-7900.
Fim Footti cud Li^uim
Interoational Smorgasbonl
Featuring Bar Round of Beef and other Delectable Entrees, 32 Relishes and Salads, Assortment of Appetisers and a Delicious Dessert
Saturday, 7 to llp.m. ^,2.50
FRIDAY NIGHT DINNERS
CHOICE OF FINE SEAFOODS
A Cmnf him Menu Aheay DINNERS ftona
FREE PARKING
tWide Track at W. Huron	FEderal 2«1170
ENTERTAINMENT
NIQHTLY
Join Us For an Evening of Doncing and Live Entertainment
AIRWAY LAMBS
4826 W. Hm«r (M-59) 67441425
Ti« Qmdhoji
Now Appearing
RONNIE WOLFE and His RUNAWAYS
M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd.	338-7879
SUNDAY SPECIAL!
. Dlnn0rS*ne^l2 Naan tall P.IH.
ROAST CHICKEN
*1”
0
PARTIES-BANQUETS r.nur^
^«>» Dining Hwi S«e.tin9 Up te 70 P»fi>ni
icLOSEDAAONDAYS I 1650 North Perry At Pontiac Road FHONI FE 4-4775
wimn
SAT. SUNDAY SPECIAL
MARCH nth and 12th ONLY
WHOLE BAR-B-Q GHIGKEM
2^2 Lbs. of DELICIOUS TENDER CHICKEN A $1.95 Value for ^.40 BM-B-0 RIBS (Whole Slab) >1,95 HOURS: 12 NOON to 8 P.M.
(FOR BAR-B-Q CARRY OUT ONLY)
CLARK’S CARRYOUT
1300 N. PERRY ST., PONTIAC, MICH.
FE 2*9094
OPPOSITE MADISON JR. HIGH SCHOOL
Now In The
"French Cellar"
Every W.S., Fri. and Sat.
The Shoe Bros., ami Two Olheri
HemuMS..
klNTDi)itoRsy.i2MStl
d33Wi3A8iN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967
________________
3330 DIXIE HWY.
FLOOR COVERING
OR3-I20?
IW COLORS TO FALL IN LOVE WITH
r.
SPRING
‘•V V e^A>f
BROADLOOMI
501 DuPont Nylon
Plains and Tweeds
,
only T? ,
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Qxite Indoor-
Otttdoor Carpet
»q. yd.
Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M.
AMKRICA'8 LARGEST SAMILV CLOTHINS CHAIN
...coat, dress plus hat .what a fantastic value!
The coat alone would be a marvelous buy-but you get three beautiful parts at only 13.88! Every coat laminated and lined, every dress a litUe beauty, every hat an added plus!
New Spring tones; sizes 7 to 14.
Left: Solid and check herringbone acryiie coat, matching rayon sleeveless dress, tarn. Right: You get a solid-tone herringbone acrylic coat with sleeveless cotton print-and-solid dress plus a matching tarn. . ^ ^
com0te
13
88
■
OPEN SUNDAY, NOON TIL 6 P.M.
15.97
PONTIAC	CURKSTON
200 N. SAGINAW 6460 DIXIE HWY.
JstI N«rtli of Wllorford H
For ttit BK md Toll Mon In Iho Fomily, FMom Rotor lo Out bib Mon'S ^SkOFot UM1 OroMl Rivor or UOO von DyM
MidrOctober vows are planned bp Theresa Lynn Pollman, daughter of the James L. Poll-mans of West Cornell Street, and Gary Wayne Sherrill, son of Rev. and Mrs. Marion E. Sherrill of East Cornell StredtT'
Plan Nutrition
Plan menus with nutrition in mind. The Alabama Extension Service quotes the National Research Council to the effect th£^t only 50 to 60 per cent of American households have diets that fully haeet the optimum nutrition
Polly's Pointers
It Helps to Change
DEAR POLLY - I finally realized why I hated to use my vahuum cleaner. My arm would get so tired, until I started rfainglng to my left hand for vacuuming half of eadh rug.
This rests my right arm and I eventually realized tiiat I was also strengthening the muscles in my left arm such changing. - CATHERINE
DEAR POLLY — I am a man who needs help from the girls. I washed my bine corduroy pants with a bleach and this good pair of pants came out with two big pink spo^s on them. Will someone teO me how to remove that pink color?-^CHARLES
fingers and they are easily removed, washed and stippM on gain. — L.B.
DEAR POLLY - Mr. R. W. wanted to know what (o do to his feather pillows that smelled like hot water spilled on a chick-
DEAR CHARLES — I am afraid those pink spots are there because the bleach removed the bljsiftf color. You will probably have jto dye the pants a deeper blue than they were originally to do away wiA the pink.
If any of the girls have any other ideas I know th<^ will share them with yon. Our readers are wonderful about sharing, particularly with a gentleman friend who needs help.-POLLY
DEAR POLLY - I bought shower caps which fit perfe^y al over our round bar stool tops. 'These save them from sticky
I pnt ndne in the clothes dryer <low heat) for n half-hour or longer If needed. This not only makes diem smeU fresher but fluffs diem up. Just be sure the dcUng is good so the feathers will not come out. -MRS.D.L.L.
DEAR READERS - Do remember this is for feather . lows. Foam rubber pillows should be dried out of doors, in the shade, NEVER in ^e dryer.
-POLLY
DEAR POLLY - I had seven children of my own and I am offering a Pointer that I pass on to my children when they bringing a second child hcnne from the hospital. Take the older child with you when you go to get mother and the new baby.
Have a big, stuffed toy, or other gift at Ae hospital as a special gift from the new baby to the older child. The tiny one always receives so many gifts that the other (xie feels left out. The special gift averts jealousy and a feeling of insecurity. MIRIAM	*
Kitchen ironware comes clean in a jiffy with a scouring of sal soda concentrated. It won’t scratch the utensils if you put it on dry and scrub. Another way is to fill the utensil loith water, add a couple of tablespoons of sal soda and boil for a few minutes. Don’t use on aluminum.
Another Saying From the Front
To all those other definitions of happiness, add this one from South Vietnam; “Happiness is a bar of soap.”
While Americans take it for
granted, Vietnamese villagers regard soap as a rare luxury. Even when it is. used to bathe in dirty river water, soap is credit^ with helping to dean up skin irritations.

Busts are so varied, in size, shape, and placement that the selection of a brassiere is a very individual matter. Yet, many women select these very casually, sometimes more for the way a bra looks than the way it fits.
Fortunately, there are as many different types of brassieres as there are busts so that there is a perfect one for every woman if she will just look for it. The kind of bra you wear and the way it fits you. are important not only to your figure, but in order to preserve a lovely bust contour.
I cannot overemphasize the importance of brassieres which are properly fitted. Many stores have experts who will fit you with skilled know-how, but this service is not available to everyone.
RIGHT SIZE
Many women have difficulty getting the right-cup size. Tn do so is essential. If the cup is too large, it will not provide adequate support. If it is too small, it will pinch or flatten. A brassiere should support the bust in its natural position.
, The busts should not be pushed together. Widely separated busts are usually attractive. This is characteristic of the high youthful bustline;
ALCOHOLISM
A. A. MEETIN8
It A.M. Manday thru Saturday B F.M. Sunday thru Saturday
PKial AA niMfinB, 7:30 P.M. SolunhiY.
and ThundnY.
OAKLAND COUNH ALAND CENTER
1U3 Jatlyn, Fantiac FI l-ISll
There are many .styles for this type. Some bras have the cups entirely separated, with only a connecting wire.
Some time ago, I. printed directions to help you deter-mihe your correct cup size. Readers continue to ask me to repeat these, so here they are. They come from the Corset and Brassiere Council.
MEASURE AROUND
Measure around you body just under the Ixist, holding the tape snug W not^tight. If the result is an odd num-. her-, add 5 inchest td'dbtenrune brassiere size. If it is an even number, add 6 inches up to the measurement of 38, when you add only 3 or 4 inches to the tape reading.
To determine cup size measure around the body where the bust is fullest. If Ibis measurement is the same as your brassiere size, you take an A cup. If it is one inch more than your bra size, you need a B cup, 2 inches a C cup, and 3 inches more, a D cup.
Here is an isometric bust developing exercise. Stand erect. Boid your elbows and place your palms together at chest height; Fingers point toward the ceiling. Press the hands together hard and hold for six seconds at the point of greatest tension. Relax. You can put a book betweeh the hands and do the same thing. This is probably more effective.
If you would like to have my booklet “Your Bust” which gives you lots of information about care of the bust and making it more attractive, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it. Address to Josephine Low-man in care of The Pontiac
$149 a
BONUS
13!
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Carpot Laying—Cleaning
1650 E. Auburn Road	852-2444
DAILY 9-6 P.M., WED., THURS., FRI. 9-8 P.M.
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DOZENS OP DISPLAY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL BRAND NEW WITH NEW WARRANTY I , MANY ONE OR TWO OF A KINDI
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HURRY ... WHILE THEY UST!
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STIRRING STEREO SOUND
6 SPEAKERS-AM/FM STEREO RADIO
OUR ^ SALE $ PRICE

TEL-HURONSHOPPIIIC CENTER
FE 3-7879
155O IMI0tt UKERD. UNION LAKE
363-9286

Wmiiim
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 19g7
Tedch Child to Clean Toys
Modm rocking nuKle nf polys^renc with colors which camot peel or flake off, and a sitffaceLWhid>
Lady Drivers
MINNEAPOLIS, Mina, tfr-Hirae iromen bus drivers, who started working for Twin City Lines in 1944, are the only female drivers left in the system. Mrs. Alfred Pedersen, Miss Ann Hoghmd and Mrs. KatherlM Bredahl recall that there were almost as many wmnen as men adien they took the jobs during World War II.
can be washed repeatedly with a sudsy clotb-can be be used to teach children a v^uable lesson.
By the tbne a little rider is tiree, he can be taught to “groom his horse-and then be lured to die bathtub hiin-self to emnlate the cleanliness <d his toy.
Need Manners
, The Importance of bodily cleanliness should not be overlooked by those who strive to teach good manners and social acceptability to adolescent girls and boys.______
SingjErtepJnn
Serving an English/Type
BUFFET BRUNCH
Evory Sunday
Between 10 AJI. and 2 PM.
You will find a variety at this fabulous buffet that will delight the most fastidious appetite.
Sunday. Dinners Served From 12 Noon to 11 P.M.
Midwest 4-1400 JOrdan 4-5144
August vows are planned by Western Michigan University sophomores Martha Jean DenHerder, daughter of the James Den-Herders of Lotus Drive and Richard AUen Ul-brich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ulbrich of Muskegon.
JNeumotie
’ SMART GIRL”
44*
2 pairs 85c
82 N. Saginaw SL
Cose No. A^577
Good Advice to Wives
iling wife whose started chasing
1
BY DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE A-577; Ada F.. aged 39, is the wailing wife whose husband had started chasing around with his secretary.
“Dt .Crane,”
Ada began “if I follow your prescription for regaining my husband, do you actually think hP DR. CRANE v^ coim back to me?”
Wives, the average.husband ALWAYS prrfers an “affair” with his wife to the expensive and fatiguing job of maintaining a paramour in an outside apartment.
For j[>aramours require a lot of wining, dining and dancing.
Erring husbands only put up with such tilings because they realize that’s part of the price they must pay to keep a paramour reasonably happy.
, ★'	★" ★
But they’d much prefer an easier “affair” with their wife, without all that wearying prelude of dinners, dancing and midnight romancing.
They’d rather have their usual good diiper at 6 or 7 p.m. at home.
Then they like to r e a d the paper and watch TV. '' And start ttie rcmancing in their own boudoir about 11 p.m.
For then th^ don’t need to hail a taxi at 2 a.m. to get back home!
It is thus far more efficient, cheapei; and restful to have an “affair” with your own wife!
LEWIS PRESENTS QUALITY
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Classic simplicity Is the keynote of this exquisite Kindel bedroom group. Equally appropriate with traditional or contemporary backgrounds, this Italian Provincial group it designed for timeless beauty. Here is truly informal luxury for your bedroom - priced withiii the means of every homemaker who desires fineiurniuue.
DECORATORS AT YOUR SERVICE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
But many wives grow stodgy and (ximplacait, especially if they have children and a multitude of PTA and church or civic duties to perform.
It is usually only the sterile or childless women who act nmre coquetish and resptm-sive to thdr husbands after 10 years of marriage!
You maternal wives become good motiierty souls, but forget that there are 5,000,000 unmarried females in this country who are above 21 years of age.
They are eager to steal your husband.
In fact, many of tijem ac-fSwl try to trap the mates of Wier married women, as notable demonstrated by some Hollywood stars.
So will you good wives please heed this prescription:
• During early marriage, you can be totally passive, yet your husband’s excessive sexual ardor will still permit him to function.

Mid-April vows are planned by Valerie Ann Maegregor, daughter of the Robert Maegregors of Bird Road, Groveland Toumship, and Michael Arthur Lucking, son of the Richard Luckings of Embarcadeta Drive.
FURIMIXURE
(.MtlNWILMOIOMta Ukl AVI. ni-ll7i	rOHTIAC
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING
Athlete and Coed to Wed
EAST UNSING m - A June wedding is planned by Michigan State fullback Bob Apisa and his coed steady, daughter of the jM-esidient of the State Board of Education.
★ *
Apisa will be marrred June 23 at St. John Vianney Church in Flint to Patricia Ann Novak, daughter of Dr. Edwin Novak of Flint.
PERT BRUNETTE
The bride-to-be, a pert and pretty brunette, is a junior at MSU majoring in education.
Despite a nagging knee injury, Apisa was second leading nishi»' ,on the Spartp football team that won the Big Ten title for the second straight year.
He also was top scorer on the team with his right touchdowns.
^ *
Apisa' was born on the Is-lan^of Pago Pago, part of American Samoa. His family later moved to Hawaii, where he was a top schoolboy star.
His father, a fohner Navy man, settled in the Pacific Islands after marrying a Polynesian girl.
But after 10 years of marriage, you an no longer the mysterious, exotic female.
So you have lost maybe 25 per cent oi your f<v^ erotic stimulating value.
f Then your husband begins to find it increasingly difficult to grow passionate about you.
Alas, you placid wives don’t notice or seem to care. In fact, many of you. welcome his reduced erotic demands.
But he grows panicky, and this fright will lead him to rigid self-analysis.
Such analysis, bring a mental function, immediately reduces his future capacity to function in an ardent role.
So he grows more and more platonic.
• To banish his inner worry and enable him to regain his normal erotic pride, you placid wives must throw off your earlier passive role.
' ★ ★ ★
For you must raise your stimulating value by 25 per cent or maybe even 100 per cent, if you have allowed him to become completely impotent with you.
This may require going on a diet, plus new perfume, hairdo, dia[dianous nightie, gay repartee, and a more active role in the boudoir romancing. ★ ★ ■*
So send for the booklet “How to Prevent Platonic Marriage,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.'
Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. McHugh of Oneida Road are shovm dn the deck of the Greek Line’s luxury flagship; “TSS Queen Anna Maria,’" just , before sailing from New York Harbor bound for a cruise to the Mediterranean.
Blotter Sachet Is Inexpensive
All travelers — even commuters — will apix^ciate a new adhesive-bonded roller that instantly removes dust, lint, and hair from clothes.
★ 4r ★
When the roller gets clogged, the manufacturer says that its usefulness can be renewed by a quick wash in soap or determent suds. For fiir^r convenience, this device folds into its bwn plastic case fcH* use at home, office, or away.	'
Blotter Sachet Is Inexpensive
An inexpensive way to m^e sachets at very little cost is to make blotter sachets. Cut clean, unused blotters into two-inch strips, and sprinkle on them a generous perfume and lay in your lingerie drawer or hang in a garment bag among your better dresses. Be sure to put a perfumed blotter among your handkerchiefs. You will be sufH’ised how kmg thqse last, giving
The soles of the feet are generally used in footprinting.
9:00 A.M. TO'
12 NOON
A deliizhtful way to enjoy Sunday Breakfast!
Bloomfield Hilto, WOODWARD AT .SQUARE LAKE RD.
Swing with Spring
Quality Carpet by McCandless

ioiKaiEN
CARPET! TO • 4 QualUtea •10"
McCandless Carpet
11 N. PERRY Downtown Pontiac FE 4-2531
THE PONTIAC PBBSS, FRTOAY, MARCH 1ft. 1967
The fotkmhig are top prices covering sales of locaUy groem produce by growers and sold by tbim iq wholesale package lots Quotat’^ns are fumii^ed by the DetroR Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Product
Market Advances at Opening
NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe stock market advanced in active trading at the (^taiing today.
In the first transactions, gainers outnumbered losers at a ratio of seven or eight to one.
★ ★ ★
Ttie market was resuming late Thursday’s rally on the Pacific Coast Stock Exchange when Stocks advanced strongly on news that President Johnson had asked Congress to restore
Radlsiwv biKk, M bu. . .
Rhubarb, hottiouM, dx. beh.
Rhubarb, hothouse, S-lb. box..........
Squash, Aoom, bu................   l.SO
Squash, Buttercup, bu. ..........  1.50
Squash, Butternut, bu.............. 1.50
^uash, DeMclo^JW...................1.50
_____n, Hubbard, bu...........
Tumlpi. .Tontad ................
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT MULTRV DETROIT (A^> - Rrices paid per pound lor No. 1 live pouttry: hens hMw type 10-22] roasters heavy type 25-Uj broilers and tryers W lbs. vyhltes IJ-TOWi Barred Rocks 23-24,■ ducklings 33.
DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (AP) — Ego prices paid -	— receiver-	—
ABC Con .00
Allied C 1.90b .....
Anierada 3
per dozen by first U.S.) Whites Grade • extra large 35 - X’hi large medium 30-32'/5; Browns Gradi 34; medium 30.
CHICAGO BUTTBR, EGGS
'E
better Grpda A Whites 33; mixed 3TOi mediums SO," standards 30; cheeks 2A CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO. (AP)-(USOA)-LNe boulfryi
fryers 1P21; lew heavy hens i
LivMtocIc
DETROIT livestock DETROIT' (AP)-(USDA): Cattle lOOi not enough steers, or hellers on alter t" Mstl trma; a load of high choice; awn 1100 pound steers bought to arrive vealers 25; not enough on hand « market test.	_ , . i ..i,...
Sheep 25; not enough to test prlcef. 25; not enough to set up quofi
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Ii}J®c!f.t» o11?roOoTb"stol-^^^^^
“»wp*4i(IO; 311 head choica and Pi 122 lb wooled slaughter lainbs 21.75;
x2	10%	10%	10%
19	3W	39/4	39%
x7	31%	31%	31%
'I	^
ISI
1?3 foSi fo^
r
std' i "	40 20%-|k4 M%
tS tM	SStA
EMP Inc .72 ,A m Z»» Zffi
Anaconda	ig	JJ	W	^	8gj
Ahhen Chein	23	17%	17%	17%
S	T	1
. *1	M'A	54%
AAAet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNQas 1.00 EOptIc 1.35b Photocpy Smelt 3a
ArmsCk 1.20a AshIdOil UO Assd DO 1.00 Atchison i.»
90-105 lbs 22.50
c^SL^h-SSo’
CampRL .45a 'imp. Soup 1 Initoc 1.50a wJinP Ini .50a canteen .00 CaroPUt 1 34 CarrIerCp 2
American Stock Exch.
BTft
j»S i''! ia ?a
i?kLG.?L« S'S'5iS3fw-»A°G “	i +
Bl'?«s“lnS* »34%35%M% = !iK,pbi C^	••
can Pjet ,S«l.-to	”•
7%	0% +
.CelaneseCp 2 Cencolns .» Cent SW L60 Cerro 1.40b
gaSa'*coiM?' iquttyC^^^ J4f.
Felmont Oil
GwiPlywd It Giant Yel .40
Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MeadJohn .40 Molybden NewPark Mn Pahcoast Pet RIC Group
ISn^oRi'".
Sperry R wt sFatham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technicol .40 UnControl .20 Copyrighted by
aits ^
11% 1
99 75-A'74% 74%+1% 107. 37% 37	37'‘-	“■
79 10% 10% 10%-3	4%	J, ■	•••
42	31	30%	30%	...
9	49%	40%	40%-
19	5%	5'/4	5%-
20 . 1% 1% 1% -14	22%	21%	22	-
13	20	27%	20	-i
373	127/4	12	12%	H
a	35%	34%.	34%	-
94	93%	91%	93.	.
■'	13%	13%	13%.
4% "4%' 4%	-
I Associated Press 1707
Stocks of local Interest
the day. Prices
XM^rucic-:;:;;
Sn,"5?»«'A'::::;:
Monroe Auto Equipment ..;.... 17.2 17.4 Otamond Crystal Kelly ...
( Rubber Co.
(wtrex Chemical ......
Salran Printing .......
Serlpto .............i.
Prank's Nursery ..... North Central airlfaas Wyandotte (
,. 23.7 :
MUTUAL FUNDS
BldAskO
Affiliated 4=und: ...........,0.» 9.1
Chemical Fund ..............]J-01	JJ-JJ
Commonwealth Stock ..........10.15	11.K
Dreyfus ...................  13.75	15.2.
Keystone Income K-1 .......:. 9.00	9.9
Keystone Growth K-2 .........4.0'
Mass..Investors Growth .....11.9
Mass. Investors Trust i......14.3.	....
Putnam Growth ..............12.41	IX
Television Electronics ......10.03	10.9
Wellington Fund ...........  13.59	RW
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-Tho cash poeltlon of the Treasury compared .with eorre-•'•"■"TSaS’T.'lWr •’".ii.mt. 7. H
	
^7«.32»,547.4SH«c'.| Gold Aaa•t^-	HewPack .20
the 7 per cent investment tax credit.
Prices included:
Du Pont, up IVk at 151V&; International Nickel, up 1V« at 85%; Texas Instruments, up 1%; Georgia - Pacific, up 1% at 52%; and Chicago Pneumatic Tube, up 1% at 35%.
★ i" *	★
Also, Uniroyal, up % at 42%; American Smelting, up % at 61; Kennecott, up % at 37; Amer-
Icui Can, up % at 60^/|i; and Royal Dutch, up'% at 36%.
Early blocks included:
Dan River Mills, unchanged at 22 on 15,000 shares; Diamond Alkali, up % at 37% on 19,600; Ampex, up % at 31% on 10,000; and American Telephone, up % at 62 on 12,000.
Thursday the Assodated Press Average of 60 stocks rose .9 to 316.6.
Prices rose on the American Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP> - A l2-member federal court reviews today a decree requiring .school systems to accept fedaal integration guidelines and move to achieve full inte-gratiem.
All the active members of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals were set to hear arguments on a 2-to-l decision by an appellate panel upholding the guidelines of the Office of Edu-
23 13% 13% 13%
5^ y% ^
4 uii nut
Packers . ... Fap 1.35	215 27
TAT 1.50	"
.... TAT wl ITE Ckt 1b
ieing 1.M irgWar 2.21 IggsS 2.401 IsfMy .401 ■unswick
Cola P
ColllnR
Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII 8tP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl P«c ChrlsCralt^ 1b
l\«
^nRad .40 ..j 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 Col Plot ,l3t ComICra I.M
]». liS
ConPow 1.90b Gontalnr 1.30 Cent Can 1.90 Cont Ins 3 Cont N
44 07	84</4 8A%
9^^
JS 44% 44% 44%
^ SilX
42 40Wl 40Mi 40% ^1%
U ^%7l%
I 8SS 5^
?? .sij
T 41% 41%
1 85; sss ^
15 87	87	87
4 43'/s 43% 43%
8 r 8» s
» ^ 45% ^
12 49% 49% »% 44 51% 51	51%
54 35% 35	35%
2 77% 77% 77%
33 75	75	75
31 27% 27% 27%
1 34% 34% 34%
i W. L’i
14 52% 52V. 52%
8 28% 28% 28% -7 45% 45	45
27 30% 30% 30%
.1 'Tfir- 4R1/. At\A,

10	33%	H	33%-	+
5	14%	14%	14%-t-
n	44%	4«;	4»t	t
Xl5	31%	31%	31%-t-
X97 39V4 -	■
TO 43	42% 43
24% 24%
55 89% 89% 891/s 1 84% 84% 84%
5 52% 52	52%	-H%
(Iids.l5ligh	Law	Last C
a	24	29%	29%	27% - ..
X23	44%	45%	4F% -H%
------ 77	77	-1-%
... .„	105% 104% -P2
138 125 123 123%-t-2% 85 141% 137 .139	-t-1%
39	WA	19	19% -f %
“	“	29%	39%+a't
89%	90	-f-2%
_________________	54	15%	15%	15H	+ ■'
Trl Cont .928	41	25%	25%	25%	+
TwnCan 1.20b xlOl ^% 44% 44% -t-1
UMC Ind .0	34	Wh	14%	17
Un Carbide 2	.75	54%	54%	54V
un Elec 1.20	25	24%	25%	24V
Unocal T.20a	220	49%	48%	49
KayserRo .40 Kennecott 2 KemCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.40
Wr -"30
Leer Slog .70 UhPCem .40
LOPGIS 2.80a LlbbMcN .111 LtgpettAM 5
Hfctn’-“I
.ockhdA 2.20 .oews Theat LoneSGa 1.12
MJfo
LMdKyStr .00
17 54W' 544^ 54</3 +
3 203MI 203'/» 203»/i -6	47V4	47'A	47^A	-f
—K—
82	43	42%	42%	+
XI9	24%	24	24%	+	%
33	37%	37	37%	-H%
1
10 23% 23% 23%
—
74 32% 32% sm-i-V
100 -1-1%
22 4?% 4W 42%-+.% 18	41%	41%	41%	+1
8	20%	20%	20%	+ '
2	2|%	2|%	M%
3	19V.	19V.	19%
—M—
School Ruling to Be Viewed
Integration Guides Before Florida Court
By JOHN CUNNIFF I Perhaps, the critics wMtin-AP Business Anatyst ued, British goods were manu-NEW YORK — Trimmed leanjfactured too expensively throuf^ - an austeri^ diet at thus could not compete in world
Austerity Showing Results

Pound Gets Healthier
Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar ;25g MartInMar 1 MeyDStr 1.40 Maytag 1.40a McDonCa .40 McKass 1.80 MeadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.40 MerckC 1.40a MerrChap le MtdSoUtll .74 MlnerCh 1.30 MIhnMM 1.30 Kan Tex
x?i ?P% St;
li ^ ^
105 47% 47VII 47% +
1	47Vk 4 45%
24 00%
2	25%
HI
59 10%
4S 44%
’ll? f
OH 2.40 Corn Pd 1.70 CofGW 2.50a CoxBdeas .50 CroUseHd .80. CrOwCol 1.07t Crowb Cork
1;TU T;?8
Cudahy Co Curtis Pub
273 14% 14% 14%
Delta Air I DenRGW 1.10 DelEdfs 1.40 Del Steel 40

>ont 1.25g 2 Lt 1.40
249 39^
_ ij%
14 152% 151% 152% -i-2% ....... —• —‘ + %
27 70%
S3 34% 34% ■ I 152% 151% I 31% 31%
merEI 1.50
•1 113% 113% 113% +1 15 145	145	145	+2V
92 24% 24% 24% +
4 34% 34	34% + V
19 18% W% 10% ......
■ 48% +1%
Xiri:”
»'i?o
NorflkWsMa
......
fWB'an 1.90a torton 1.50 Norwich 1.30
Occident .80b -lloEdls 1.30 _.l$ Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 - ■ -Pap 1
______^1 1.30
>ac Ltg 1.50
'acTAT 1.20 Pan A Sul 40 “nnhEP 140
P.«'l* ■>ennDlxle .40 >enney 1.40a >ePwLt 1.52 >a RR 3.40a
1.'40
PfUerC 1.20a Phtia El 1.48 PhiIRdg 1.20 ■’hllMorr 1.40 ’hlllPet 2.20a >ltneyB 1.20
>llto*Meel'** Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2.20 ■■ublklnd .34t
31% 3
1 22% + '
75 23%
—F-
14 38% 38% 38% + %
9 14% 14% 14% ■ ■■
1 59% 59% 59% ...
10	30% 30% 30% + %
54 58% 50	58% + %
28 44% 44% 44% + % 41 21% 21% 21% + n
25>A 25% .... 25% 25% + 1 34% 34V, + 1 89% 89% + 1 10% 10% +
________________M’JS
87 25% SSi/i 25%+% —
S	26%	24%	24%	- V
1	50%	50%	50%	....
22	29%	29%	2m	+ V
>	23	33>A	33%	33%	. . .
,	JJ	41	40Vi	41	+1
WnUnTel 1.40 WestgEl 1.40
».rp l:g
wTnnDIX 1.'44 x25 3m M%
Voolworth 1	45 21% 21%
---—Zr—
/ngitsht 1.80	78 31% 31	.	-
lrp??.iiAT^eMtedPnW
_	of divl;
dends In the.........
"‘•^SraTTn^rteraVettanfSpS^^ extra dividends ..........
^'i^^Ahlo *^ra'*^or extras. b-Annual rate plus stock dividend. c--Uquidatlng dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1947 plus stock dividend..	vw-
f- Payable In stock during 1M7, estimated cash value on_ex-dlvldend or distribution date. g-Declared or paid tor this year. h-Decared or pmd at.,.
■ ck dividend or split up. k-Oeclared paid this year, aq accumulative Issue Ih dividends In arrears. n—Nrw Issue. ^Itold this yew,	last^ divided
meeting, r—Declared or oald in 1944 plus stock dividend. t-Paid 1944, estimated —‘
28 27% 27V8 27% + %
IS 1t% st%
13 104% 104., 104%
z->-Sai0s I9I i«M.
cld—Called, x—Ex dividend.y- .... end and sales in full, x^ils—Ex dlstrlbu-on. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war . ents. wvw-WIth warrants, wd—When dti tributed. wl—When Issued. niL-Next da delivery. v|—In
i\ r 2^,
43	5m 51%' si% +
4 40% 48% 48% + %
14 21% 21% 21% + % —P—
44	28% 28

12 34% 34% m
18 82 81% 82
RalstonP .40 Raynlar 1.40h
gaiSTcf
RepubSlI
Revlon 1.30
Rayn AMit .90 Reyn Tob 2 RhaemM 1.40 Roansci .98e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72
113 25% 25% 2 205 49% 49	4
99 39% 39% 3 70 30% 30% 3
Safeway 1.10	42	25%	25%	2
StJoSLd 2.80	20	40%	40%	4
SLSanFren 2	4	39%	39%	3
Sehenley 1.40	419	57	57	i
ScheriRO 1	49	43%	42%	t
’SI 5^ S’
77% 7
k t‘v4 * + %
u
Servel
Shell Oil 2.10 Shell Transp SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SIngerCo 2.20 SmlttiK 1.80a SoPRSug 52g —iCalE 1.25 IthCo 1.02 -------s 1.30
stock during in ex-dividend
fn—Foreign i
ir the I ue*suTi|
D0W-30NES AVERAGES STOCKS
30	Industrials ...............8«.32-l...
20	Ralls ................... 230.77+0.15
15 Uimtles .................. 135.14-0J8
45_	Stocks .................. 303.91-0.25
.................. 82.93+0.02
irade rails ....... 75.01+0.06
..	...___grade rails ........ 84.0i-o.io
10	Public utilities ............. MiS-SS
10	Industrials ................. Mono-nm
BONO AVERAGES
mpilad ^ r -------------
Ralls ind. I
Net Change
Noon Thurs. 72.7	94.0 i
Prev. Day 72.7	9-f.O i
..... Ago 72.7	'
> A?" m
The tribunal is the largest federal court to hear a case in the United States, said Deputy Clerk lUchard Windhorst. Today’s hearing marks the first session of the full 5th Circuit bench since its expansion from ni^ members last year.
At issue in the rare full-hench rehe^g was the Dec. 29 ruling of a three-judge panel that heW the Office of Education’s guidelines “are substantially the same as the court’s standards. They are required by the Constitution and, as yie construe them, are within the scope of the Gvil Rights Act of 1964." WITHIN SCOPE The controversial pidelines are the standards by which the progress of desegregation is measured and federal funds are allotted to school systems.
Specifically involved in the court decision werq seven appeals from AlMrama and Louisiana st^ool districts, but the ruling will be law in the 5th Circuit, compriring Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas. Whatever the appeals cQurt decides undoubtedly will be taken to the Su-ibreme Court,
the majority opinion by Circuit Judges John Minor Wisdom of New Orleans and Homer Thornberry of Austin, Tex., held that states are required to take affirmative action “to reorgan-school systems by inte^at-ing pupils, faculties, facilities and activities.”
It is not enough, the jui _ said, to merely refrain from enforcing segregation. “Adequate redress,” they ruled, “calls for liquidation of the state’s system of de jure (of law) school segregation.”
School boards mpt desegregate Negro schools as well as whitr schools; thr opinion held. A proposed decree — designed to apply throughout the circuit -T- directed the seven school systems involved to desegregate all and faculty next fall; move promptly to put Negrc schools on a par with white schools and provide remedial programs for all Negro pupils.
Dissenting from the Dec. 29 ruling was Dist. Judge William H. Cox of Jackson, Miss. He said the majority was '' _ unprecedent^ move for forced integration, with a theme that precedent required the public schools to mix the races rather than d by removing all effects of state action.”
home and fed a nourishing supply of credit I abroad, the British| pound sterling! seems abler than a year ago to carry its weight hi international mone-j tary affairs.
The improvt ment, however, CUNNIFF a relative one, and the fact that Britain now is able to repay some debts means only that the very ill pound of last summer has been taken off the critical list.
Fw some time last year there was doubt that its value coqld be maintained in the world money markets at the equivalent of about 12.80. Perhaps the pound wasn’t worth that, the critics said, and maybe Britain should admit it,
markets with goods of other nations.
NATION’S SYMBOL
A nation’s currei^ Is only as strong as the nation. It is its symboT. And inefficient Britain was impwting more than it was exporting, draining itself of power, living beyond its means.
To devalue the pound would make British goods a relatively better buy abroad. But such an admission of weakness would have damaged Britain’s role as a banker. It would have cheated her creditors.
This would have been only beginning. The relative value of
Rights Case Figures Held in Kidnaping
PASCAGOULA, Miss. (AP) — A county prosecutor and a defendant in a federal case involv-ing a civil rights slaying were held today, on a kidnaping charge.
Dist< Atty. Dtmald Cumbest said the two men tried to terror-
__Jack Watkins into saying he
beat a man into making coiifession which led to. the indictment of 12 white men in the Vernon Dahmer fire bombing in Hattiesburg, Miss., in 1966,
★ ★
Cumbest identified the prison-
LBJ Business Spur Backed
Some Congressmen See Woes for Surtax
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson’s call for restoring some powerful business tax incentives appears to be getting favorable early reaction in Con-ress.
But some lawmakers were looking today beyond the immediate issue — restoration of the 7 per cent investment tax credit and of some advantageous depreciation rules — to question whether Johnson still expects Congress to add a surtax to individual and corporate inewne taxes by July 1.
Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee announced a
ers as Billy R. Pitts, 25, of Lau- hearing next Tuesday and said rel, indicated in the Dahmerithe tax-writing group hopes to case, and Travis Buckley, 32, have the investment credit
n^..	'DitovApI	'DiI'Ib
one currt|0cy to another would be thrown out of balance further. 'Trade among nathms would be disrupted. International relations would be strained. The dollar and other currencies would be pressured to devalue.
★ * *
Because of the seriousness to world order, central ..banks in sweral nations pledged to sopf-port the pound. Tremendous reserves of credit were made available to Britain.
ABLE TO REPAY Britain now is able to repay the United States what it borrowed under these agreements. It may still owe money to other central banks. But the trend is toward stability.
The austerity program meant, essentially, Britain was forced to get down to work, to do with luxuries, to work hard and produce more, to accept higher taxes along with a lid on wages and prices. The goal: to make and sell more, to buy and consume less.
' ★ ♦ ★
This austerity program is banning to show results. The balance of trade — the relation between expwts and imports — 4ainpFoving4n Rritato’s favor. The results for February were disappointing, but the nation still expects to export more than it Imports for 1967.
Austerity as a political posture cannot last long, however, for the advocator may eventually be thrown out of office. And too much deflation also could wreck the economy.
NEW CHALLENGE Prime Minister Harold Wil^ aon’s challenge now is to make industry competitive without austerity. And this means nothing less than the remaking of Britain.
Britain’s old-fashioned methods, its outdated plants and its rigid attitudes^ have provok^ scorn, among some other industrialists.
194+47 HIg 194+47 Lov 1945 High
95.4	|4.7
1	79:5	101 i4	84;i
70.1	88.9	79.2
.83.7	102.5	88.9
Net Change
Prev. Day Week Ago . Month Ago Year Ago .....7 HI
15	40
IS Util. Slecli
441.9 182.3 154.1 315.4
442.3	182.2 154.0 315.''
444.4	140.1 155.0 3 4.
m SJ:
.537.9 213.9 170.5 349. I7WO/ ,-un ......388.0 143.9 130J 449.
!!8 .«!!!• ......^4lS:l’i8-i .Sfc
194+47 High .
1945 LOW .
7	45%	45
42	50%	50%	aan	f
37	17%	17%	17%	-
125	9%	9%	9% +
43	43%	43%	43%	-
2	21%	21%	21%	+
30	54	53%	54	+1
48	74	73 ,	73	...
82	57	54%	57	+
23	52% 51% 42%;....,
24	44	43%	44	+1%
20	40	40	40	+ %
50	28%	28%	28%	+ %
33	32%	31%	31%	+ %
20	33%	33	33%	+ %
Ind	64	24	24	» +%
Rand	709	34	35%	35% -f %
D .70	34	24%	24%	24% -f- %
1 1.30	1	34%	34%	34%-%
SouthPac 1.50 Spartan Ind S^ry Rand
Square D .70	.. ---- —
1 34% 34%
247 42% 43	, ..
49 53% 52% 53 +1 137 59% »% 5M4 + % ” ’™* ^ 2% '*'^ 14	14	+ %
. . - 04% 44% + %
_______ ...	34 43% 43% 43% ‘
StUdObak .25g Xt13 58% 36% 57%
Ml'if*	1 r s% si
SwHt Co 2	ir 55 54% li
-T^
Std Kolli .50 StevenJP 2.25 SteutfCh 1.40 $t ’Packaging
»h 2.40 ug .90
45 14
41 1^ i4v% 14W 4-9b	.	xsiriiungnain, commercidi
^	S!?,jr J.Sliw«^_niortgage bqnkexs^
of Bay Springs. Bond for Pitts was set at 616,000, for Buckley 614,000.
Buckley, in addition to being county attomw of Jasper County, is defense lawyer for 11 of the 12 men indicted in the feder-' al proceeding.
INDICTMENT
The March 2 f^eral indictments charged the 12 with conspiring to intimidate and threaten Dahmer, for “urging and aiding other Negro citizens to vote.”
Dahmer was killed in the firebomb attack on his home.
Business Notes
The election of Stepyen C. Miller as vice chairman of the board of the Birnoingham Bkwmfield Bank has been announced by 'Thomas . H. Waper, board chairman.
Miller of 4(^4 Pierce, Bir-mji^)am, was an original director when the bank was formed in 1960. He is also president and a director of the G. M. Harmon Co., Birmingham, commercial real-
$13,000Fire Strikes Home in Waterford
Fire broke out at a Waterford Township home yesterday, causing an estimated , 613,000 dam-age.
A mother and two children managed to escape without in-jurf
Fourteen township firemen used three pieces of equipment to fight the fire which they had under control in less than 30 minutes. They remained at the scene for aK most two hours.
Damage to the 620,000 one-story frame home at 2941 Silver Hill was listed at $8,000 to the btiilding and $5,000 to the oon-tertts by ToifcnsWp Fire Ghiqf Lewis Goff.
Garry Looney fe the home’s owner and occupant.
The blaze started in room located in a closet adjacent to the kitchen.
Mrs. Lorajey was working ii the kitchen when she smelled smoke. She then spotted flames and led the children to safety.
Goff tentatively listed the cause of the fire as radiant heat from the furnace and stack ig^ niting waU paneling.
measure cleared fw House , action during the week.
Democratic Leader Carl Albert said the bill would be scheduled for debate before the end of the week if possible. MIGHT SPELL ’TROUBLE But Rep. John W. Byrnes, R-Wis., while agreeing'the incentive restoration probably will have easy going in the House, said it might spell later trouble for the President’s proposed f per cent income tax surcharge.
“How can we march up the hUl with a big tax cut for certain taxpayers, and then a few „	„	„	weeks later march down the hill
The FBI tieserihed^ the42 as with-a^taJLbOQat?’. he asked,
^Ua «»kl4A IrnlflrhFe nl	W w W
members of the white knights of the Ku Klux Klan, the most secretive and violent of the Mis-ssippi Mans.
Pitts and Buckley were arrested Thursday ni^t. In addition to kidnaping, each was charged with attempting to obstruct justice in the federal case, and three counts of conspiracy.
OTHER qiARGE Pitts also was charged with assault and battery and pointing and aiming a pistol. Bond for the men was set by L.A. Watts, County Court judge.
News in Brief
Waterford Township police are investigating the theft of 6200 worth of hand tools yesterday from the F. S. Ward Co., 7575 Maceday Lake.
Carey Kitzens of 7141 Fairhill, Bloomfield Township, reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the theft of a stereo tape deck and three tapes, value of $88, from a car parked at 130 S. Telegraph.
Theft of' $105 from her home was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Delois Threets, of 305 Hughes.
Burglars took $195 early yesterday in a teeak-in at Harvey’s Colonial House, 5896 Diixe, Independence Township, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies we^e told.
St. Eulia lias Guild. St. Vincent dePaul Pa^isli fummage ^le.)!Sat. 11, 8^1., , , -AdV.
ige Sat., 12';^ Hira St, Sat. 10^3 p.m. 674-2669. -Adv.
Rummage — Saturday March 11, St Paul Methodist Church. 165 E. Square Lake Rd. 7-1 pjh.
—Adv.
Rummage sale, Four Towns Methodist Ch. March 11, 9 to 12 noon. Corner Cooley Lk. Rd., Lochaven. >	—Adv.
The President’s moves drew immediate praise from the business community and purred a flurry of late trading and higher prices on the Pacific Coast stock exchange. The New York stock exchange already had closed before Johnson made his surprise announcement of the tax move Thursday in a message to Congress and a televised qews conference.
The surprise was tempered by much advance ^teculation that, because of several indications the economy was losing some steam, a shift in administration policy mi^t be under way.
Most of this speculation, however, had centered on the possibility Johnson might withdraw the income tax proposal.
A North Americat^ banker maligned British businessmen with the comment that they would rather fix prices on the golf course than lower them through competition. Other critics called the nation an industrial museum.
* ★ ★
A standard, scoffing cartoon showed two British businessmen off to their country homes on Friday afternoon,' departing with the comment: “Have a nice weekend, see you Tuesday.”
CRITICISM IS MYTH Much of this criticism is myth, but there is the suggestion of truth. The inefficient equiiHnent,-old methods, stuffy education and labor-management animosity are bound to be changed.
Audiologist Opens Hearing Aid Office
Thomas B. Appleton, certified h e a r i n g aid audiologist, has opened an 4^fice in Suite 2, Riker Building.
Appleton tests patients for hearing aid and forwards the report to the client’s doctor.
★ ★ ★
T only sell an aid to a client after his d o c t o r has recom-; mended it,” said Appleton.
Get County OK
A $3,512,874 budget to operate special education programs in Oakland County schools has been approved for 1967-68.
The budget adopted yesterday by the Oakland Schools Board of Education is lip about $50,-000 over this year’s figure.
About $3 million of the money will come from the county-wide 1-mill special education levy, with the balance expected from the state.
County school trustees yesterday also transf^ed $250,0f)0 from a 61.1-miHion capitM outlay fund to the operating fund ns the local share in two special education pre^rams badeed by the state.
Some $200,000 was made available for summer programs for all types of special education classes and the other $50,000 to help provide special educa-
Kiunmage sale, CAI Saturday, March 11, 9-1. -Adv.
25 per cent of the costs of the programs, with the rest to be supplied by the state.
On the recommendation of local 0 f f i c i a 1 s, the board established a $2.S-ntillf(m special education capital outlayi^ fund, $500,000 of which will -be claimed each year for the next five years.
Schools superintendents and special education directors in Oakland County districts have cited an imme^ate need for 53 sp^iaf e^uention > rooms and project a nfeed> for 99 more vrith-in me next years. '
★ ★ ★
There now are 305 special education rooms in use or approved for use in the county,' APPROVED
Three additional rooms were approved by the board yesterday — two at Traub Elementary School in the Bjoomfield
tiott supervisors in-O a k 1 a n d Hills District and one at Wa-Coun^ districts.	terford's Mason Junior High
Each of the figures represents I School.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 10, M6T
High Court Takes Area Zonirtg Case
k yearokl Oxford Township fi^t to prevent zoning fw a mobile home park is due tor con-aeration by the Michigan Supreme Court
The Township Board has re-cmved a letter from its attorney, Paul Mandel, which states that the hi^ court has decided to giwnt the application of Anthony Renne to re(^n the case.
At issue is the township’s kgal right to ludd a special election regarding matters of zoning.
Sudi an .^lection took place last April 11 despite legal attempts on the part of Renne to 8tq> it. The legality of the vote has since beenikUpheld by Circuit Court and the Court of Appeals.
★	* w
Retme proposes to construct a 3W-unit nuMe home develop-mem on 50 acres on Coats Road, north of Seymour Lake Road.
He was first given approval by the Township Board, but the election, petitioned for by reisi-dtoits, denied the zoning.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS SMlM proposals will ba racalvoi
Michigan until l:U p.m.. E.S.T., March 30, 1*67, for lha eanstruction —
Nona and altaratlons to;
B^uTOuM ghji^tory School Eurt Elenimtary School Uob No. id-10)
Schoolcraft Ela f Job No. M-1
•'■y'.Wii'j.,
----- - Township, Oakland County,
sy bid any, or all oi t I prolacts. giving a tol r all lobs and soMrata sur
Selected chairman of the subcommittee on future needs was Chester K. Murphy of 110 Allen Lake. Serving as recorders are Dr. Kingsley Montgomery, director of children’s services, and Donald Youmans, coordinator of community school services. No officers were immediately amed for the program subcommittee.
CHIEF FUNCtlON The full committee’s chief function is to study the financial status of the school district and
Ganaral Co Architectural,
tor*r?JrkheW
PROPOSAL NO. .. tl«n Work, including )
*"^5pisAL 'no!' J:'*MKhanieaf Including Plumbing, Heating and
'*PwiP08AL NO. 3: Electrical VI...-■Idders tor the General Construction
-..................... g™cSSKr.
tracts to a General Contractor selectsd by the Board of Education. The Bidder for the Arthltachiral Trades Wilt by the ----------- ' -j bW indicate agreemeni

■■?hrtMd.P-...s^i.h.rw,ul^
for each set of documents obtained:	^
Architoctiiral Trades .
-17, «-l»)
IJObs SM. e»«. ee-i Etocirlcal Trades (Je|>s No. iM. U-10, M Proposals shall be suu.m,.,»~ -plicate, on terms provided by the hS; enclosed in sealed envetopes
Ice at the Board at Education, I Walton Boulevard, Drayton
rl^ to ralect ....
to*wafve*r IrregSlerltioa'anior
/ranr Ji".hl5rd'iey’*5y* ’
'sole dlKretlon, to be in Interest of the Board at
’•'n.Wld»n‘=
Drayton Plains, MIchli
;hlgan
.IR6INIA ROSS Secretary March IS and IS, 1N7
NOTICE OP HEARING on Acquiring Certain Private Property by condemnation In the City of Southfield, Oakland County, Michigan, for Use and Banelit of the Evergreen sewage Disposai System, West Branch-Southfleld Rouge Arm TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, PARTICULARLY;
LAWRENCE P. CASAI end JENNIE V. CASAI, his wile.
GLEN 0. BARTON and AGNES BARTON, hts Wife;
SIDNEY GOULD and S.ILLIAN GOULD, his Wife; ASSOCIATES INC., a Mch.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED That pWsuant to the Statute, the "*—*—• 7 Public Works, on behalf of of Oakland, has caused to .. fhls Court a petition praying tor the ac-quMitlon by condemnation of easements across certain private property herein
"East Vi of the East Vi of tl west Vt of Section 32, Town
Range 10 East, City of Sc.............
Oakland County, Michigan, EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PARCELS:
1. The Soutti 102 feet thereoi;
3. The North 10 acres thereof;
. 06' West 169.70 feet; Thence h 0- 06' East 715 teat; thence S 09* 20* East 120 feat; thence S 0* 06' y...............................
Officers Picked for Study Units
3 of 4 Waterford Subcommittees Filled
Officers have been chosen for three of the four subcommittees of the Waterford Township School District's citizens’ school finance study committee.
Chairman of the finance Subcommittee is David L. Fu]ke^ son of 2M5 Onagon Circle. Emil B. Bair of 635 Joyceii is reowd-sr.
W. C. StrickOn of 3315 An-geltis Drive was named chairman of the personnel subcommittee. Recorders aii Nichol A. Menghini, director of data processing, and Roy J. Alexander, coordinator of second-
AArc r^AnrnA AlAwnnHar L*- Col. Robert DeMund with the ert of' Howell; four grandchil-/V\rs. Vxeorge Aiexanaer ^ ^	^ Honolulu, Ha- dren; and five great-grandchil-
reasonable local support.
•k ★ it-
Each subcommittee will perform specific studies and report to the full committee April 4. Then a steering-committee will prepare a tentative over-all report to be presented to the full committee April IS.
. Ensuing recommendations will be considered by the board ot education April 20.
0 COUNTY, MICHIGJ ICE OF HEARING LEMENTAL SEWER
SUPPLEMENTAL IMPROVEMENT SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL RICHLAND GARDENS DISTRICT NO. 3 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Supplemental Special Aisessment Roll
‘Grand River A ■ ■ soor't -Otlling
Rfvor Ava.
Averhill frwn SMawauoe to S'l:
' - ■ 21 of Stolti Sub.
from Shlawsue*-to erantf
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN ..... .... Township Board will meet at the William Grace School. 29040 Shiawassee, Farmington, Michigan, on the 2lst day March. 1967, at 8:00 o’clock p.m. -*— Standard Tima,.................
THIS___________________
OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD
FLOYD A. CAIRNS
3-1M7 Pi
, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
1. ...... .... ^
- . . ------y, April 1^'w
k p.m. EMtern Standard Time -----------------
notice Is hereby given thi oring will be held by 1 ly Commission, Tuesday, At 8 o'clock p.m. EMtern Sta the Commission Chamber, .... the proposed vacating at the i ey lying south of Or^ard Lake
(Sterly end. In ___________ _________
lowing rejMlutlon adopted Iw lha Pon-le City Commission March 7, 1967, Ing Resolution No. 187:
'By Comm. Fowler, supported Comm Wood, Whereas, the CHy I Commission has recommended the .. of the alley In Chapman end I Addition, City ot Pontiac, Oek-
lounty, Michigan, lying hr*-----
— . thru 15 both Inclusive,
5"r'*5!''iw?ffian"thi'''"sSy*
f Lot ,7 and NW corner of Lot 8 and est ot a Him drawn botwoen the 5E >rner of Lot 1 and NE Corner ot Lot If Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, tha —‘■—Ing notice be given li h toctlon 2, Chapter XII
Bring be I I above c
menent easenwnt be
on Tuesday. April E.S.T. In the Cem-y Hall, olved, that be retained ot :i??'commyaalon
East. 151.80 toeti thence feet to beginning, at point North 0* 31'
t 167.0 h
.. „ „ ' East 206.0 teat; thence
North 47* OB' East 30.0 feet: j------
North 89* 58* 53" East 44.70 thence Sooth 42* W East feet; Ihonce South 0* 35’ 07" ..... 335.20 feet; thence South 34* 01' 16" East 390.46 feet: thence Sooth “* 35’ OT' East 52.18 toot; thence 5 0^ 33' 21" East 135.0 Met to ginning."
YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED the hearing on the petition will be . . in the Circuit Court for the County ofi Oakland in ttie Court House in the Cltyj of~ Pontiac, Michigan, on Tuesday, thei 4llh day of April, A.D. 1967, at the opening of Court on that day at 9 o'clocki a.m. or as Soon thoreaftar as Counsel
IMPROVEMEI.. _________
rOWNSHtP OF WEST BLOOMFIELD OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
I. That the Township Board of.......
Township ot West Bloomfield, Oakland County, Michigan, has tentatively declared Its Intention to make Rome Park Special Assessment Improvement No. W,
consisting of the construction r* ---
to be located In the Township as Mt^ft.^of 8"^and lOJ'^tower In
Ine Drive
of 10" sewer In Josephlr.. . ikeside Drive to Arllne Drive, ot 10" sewer In Eleanor Drive Ikeside Drive to Arllne Drive, of 10". sower In easement t..
lo MH. 514 of the
Sewage Disposal System.
2.	That plans showing provement and the loce
on estimate of the cost _______ ... ...
file with the Township Clerk tor public examination.
3.	That the Township Board has tentatively designated Itie tallowing special assessment district against wtilr*- *"-cost of said Improvement Is sessed, to-wlt:
Loto No^^8 threuy^^82 ^Inctoi
the plot thereof as recorded li..
23, Page 32 of Plats, Gakland County
4.	fhat*the Township ’Board eitll itieet In Uia TiMAishln Holt. 1440 Orchard Lake Rood, Orcbari^ Lake, Michigan on ttw 15th day of March, 1967, at 7:N o'ckiek p.m.. Eastern Standard Time, to hear
........... !!3.......... ...........
....district.
5. That, i obfectlons *
12M N. Telegraph Rd.
Pentiac, f^igen 48053 Plwms 33W7sr
By ROBERT P. ALLEN for Plalntil. Akarcb 181 17 and 24, 1967
I event that
________ .. ____ making .of si
provement under Act: No. 188, A ~ Acts of 1954, as amend
prior to said hearing by record owners of land constituting more then 20 per cent of the total land area In the above .described special asicdsment district, then said improvement may not be so I made unless petitions therefor ore tiled the Township Beard as provided
) NOTICE IS GIVEN BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD, d: AUrch 1, 1967
DORIS 0. LEACH,
SUiaDE LEAP - Jose Capulong, 65, a Philippine National Railways employe, waves to a crowd below (left) then leaps to his death tom the fourth floor ledge of ............................
AP wiiepbeto
a hospital jn Manila^Capulong was reportedly ^pondent over fa^ng health and the povwty of ius family.,
Ancient Pharaohs Had Dental Woes
bKE 0VE8 Pirn
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Service lor Mrs. George (Emma C.) Alexander, wife of the late Eh’. George Alexander,
statub u. U.V PL-uw. .......ns	r2
consider a long-term plan for Pf -tomorrow at Sparks-M Chapel with burial in Maple Grove Cemetery, Elk Rapids.
Mrs. Alexander, 73, at 85 N. Jol^on died yesterday. She waaa member of Central Methodist Church and the Woman’ Society of Christian Service of her ehi^rch and a vohmteer for American Red Cross.
Surviving are six brothers, ^ ciuding Arthur E. of Union Lake.	,
Mrs. Herbert Barnhart Mrs. Herbert (Olgaj Barnhart 57, <rf Tucson, Ariz., a former Waterford Township resident, died -yesterday. Her bocly will be brought to toe Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home at 3 p.m, tomorrow.
§urvivii% are her husband; three brothers including Harold and William Evans, both of Pontiac; and a sister.
Claude E DeMund
Service for former Pontiac resident Claude R. DdAimd, % of SmitofleW was yesterday from toe William SulUvsBi & Son, Pu-
waii, and four grandchildren.
Mr.DeMund attended Geary College and was graduated from the Cincinnati College of Embalming in 1623. He was manager of the Sparks Funeral Home, Royal Oak, in 1938. The business became Sparks-DeMund Funeral Home when he bought part in-
Eugene L. Chamberlain
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Eugene L. Chamberlain, 64, of 3867 Alida will be 3 p.m. Monday at toe Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in
ANN ARBOR (AP) ~ Tile J|jMy pharaohs who ruled ancient Ebvt suffoed fnmi toe dental proWans that . , . 20th Cnitury man, a University vof MSc^m researcher said today.
Dr. James Har^ U. of M. rofessor of dentistry, said these were some of the tentative made by 4 researdt team who took 250 dental X rays of toe royal mummies in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. k k k
Dr. Samir Loutfy) professor of ortoodmtics at toe University of Alexandria, Egypt, was coinvestigator in toe project.
The X rays, taken with a portable unit using a nuclear energy power source, show, for example, that Rameses H suffered from an “extreme case of destructive periodontal disease,” said Harris.
BADLY ABSCESSED
‘His teeth were badly abscessed,” added Harris, “and he had a marked loss of alveolar bone tissue. The teeth also are badly worn, possibly as a result of a coarse diet.” Most of the plates were expo^ through toe ^lass and'oak display cabinetsi which i^tect toe mummies, some 3,506 years old. Exposure time was three minutes at more, Harris said.
disfdayed to toe publie unHl the I. Most d them originally I buried In
in Uj(^ EgyptjJpear Thebes,‘Seme .w^es south of C:alro. They were reinterred nearly 3,000 years ago, with noany being sealed up together in a single t(»nb in'toe Valley of Kings for protection. Archeologists moved the mummies to Cairo around toe turn oi the century.
The Cairo X ray project was financed in part by toe Natinnal Institutes of Health and the University of Michigan Phoenix Project. It grew out of two
S;Slirr9So."Thnrrarhom^	^eme.
was closed in 1960.
A former treasurer of Royal Oak High Twelve Club, he was a life member of Pontiac Lodge 21.F&AM.
Darryl L. Green
Service for Darryl L. Green, 6-year-(dd son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Green of 443 Howard McNeill, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in toe Church of God, 296 W. South Blvd., with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Hoipe.
Darryl died Monday.
Surviving besides his parents are a sister and two brothers, Kathy, Kevin and Keith, all at ■ anc.
James A. Hatton
Service for James A. Hatton, 66, trf 2063 Lakeward Lane will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-
tery, Troy.
Mr. Chamberlain died yesterday. He was an employe ot Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are his wife, Audrey; a daughter, Mrs. Orieal Dibble of Pontine; a brother; a sister; and three grandchildren.
neral Home, Royal Oak, with Ckriffin Chapel with burial in burial there in Oakview Ceme- Deerfield Cemetery, Deerfield, tery.	Mr. Hatton, a retired account-
Mr. DeMund, who formerly operated the Sparks-DeMund Funeral Home, Itoyal Oak, died Tuesday.	^ daughter, Mrs. George Pen-
Surviving are two sons, Fred;*.,* rwhurH l,«ke; three
ant at Fisher Body Plant, died Vednesday.
Surviving are his wife, Lillian
W. of Morgantown, W. Va., and
ASSESSME^NT IMPRI^EMENT NO. M TOWNSHIP OF WEST BLOOMFIELD OAKLAND COUNTY. MICHIGAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: _	^
1. That the TownaWp Board of Itte
Towruhlp of West--
_____ . -...
»»Th’o issi^
......... ... Stoddard « .
Ill Road to Fleldbrook Road.
jtiuk of Orchard Lake; tiiree grandchildren; and two sisters inrintiing Mrs. Francis McCue of Pfflitiac.
Ray C Lemon
Service for Ray C. Lemon, 81, of 720 E. Pike will be 1:30 p.m. 10 m 0 rf 0 w at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. VXdSrd^Roadl Mr. Lemon died yesterday. 'F.’yjUrng’SnWgilHe was a retired einploye Of in Fiaidbrook RoadlPisher Body Plant and Thomas
’'-‘irboTo Road to Middit Bolt Road. Surviving are adaughter, ...nVot 'VTLrt “oTiJ MSliS Mrs. Kenneth W. SprunffofWa-SSST'rt r 10" aawar In Paterborolterford Township; three ffand-Road from Stoddard Road to tMfVNrivichildren; 10 great-grandchildren.
I Court, land a sister, Mrs. Margaret Bigelow of Pontiac. ■
Mrs. RalpK W. Pepper
The pictures tare toe first lateral X rays ever taken of the. teeth and facial structures of toe divine pharhohs and {[ueens who ruled ancient Egypt. Rameses reputedly ruled when Moses was bom airi built Abu Simbel and other monuments. He ruled for 66 years anil insy have been in his 90s when he died ariiund 1232 B. C.
OTHER PHARAOHS Oflier {toarattos X rayed Included Merenptah, whom legend says drove toe Israelites out of Charles A. Fahnestock ;p.«ypt: Sety i a great warrior iking, and Sekenere III, who AVON TOWNSHIP - Service helped push Hyksos from for Charles A., Fahnestock, 85,[Egypt.
Fines levied in Vice Raids
Four men who ideaded guilty to gaming and ttpor law viola-tlona paid a total of $200' in fines this monting at sentencing in MaDidpal Court.
Hie four were among 17 persons arrested Feb. 26 in raids by Pontiac and State Police and Oakland County sheriffs deputies.
Convicted of seUiag Uquor without a lieeiise were Clar-ence Montgomery, 47, of M Lull, $108 fine; Salvador Me-Qnincey, OO. H 141 Earimosr, $50 fine; and Johnnie Williams, 50, of 273 Nebraska, $25
fine.. ■	.....
Johnnie Greene, 42, of 4S1 Moore paid a $25 fine for main-
earlier dental expeditions up the‘*““8 “ gambling op-Nile Valley.	leration.
.	*	*	' Thirteen other men acdised of
_	. I loitering at an illegal liquor
TJe ^her ^P^itwns in- place await trial March 13.
eluded X rays of, hundreds of_______________
Nubians from ancient burial! grounds in the area now flooded by the wates backing up behind the Aswan Dam. Examinations Dmu 'CafIcfarlAnf' of modem day Nubians were MUy JulDlQUUiy Muded for comparative pu^j a Pontiac boy is listed in ..nin,.;	Condition at St. Jo-
The unique pmj^	Mercy Hospital after he
was sthiek by a car yesterday
toe interest of toe Egyptian government, which closely guards the royal'mummies in Cairo and prevtously had refused detailed examination..
Film Available
A movie entitled “Attack” is available from Pontiac police to women’s groups desiring infor-ntetion on how to protect themselves from assailants.
*	* k
Capt. Raymond E. Meggitt, staff bureau commander, said toe film would be shown on request.
near his home.
Gary Reinelt, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reinelt of 94 Pingree, was hit near the intersection of Jefferson and Pingree about 4:30 p.m., according to Pontiac police. <
Driver of the car, Jerry R. Lamar, 17, of 68 Putnam, told police the b<9 ran from toe curb in front of toe car before Lamar could stop. '
Eighteen countries are now sponsoring some form of Peace (jorps with 19,000 volunteers serving in 95 areas.
to Ogdon
MMdla bSTroM	Drive'
ft. of 8" end 10" sower In Ogd-Orlve from Middleton Drivt to Lone PI
____Middleton Road to Ogden Drlve..^
assessment district against i of said improvamint Is to
which the cost
to the plat thereof as recordet Liber 87, pages _33 end 34 of P Oakland Countif Records.. , ,
SrnS'‘iS«^	great-pandchildren.
carded In Liber «S, peg- • -* “•-*- '	■ -
Oakland County Recorda.
Service for Mrs. Ralph W. (Alice B.) Pepper, 83, of 723 Tlurd will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Davisbitfg Cemetm; Davisburg.
M^ff.'' Pepper, a member <rf| First Baptist cihurch, died this morning.	j
Surviving are three sons, Roger S. of Southfield andi Waldo B. and Andrew J. both of Pontiac; a daughter, William Bainbridge of Narberth, M,Pa.; 11 grandchildren;
of 1452 Courtland will be 2 p.ni. Wtonday at toe William R. Pb-tere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Willow Grove Cemetery, Armada.
Afr. Fahnestock, a retired florist, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Mamie; two daughters, Airs. Geraldine Polan of Lake Orion and Airs. Hazel Knowltob of Rochester; a sister; a brother; nine grandchildren; and 10 greatgrandchildren.
Mrs. Mae Highland ^
AHLFORD — Service for Mrs. Mae Highland, 70, of 405 W. Liberty will be 1 p.m. Monday at the M i i f 0 r d jpresbyterian Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home.
Airs. Highland died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Airs Jane Painter of Afilford; a son, Robert Sowers of Detroit; seven grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. )
William W. Thompson
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-Service for WiUiam W. Thompson, 53, of 3155 Paint Creek will be 11 a.m. Monday at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in White Ch^el Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Thompson, a tool designer for Parker & Son, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Jacke-line; a son, Charles; and a daughter, Marcia, both at home.
Nearly three - quarters of Senegal’s foreign earnings are obtained from peanuts.
Harris said preliminary examination of the plates shows many of toe ancient rulers suffered from a distinct malocclusion, or misalignment, of toe jaws.
k k k "Their lower jaws are in a posterior relatim to their un;>er aws,” he said. “This is the ixact type of malocclusion we find in modem civilized man, but it is strange to find it in a person from more than 3J)00 years ago.
“If it should prove a natural malocclusion, the jtoaraohs had the same problems we have today. At this, however, we cannot rule out toe possiblity that the misalignment somehow due to toe embalming process.
‘GREAT SUCCESS’
“Yet,” he added, “in every respect, we know ^e royal embalmers tried with great success to isreserve the natural appearance of toe dead. Why they would tolerate this defomt ity—if it were not natural— would be hard to explain.’: Although some of. toe royal mummies showed visible evidence of cavities, X rays show no evidence of dental repair despite other scientific studies which indicate ancient Egyptians had dentists available.
■ k - k • k “It is presumed these ancient specialists made restorations and bridges of si»ne type,’ noted Harris, “but there is no evidence of this.”
One possibility, he said, was that grave robbens may have ripped bridgework from the mouths of some phanutos in their quest for gold. Some mummies were badly damaged.
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Clarkston Appliance Co.
7183 N. Main St.	625-3580
(Next to Jack Hnnpt) ,
plot taortof to ro* i uirtw	ttfiuuuuui cu.
Sjor‘3r * ^ Also surviving is a sister,
...e glet ttiereolitiac.
»r 96 at peoei 3.' “
I Oakland County
Ray E. Warren
r.cwdSi“"in ubeT’iKT’w"'! 'ofi Kay E. Warren, 72, of 268 S. ut?'i°*'ttoUSh"V*1^iye ofi East Blvd. died this morning. CTiu	A.
RMort? ”	»*'•»»> Schutt Funeral Home.
4.®Aet *ToIntt»iip Board *»IH miet	\	^
.k."“Roo5«5rd”Cl.'k..Tton« Mrs. George Buell
e 15tti day of March, 1967, at 8:00	-
to^rgr'*JS'«S.^"«.rS£i!a« MILFORD-Service for for-^1*1 mer resident Mrs. George (Stel-
that, wiHe, la) Buell, 86. of HoweU wiU be Nrj%	2 J7.m. Sunday at SAnackenberg
{}i?VMp^5ra^<Jr''p7io?'^o»id Funeral-Home, HoweiL Burial X'iiSli 'i?to/rfhSnT*Sr'^cJ5'1f'«^ be in Oak Grove Cemetery,
Mrs. Buell died yest^ay. She °0-'*	Surviving are a daughter,
o«.ed: March u 1987	yqf^,TheIma of Howell; a,a«%^|^ cases of poilutm in	aocorciiDg to AfdJo^.
More Federal Aid Sougbt for Lake Orion Sewers
An attempt to get a larger chunk of federal aid for toe Lake Orion sewer project will be made Monday, according to Rep. Jack McDonald, R-19to District.
McDonald said today that he would meet with officials of Housing and Urban Development and request that an 1800,000 grant be considered.
The village, under citation by the Michigan Water Resources Commission, a year ago applied for a grant of $299,618. MeDonnki anid he did net mqiect tout any money . wooid be avaflable natO after July 1.
Latest estimate of toe total cost of building a sewage disposal plant, interceptors and laterals is now at $1,879,000, Bccnitiing to toe engineering firm of Hubbel, Roto & Clark. ' ★ ★
McDonald pointed out that the total assessed valuation of the area to be served is only $1,800,000, and that it seems impossible that residents could finance such a large debt.
UNDER CITATION
Hie village is under citation because of alleged septic taito contribution to the pollution of Paint CreA, “one of the worst
If Your Business Ne^ds Capital,
Come in and See Us or Coll
J. C. Purnell or James X. Breckenridge
We’ll Help Any Way We Can
Bank Rates Available
Businessmen’s Service Bureau
622 Riicer Bldg.	338^031
LOOKING for BIG PROFITS?
TREMENDOUS PROFIT OPPORTUNITIES EXIST RIQHT NOW IN THE EXPLODINO BACKYARD SWIMINQ POOL
CHOICE eiBTAIBUTORSHIP AVAIUBLE
The Iremeiideue neniami for itatiemilly fomoue prafobricolael FUTURA
minded bueineeamen Inthia «
<k ^refill nf a theueend • UMoh and m
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
We'ua gef the market and Uatienal odverHiing, We've get the Pigduct,
Write or eall for full particulart -
FUTUM POOLS of MIGHGAN
111 E. MAIN ST. - NORTNVILLEy MICR.
OR CALL 34I-M10

TWIC PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967

n
USED PIANOS ANBORMNS
Gnmwll's Do«nto«m 27 S. Saoinaw
•f JM tarifac Hid

CARNIVAL
Miwd. tu mi.
SMILEY BROS.
n. TRAILEIU. 14 KCAWI»fEt.r-1
DETROrnR-KROFF
ttr SMnomt, a tow M AH* mm ami tt Iwraald
OvirMw.________
Jacobion Trailer SoIm
.... I uto iw, “	■
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
AlitRll	' ■■'».	' '
wmee bi|mmmh
ROYAL etlCTRIC TYReWRITtR,
Stwe EfiH|RMMt 73
HRAO OP CATTLE, » *rtWi an etow IW cowi; s Jtfwyti t OMn
sr.JE*p£r.r5Sto!Sr!5.
U in goad cnidjlton. Jolm Omta Modal 60, iwa aawar, itaarlna.
MARlfHES
n'-dl’ hfW, ir to W wMa. Early Amarkwi. Tradlltonal or Madam lyaSnlyMIabto to 4 Star Park,
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
" SEE OUR special VAlOeS TO
RBtTAURAKT EQUIPMENT, RBA>
S Intamattonal M.S. Small o.......
Ctoat tractor.. PartfA tett -
Atawara, harvattina a..............
Batoro) 1 R^< S Carn PIdwi^
.N«- «
U. CALL anu* APT. , P.M.
r Pargufon No. Iwavy-duty t ning gaar, nevar boon IMU.. CARS AND TRUCKS: N«9 Pontiac
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER
' WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES
6333 Highland Rd. 67SSW0 Actaaa from Pontlaa Airport
Rent TfriHer Space
Dior Moor; 1033 piattarm truck; "
Jgetto-
Stop to and Ins trallai^^^wa a
atom and*A cli^s) Ilka
OUNS. BUT,
i.r.rAia5B*-cBnr>
nial AUdal 66, coiwwtiva oCaimtar6,3tS-33tA
numarovi k..------
■: Edward Gottschalk—
______ -jstar Johnson — Mason;
Jim Sykora — Clarto iPInaneing
«'iatiman'k'*yD51S!?,
“ ------an. Ownars! - ■
Id Sons. Holly. NOT RE-E POR ACCIDENTS
1966 MODELS, ONLY 3 LEFT
I6M' MALLARD, sloaps 6
6 HURST MAGNESIUM WHEELS, good shapo, S1». 333-3106.
SET OF E.T. MAGS, ONLY USED
SPONSIBLE I
DAY OF SALE.____________
PONTIAC POLICE DEPARTMENT’
JV CENTURY
STACHLER TRAILER
Threi-AirtehTreck________92
TIRES —XAR^ANOi TRUCK. WANE;
.AV-ileMT
auction of Impoundad
ouiiy sehadulad and ea.--- ----
ba haw tat. March II at i;30 p.m.
Laka’u*' ^
'public AUCtlON SALE
SAT., MARCH II, 10:30 a.m.
200 ADELAIDE, DETROIT
EVAN'S
Whan It
Apache RamadaT slMpar and
Ae^ Seralce	93
load—terms. John Hicks Sunoco,
t MetoKfclee
ME *4tn tor f

IS Hawk
, __________■ E 2-1»4
1063 YAMAHA, 125 I
SKI DOC'S
I ' OUNSXAMPERB^
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
03 WaHaii OollY 04 pjn. PE
YOUR NEW DEALER
FOR SKI-COO'S
Sgg.i'SlN'g'?H?J5SoLV,S5
IL^ WINTER FUN FOR BVfRY-
tabie, rad-wood furniture, fi roofing plywood, calling tl panaling, knotty pine, dooi daws, moldlngsr wrtlllzar, papar, raami «6 papar, hum eases of grocarlas, mam
62S-17I1
Mon.#rl„ 0 a.m. -.
Sat„ 0-3	_
ID SALES AND RENTALS.
;; HOWLAND SALES AND
Elec, start - tw
m.—morning of sale-
KING BROS.
Inspection .
NO CHIIdren MYER-UNITEO AUCTIONEERS
W. Tf"-"
NOWl
TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S
4-tU2.__________
- 650 I
------1, Ilka n,..
S1JX10. 631W463 at
SIWRT'^^UCTION I
R«)!' Ro^stafTcalfMMios.''
STAN PERklNS SALES B SiRVICE
- 106* HONDA SCRAMBLER 3113, :
mtlMto Bmll Ukmmuitm kMImme Al

SATURDSV, 6 PJ«.
Chost oO drowart, pialfarm roekar, oragan, odd dining room chain,
«5:
MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS
«K::?:':«;;,rc3iWN^ SPORTCRAFT
ALSO OVERLAND A
AUTHORIZED DEALER

r 12 Bauga single i Sryor, ramgaraton, a
PicWl"E5g|gi*>5.5%^s
• rai.E'sr3«^",r»t
DUCATI S4paad Scrambler
M0T0?XUZ2l**1§ee**ScrOT MOTO 6UZZI International

Weed-CMKekeftel


wHitE BiRcW DELiviRib. ais

REPOSSESSED
Grand Rapids 3wtoea saetle Ilka naw, 4^ea bar set.
Master combination with L..
bar, walnut 3«laoa bedroom suits, swlacs walsHall bsdroom suite. 1063 Admiral slimline TV, rug end
5mk^'"?Iall!‘ SS^N?E^i;
703 W. CURKSTON RD., LAKE
TRAVEL TRAILERS your dealer PpR Layton Corsair Robin Hood
ir Stti cycles on display wn payment — aasy terms. RSON SALES A SERVICE tiagraph_PE 3-7102
'MvESmS:
new S-hp engine, never been
m—.............
BSA MOTORCYCLES
-------HornaPs. !
u Victors and
SUNDAY 3 P.M. MARCH 12th
«sw.*r2?r5,'?sr-
fira Nlarfc III'
Starfiro 230's.
Easy terms —' Immadlato dellvenr.
• ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1643 S. Telapraph	PE 3-7102
NEW SERVICE DEPT.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
? 6577 Dixie Hwy.
, LAKE ORION, .
• EARLY^ biro ^pecial^^ -cycle ordered at our open
SCOLJi^jpNjgEE"
A-1 dachshund, studs, AKC, eSTELHEIM KENNELS. PE 2-
MARCH 10, 7:00 P.M. MARCH 11,7t00 P.M. MARCH 12, 2:00 P.M.
BILL COLLER
onma!K'!su.
PICKUP COVERA W UP.
Hundreds of
other ar mention.
AKC APRICOT POODLE PUPPIES, dUallW^oA^ «5, Stud service
5 ROOMS OF REPOSSESSED FURNITURE. SOME STORAGE AND UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. NEW CLOTHING AND SHOES. I
.^ospltto^l
House houn 0 a.m.4 p.m. Layaway your selection
____I Bank financing ev-"-*-'*
Taka M30 to W. Highland on Hickory Rldga Rd. to I Rd. Left and follow signt.
By Dldt Ttihier Mew —< llw* Tracii iMBIew mi Needj Cert W
ANGELIA
__ _AL now h«Hww
ChoimSS»4W7.
'Autobahn
SPRING
PICKUP
SPECIALS
tM7 skVLARk. '»bo6R lNiAfteit%
,.U CHEVY VIetan PltolsMa. ra^ euatom ban, amaltonl ean-~*“ Ontyll,lOA
itas FORD W-ton. Sfyiaaldt, VA rw
1061 CHEVY W-ton PlaaisMa, <c tom trim, radio, axcaltonl car tton. S1.66S.
I06S FORD Mton pktiug, Plaa^ 4-tpaad, paaltraeHoii, liaavydulv springe aM shocks. Camgar cltlatonlT-SI,6as.
1065 CHEVY W-tan Plaalsida, tow mllaaga, shtwraam «or SIJOA
063 VW W-ton pickup, tong dtop-side box, axcaltonl candMIon, lltA
“By the way, how long have you been with us, Beamish? ... ah ... not counting today!"
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM »6133 er EM A4136
NeWMdlMGn
1965 BUICK ELiaRA 225
5H5g'?£r5?S
$2249	.
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
ar Meertog, crtMin^
1 rsOOoklondAve. FE 8^2
IHEVkue
WILSON
Cadillac
Ml 4-1930
11500oklondAve. FE 8-9262
1065 CHEVY CORVAIR, PERFECT
M&M MOTOR SALES
1 CADILLAC. FuH power. Ilka
1150 Oakland Ave. FEB-9262
M & M MOTOR SALES
1062 CADILLAC, Full power, air conditioning " ' ' '---
7 Used Aete-Treck Hrti 102
PINTER^S
6 CHROME REVERSED WHEELS •yr Pontiac or Chevy, S3S. PE S-
573. Call bet. 3 p.m. ____
ENGINE. 400 PARTS.. BAL-
■ Wreckers
Heavy Duty One Ton
1061-1062 GMCa unplaia ~ Raady to i
1150 Ooklond Ave. FEB-9262
1063 CADILLAC, ^DOOR, extras, nice eondltton, 3179 A7I76 evenings.__________________
Sea our display of MPG, STAR-CRAFT, CARVER, THUNDER-BIRD BOATS, JOHNSON MOTORS, WEERES PONTOONSI 1370 N. Opdyka (1-75 at Oakland university JNOSVATER SKI BOA1
BED AND RACKS FOR ATON .
NOW ON DISPLAY
'lIm 'boats'^ aWbeards and Slivti Get Raixty for Spring Now
KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS
LAKE ORION, MY 3-lW Open dally 0-S P.M- Sun. O-I PJW.
COMPLETELY REBUILT 406 AUTa transmission, '63-'67 Pontiac, I1S0 exchange. 62S-4261.__________„	.
John McAuliffe Ford
TRUCK DEPT.
277 waat Montcalm
FE 54101
GLENN'S
AUTO SALES
Spring Special


Jeep, Rambler, Foreign Cars
Comptata parts. .
Tony's Marin chard Lake F
. . Body parts, transmit ■s, axles, generators, sta hand, masonabla.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
too Oakland	PE S4421
QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS.
Budget Paymanta
BRUMMETT AGENCY
1265 Chavalit ,
Foreign Con
onnavllla- 2^r hardtop, car-
____n top, real sharp.
1264 GTO eonvartlbla, double power.
USED BOATS
t-O Camper top. Galley, V-b Tandem frailer. Elec, winch, si
i New and Used Tracks 103
Ceimtals $ 18' Star
extras. Complata $1725.
17' Cruli li.p. Full
I. cruiser, f I, trailer, mi
II I2S3 WILLY'S JEEP, 4-drive, S425. OR 3-6136.
1233 FOR^^-100, 32
1261 TRIUMPH ROADSTER, HAS 4 SPEED TRANSMIS-tlON, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $723, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN assumt weakly payments of S7.33. call credit MGR. Mr. p^rks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-73W.
n, rtal sharp krix, deubit
1264 Pontiac Grand Prix,
1»T*Corvato auto., real inarp.
1263 Pontiac Ventura _ coupe, real Sharp, double power, ttotod glass. 252 W. Huron St.
M
MOTOR SALES
STv'i'irLiru
I BMNTg MA M
Mill"
MOTOR SALES
ms CORVAIR Mona, Moo top. Rodin and haatar. Mg
. PE 4-71W aft.
1965 CHEVY
toansmisSem *Ex^lant' 'tor 'itiii hl^ school ^^2^ graduate.
bob’borst
1265 CHEVY iMPAuC SBSOR hardtop, V3 slick. Can ba pur--chatad with tin down.
LUCKY AUTO
1263 w. Wide Track
1965 CHEVY
sport coupo wwi outomatic imiulan, radio ond haolor
y $62 down and w
HAROLD
TURNER
BIRMINGHAM
1965 CORVAIR Corso Ilk^whlhMtillU. Ml^ $1295
Crissman Chevrolet
On Top of South Hill -.Jltor	Ot 1-7WB
1266 CORVAIR ADOOR HARDTOP,
.............
ma 'ownitiv naw car trade. 1132^ RMEI^HER	Inc.,
$1795
t SUNROOF. I6n. 67^13,
Trailer. Extra sharp $2423. MANY OTHERS
LAKE AND SEA MARINA
2 OIVCO 21 PASSBNGER^BUS, 630, PE 2-3734 or FE 2^022.
6 FORD i-tON VAN, NEW EN-
1963 VW
JEROME
Crissman Chevrolet
On Top of south Hill
____jator	OL l-76l»
1266 iMpaLa sports COUPE, V-B
99 1260 GMC Vi tbN PICK-UP .. .1375.
MEMBERSHIP IN CHRISTIAN F
Ing club. OR 3-7473.
PRIVATE GROUND SCHOOL CLASS Starting March 28. ADI Inc. Pto- f tlae Arrport, Wa teal w# can ,offer you the besf fralnlno and fadlltlas. Sign UP nowl OR Xmh
$695
BEATTIE
MOTOR.SALES
W WtdO Track Dr . FE B7321 1265 CADILLAC COUPE DayiLLE, AAA-PM. If - -	—"
iPALA IPORTS GOUPB, V«K
sm S3rao’r6^!Sk^^
tor Bill Stiramaa. ____
1246 CHEVELLE, 2 - DOOR HARD-
33,123, phone 62
tr Kirby
Y CAPRICE SUPER ir hardtop, 326 V-t, auto-owar stoarlng, brakes, star, vinyl rant artilta-
Wanted Can-Tracks 101 {
I CHEVY TRACTOR, TILT-CAB
eaper, 602 anaino, 3-spaa< *---
ilsslon and a spaed ax
"Your FOltD DEALER Since 1230'' On Dixie in Watorlord at Itia double stoplight
OR 3-1291 ___________
Aloboma Buyer
Needs all makes and models, ......
ast buyer In midwest. Bring your
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ava._____FE 5-4101
HELP!

Lrsa.,'
l-A REOABLE 24 HOUR COM Plata Mobile Home Service, le ups, repairs and cleaning on al brands pi furnaces, plumbing am aamrs, roof laaka, etc.
SHOW. SUNDAY, MARCH 12. COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
1C A.i4<7	d7(^96ll
FE 2-2044
HOT HONDAS!!
Scramblers', super Hawk's, 4i suffr 20's, 160's; 50's and I Excellant parts and service, asy terms — Immadlato delivery. kNOERSON SALES 8. SERVICE I S. Teltgroph____FE 3-7102
TRIUMPH TIGERS i I
larket. Top dollar pa
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1965 Ford
F-lOO ’/2-Ton Pickup
with 6 cyl. stick shift, only—
$1595
BEATTIE
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
1264 OPAL CADET, 2 DOOR, GOOD
■ 3121 Greenlawn, Union Lake.
"Your FORD DEALER since 12
EXTRA
1965 Ford
EXTRA Dollars Pa^d
F-lOO Pickup. ’/2-Ton
.with VS, stick, shift, radio, heat ‘m cab, tu-tone paint. Only—
Bonnovllla's, TR-6>
rxas' LASALLE, $725
i*s, Daytona SO Tl^r Cubs, P
1 GUERNSEY AND JERSEY FAM-lly milk eow. Also 3 Arnus ^aln loodar heifers. HAt 7-3771,
E 10 GRADE HORSES, $130 EACH.
3'X50' PALACE^I^CH HOME. 3250
10 DAV SPECIAL
Take advenli^af a ijmet s
Easy terms — Immediate deliver ANDERSON SALES 3. SERVICE 45 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7102
YAMAHA TRAIL MASTER, LIK 20 Miles. $360. 334-3353.
EXTRA Shorp Car
'"Check the re n get the best" at
day Spring Special for the cleanly, servicing of, your cntlro heating system.
B6cJ
MOBILE HOME SERVICE 332-2915
ncyci^
DOUBLE SHIPMENT -salll Prices reduced e UP. Low as S$ per m Goodrich Store, III N.
Averill
AUTO SALES
; 2-2878	2020 Dixie _
Out-State
$1795
BEATTIE
FE 4-6826 "Your FORD DEALER Since 1230"
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-73(10
LOOKING FORWRORTSt
Market
1265 CHEVY '/2 TON PICKUP, I
RAOEMACMER
0 NEW MOON C , largo lot, fumlsnings, awnm Irting, extras, Ik. prWU«8«»' ■' edlafe occupancy. 673-0011.
We havo Immediate need to. —-cars! Now shipping to Oklahoma, California, Texas and parts west.
Top dollar paldl Shop k.............
and get th* —

_ TENNESSEE WALKING MARE,
■ORODYNE.
..	-----tl. 100 h.p. -------------------
outboard power tfjt. Shock absorber seat. Complete top. Two T2-gal. tanks. Extras. Top condition. 602-
Gale McAnnally's
$1545
-_______I. FEMALE,
EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW hay. Wilt dolivtr. 627-3222.
MxYftA 465Brii(Sittf tlAV. sCoTf
Rd. 6»-476t.	”
AUTO SALES Ji 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525
Across from Pontiac State. Bank--
GOOD HORSE HAY, ALFALFA AND
IK „«riusrs3!as
13 PONTIAC CHIEF, 54'XIO'
1967 Boats on Display
PONTIAC'S ONLY
MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
Cruise-Out, Inc.
Dally W7p.m.
63 E. Walton ________FE 8-44Q2
long HAIRED .FEMALE OACH; Ihund, 3 yri. S3, call aft. 6 FE |
APPUfS-ClDER
41, profMtlonal« i
POODLE BEAUTY SALON .
CLIPPING AND SHAA6- j
— BOLLENS NO. 300 (I H.P.) WITH SNOW BLOWER AND 38" ROTARY MOWER, ELECTRIC
AMERICA'S FINEST SELECTION OF NEW ANQ A4 USED MOBILE HOMES NOW AT
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES
LARSON BOATS
Mwga-sW.:
HARRINGfVN "boat WORKS
"Your Evinrude Daaler"
22 S. Tolograph________PE 2-8033
EARLY BIRO OPEN liOUSE
1267 13' Steury fiberglas i
START, A-1, 1623.
I ALLIS CHALMERS NO. _ . .
g«?f)tRTWR.“^eicT*Rrc
Today It the right tl
•edo, 5 yr. warranty, i.p. Evinrude. controls. > Box. OPEN HOUSE - S1225.
bIM Homo Deatonhip.
Si!|i5'«^ptftAL-
Check tar our FREE storage low down payments, low i payments.
KING BROS.
1 PE 6-1662	FE
"-itloc Ed. luStoestotOpi .INS TRihCTOR, 10 F powtr, 6 Imptofflonto Includo biodo-or*""
ew 1267 12' X sir model, car completely furnished, silent . . type furnace, dollvortd ond ett up.
■"	13,023,', V''

M Auction>-Pubiic Auction Sat., March 11, 7 p.m.
33MSEY-PMOUSOH
BW blowore, bladoa, tiro i_
3 gardtn tractors. Pony carta,
^ «1Swnl
S 1263 FROLIC, II'SELPv CONTAINED
Pre-Spring Sale
1 Only 60'x12' as low as HI2T
see OUR COMPLETE LINE 01 lO* WIDE IN S JtECORS. Wl HAVE 6 ONLY. DEMOS AT ; GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL — -------'IN6LY UNOERS
’KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD.
kEE DEL---------	•“
ilLES. '•
VAILA
AUCTIONtANO “
UM CraoeonT^Lk. Rd. . OR 4430
__________iP^SE^ifuP ■.WITH
PJ^KWQOD "hollypark
SEE THE BEAUTIFUL GLASS-PAR QUALITY BOATS at much lasa than you would i
FE 6-7371
OP S	____— _____
trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie.
Steury 1 ifibergiss boats — Mirro Craft Aluminum boats — Grumman canoes — Kayot aluminum 8>
Steel pontoont — Evinrude i"---------
Pamco trailers. ,
PhaneOMm^
We have only 3
SKt-DOO'S
now Travoldrb LettI
Cliff Oreyer's
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
1966 Chevy
’/2-Ton Pickup
fith 6 cyl. engine, stick shl adio, healer, on|y —
$1895
BEATTIE
SPECIAL PRICES
VanWelt Auto^atoV—'Sr 3-1353
'TOP DOLLAR PAID''
1247 long box and healer, like nei RAMBLER 666 . Ingham. Ml 6-3200.
brand na
GIvft us 9 Try oerorv you ouyi
Grimaldi Imported Car Co.
1235 CHEVY 4-OOOR FROM CALIF. 330-3831.
1258 CHEVY, GOOD TlkANSPQRTA-good tires. FE 32811.
1258 CHEVY WAGON . .. . 8145. SOVO
HAROLD
TURNER
- MGs - AUSTIN HEA-■AMS - FIA'
....... .ry before ye---
Grimaldi Imported Car Co.
irlMd Dealer
____________5;_________PE sa621
PORCHE 1264, C, CABRIpLET, many extras, must .........
VW CENTER
60 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned—
On M24 In Lake Orion MY, 2-2411 Now Is the
1966 Impala
Convertible
Time to Save On a Newer Model MAHHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 4-4547 M&M MOTOR SALES
Van Camp Inc.
2 mllat south ot MS2 oi
1267 CHEVELLE 3M SUPER SPORf
kland Ave. FE 8-9262
rbo- hydramatic, ir windows, pow-
trl-powar.
3;3100.
Best offer or trade. FE
4-2006 boforo 6 p.m.

hardtop, V-l, steering, brakes, .. vinyl roof, bucket t rolia, factory offich
a. FE 5-3270.______________
S^rar^, FE	MIKE SAVOIE
...nreiTAioiooOHivYrvi,
auto, radio, heater, new br*e.* and whitewalls. This car Is In Ijo^ condition. OR 3,1133
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodword Ml 4-2735 N ISSWN pAVAAEHr-* ew or ueod car trow
SHORT OI
Drive a ni.. ..................
Kegg yac Siloe. coll Mr. Coly
1243 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, POWER
1966 CHRYSLER '300'
2-door hardtop. Radio, htalbr, automatic, power tioering and

ILUTLEY NO MONEY
$M9S
BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER
Ml 7-3214
TURNER FORD, /
icii^nrc.ssr.'^F'fe,
DODGE LANCER, _,bEa^ ). Trans., good cond., 3S30. PR --.16 attar 6:30 P.M.
1263 DODGE 440 STATION WAGON. * *- " ver stoerlng, brokas, V4
Autobahn
V> mile North of yiAlracIt M
"Cy" Owens
Oakland
Cadillacs, 12531230 up 0 73 so Trucks and other ears.
»NOMY USED CARS, 3333 Dixie
New and Used Cars 104
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? Vile Can Finance You-
Jutt Coil
1965 DODGE
Sport station wagon with automolle tronsmlaslen, 2nd row aaati. radio and hoator, whitewall ttreo.
lion wagon, stoorlng.
PICKUP. Vi TON
GLENN'S i967GMC
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS Av/W/
______ S600. 6131 Xlvorlook Dr.,
Clarkston._____________
MUST iELL, 1262 BUICK CON-
232 W. Huron SI
We would like to buy late model GM Cars, or will accept trade-dowhs. Stop by toddy.
FISCHER
BUICK
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-, spped wipers, washep, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signdls, inside rear-view mirror.
1263 BLUE BUICK SPECIAL CON-vertlbto coupe. 1 owner. Low mile-0^. Power iteoring, brakes, 31,000.
1263 BUICK SPECIAL 2 - DOOR
Ing, lew mlloage, very clear____
OR/32773, evtnings and Sunday. 1263 BtiiCK ELdCTRA 22S, 3D00R,
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. ^^ARCH 10, 1967
- ___________
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WILSON
Backus Finds $ Happiness Visiting 'Tower of Fear"
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — “I was over at the Tower of Fear,” Jim Backus said, referring to the CBS Bldg., “and it looks like I'm going to become an instant millionaire.”
It’s because “Gflligan’s Island” has been picked for its fourth year—its third in color—y and Jim has a good residual deal on the evenlual^.^ syndication.	-
"Rather thv.n keep paying you, they usual- 1 ly buy you out, for,-.oh . . ..a million or minion and a half,” Jim said.
Tina Lodge, tike gal star of the show, will be In good shape, too, financially as well as physically. Yet when “Gilligan’s Island” began, there were gags floating around that “They will be strantied on that desert island for only about 13 weeks.”
★ ★ ★
Jim and Henry Backus were in town for Jim to help promote the film “Hurry Sundown” in which lie. portrays a lawyer, and to perform in the “Danrn Yankees” 'TV special, the manager.
“Mr. Magoo” said, there are rewards beyond money doing TV. He was in London at a club with Sir Laurence Olivier, Sir Michael Redgrave, even ftince Philip. As they were leaving, he was spotted by an ohrushing mob of kids big enough to watch TV. They swooped down on him for his autograph.
“But there’s Sir Laurence Olivier!” he said. The kids didn’t know from Sir Larry. They knew about “Mr. Magoo, “Gilligans Island,” and “I Married Joan.”
★ ★ ★
#ecret Staff: The husband of one of Broadway’i favorite little actresses confides she wants to divorce him.. (No, no, not the one you’re linking.)	,	^
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Lovable Eddie Fisher and lovable Norman Rosemont must be kidding about their “feud.” ’Tisn’t possible for two such sweet fellows, etc.. .. Kirby Stone, opening at the Living Room, very huge, said, “I know a dub so big, Adam Clayton Powell could get a seat.” Singer Vickie Carroll wore a tniniskirt tux . . . Irene Dunne asked Trude Heller’s male dancers to her to undulate ...
Fearless;Forecast; “Sherry” will make it! The revitalised nmsical version of ‘“The Man Who Came t<) Dinner” iooks highly promising with Clive Revlll as the cantankerous Alec Woollcott under Joe Layton’s new direction ... “Fiddler On the Roof” is so succesJul at “Her Majesty’s Theater” in London, one critic suggested they change it to “Her Majesty’s Synagogue.’'
REMEMBERED QUOTE: He who loses his head is usuaily the last one to miss it.
EARL’S PEARLS: They tell of the Hollywood actor elected' to national office who was accused of “going Washington.”
Paul Ford, filming “The Comedians,” took some French lessons and reports his French is so good he catches himself being rude to Americans ... That’s earl brother.
(Th* Hill SyndIctM, Inc.)
, —Televisidii Programs—
Pragiama fwmishad atatloM littMl In this column nvo aubioct fo cherngo wiHioni noiNco
chawtetfc 2-wjtK-Tv, 4-wwj-tv, 7-w^w. p-iqiSw-Tv,' ao-vwdw^'iv,

DETROIT (AP)-The drivers and mechanics of the Lake Shore Coach Line, which serves Grosse Pointe and St. Clair Shores, have set Thursday as a strike deadline.
Robert Frisby, president of I*cal 1376 of the Amalgamated Transit Union, said the union’s
contract expired Feb. 2 and that the membership has turned down company offers f times.
The union is seeking a two-year contract with increases in wages and medical insurance coverage as well as better vacation benefits, he said.
TONIGBT
l:N (2) (4) News.
(7) Movie: “BiH-n Yesterday” (1951) Judy HeBiday, William Holden, Broderkk Crawford (R)
(50) Superman (R)
(56) Friendly Giant (R) 6:15 (56) Art Lesson 6:30 (2) (4) News
(») TwiUght Zone (R)
(50) FUntstones (R)
(56) What’s New 7:60 (2) Truth or Consequences
(4) Traffic Court (9) Movie; “The Last of the Mohicans” (1936) Randolph Scott, Binnie Barnes (R)
(50) McHale’s Navy (R) (58) Scene ’67 7:30 (2) Wild Wild West (4) Tarzan (7) Green Hornet ^) Honeymooners (R) (56) Lyrics and Legends 8:00 (7) 'time Tunnel (50) Perry Mason (R)
' (56) Canadian M^ical 8:30 (2) H(%an^s Heroes
(4)	Man From U.N.C.L.E. (56) America’s Cruises
9:00 (2)''Movie “The Geisha Boy” (1958) Jerry Lewis, Marie McDonald, Sussue Hayakawa, Suzanne Ple-shette (R)
(7) Rango
(9) Tommy Hunter
(5)	Movie: “Captain from Castile” (1947) Tyrone Power, Jean Petws, Cesar Romero, Lee J. Cobb
9:30 (4) T.H.E. Cat (7) Phyllis Diller (9) Crisis Game-(56) NJE.T. Playhouse 10:00 (4) Laredo
(7) Avengers	•
10:30 (9) Provincial Affairs 10:45 (9) Calendar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) Nevys 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Tlie Horror Chamber of Dr. Faus-tus”' (1959) Pierre Bras-- seur, Alida Valli, Edith Scob; 2. “Wac from Walla Walla” (1962) Judy Ca-nova, Steve E>unne (r)
(4) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1. “Sometiiing of Value” (1957) Rock Hudson, Sidney Poitier;
' 2. “Corridors of Blood” (1958) Boris Karloff, Bette St. John (R)
(9) M(Wfer’‘‘No Way Out” U950) Richard Widmark, lAnda Darnell (R)
(50) Alfred Hitchcock <R) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ l:30(4)Nevirs 2:30 ((2) Movies: 1. “The Night of the Great Attack” (1964); 2. “Jungle Stampede” (1950) (R)
SATURDAY MORNING
6:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Rural Report 6:45 (7) Accent 6:55 (4) News 7:00 (2) captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) Living Language 7:30 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Lippy, Wally and Touche
8:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) Milky’s Party Time (7 Looney Tunes 8:30 (7) Three Stooges (R)
9:00 (2) Mighty Heroes (4) Super 6
(50) Stoneman Family 9:30 (2) Underdog (4) Atom Ant (7) Porky Pig ( 50) Design Workshop 10:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr.
(4) FUntstones (R)
(7) King Kong (9) Hercules (50) Movie: “Miraculous Journey” (1948) Rory Calhoun, Audrey Long (R) 10:30 (2) Space Ghost (4) Space Kidettes (7) Beatles (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Superman (R)
(4) Secret Squirrel (7) Casper
11:30 (2) Lone Ranger (R)
(4) Jetsons (R)
MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (2) “The Geisha Boy’* (1958) Jerry Lewis runs wild in this story of a third-rate magician who achieves a first-rate reputation for idiocy while touring Japan with a USO troupe. Marie McDoAald, Sessue Hayakawa, Suzanne Pleshette and Nobu McCarthy have supporting roles.
CRISIS GAME, 9:30 p.m. Six university-stude^ teams illustrate high-pressure activities of intemationiu politics. Each team, using its knowledge of the coirntTy it represents, debates and makes high-level decisions on p wm-ld problems.
N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE, 9:30 p.m. (56) “The Amorous : Flea’I a musical comedy basled on Moliere’s “School fw Wives” follows the misa^entures of an old man who has ' raised a young girl in total ignorance of the ways of the : world so that she will make him a perfect wife.
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WJBK, News. Music
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
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TV Features
Design for Espionage
MAN FROM U.N:C.L.E,, 8:36 p.m. (4) Sonay and Cher make their TV actlBg debuts as garment center designer and model Jerry and Ramona, who are in- -volvcd U a frantic quest for a THRUSH refNnt hidden In a i^s desip. Two their hit records supply the background music.
Plentiful Pigeons fo Get'the Pill'

(7) Milton the Monster (9) Tides and Trails (50) Soupy Sales
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Road Runner (4) Coql McCool (7) Bugs Bunny (9) 17118 Land of Ours (50) Movie: “Sky Dragon” (1949) Roland Winter, Keye Luke, Elena Verdugo(R).
12:30 (2) Beagles (4) Smithsonian (7) Magilla Gorilla (9) Counti^ Calendar 1:00 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Animal Secrets (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Championship Citflipgx
J:30 (2) Movie: “Warning From Space” (1963) (R), (4) Quiz ’Em (7) American Bandst^d (50) Wrestling 2:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Horse Race 2:30 (7) Spotlight (50) Roller Derby 3:00 (4)-Shell’s World of
Golf
(7) World Adventure Series
t9) Wrestling 3:30 (2) It’s About Time (7) Pro Bowlers Tdur (50) Movie: “Back From the Dead” (1957) Peggie Castle, Art|hur Franz, Marsha Hunt (R).
4:00 (2) Big Ten Basketball' (4) Flying Fishman (9) Route 66
4:30 (4) Vietnam Review 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Smhgin’ Time / (50) Horse Race 5:30 (50) Superman (R)
5:45 (2) Changing Times 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall
2-Stafe Office
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. announced Thursday that a district office in Madison, Wia., will cover both Wisconsin and Michigan. The FDIC supervises about 7,600 insured state banks which are not members of the Federal Reserve System.
■/ .
'LovelsHere'ReignsSupreme
What young people think are the top Records of the week as compiled by GUbert Youth Research, Inc.
1	Love Is Here and Now You’re Gone .........Supremes
2	Gimme Some Lovin’ ...............Spencer Davis Group
3	Then You Can Tell Me Goodbye ....... ... Casinos
4	Ruby Tuesday .........................Rolling Stones
5	The Beat Goes On ...;.......... .....Sonny and Cher
6	Sock It to Me, Baby .... .Mitch Ryder and Detrwt Wheels.
7	Baby, I Need V6ur Lovin’ ....... Johnny Rivers
8	Epistle to Dippy ..... ..... .........Dffliovai
9	Pretty Ballerina ........................Left Banke
10	Georgy Girl ...........................,*....'Seekers
11	Kind of a Drag ................ Buckinghams
12	(jo Where You Wanna Go .............. 5th Dimension
13	There’s a Kind of a Hush ........ .Herman’s Hermits
14	Penny LaiK .................................Beatles
15	My Cup Runneth Over......	...;.......... .Ed Ames
16	I’m a Believer ..... ..................,.M«»ikees
17	Hunter Gets Captured by the Game .......Misrvelettes
18 Mercy, Mercy* Mercy .......Cannonball Adderley
19 Darlin’ Be Btome Soon ..............Lovin’ Spoonful!
We Ain’t Got Nothin’ Yet .	....Hlues Magoos
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SAN FRANaSCO (AP) -San Francisco’s health director says the dfy will tiy giving pi-geoim a birth-control chemical to sohfe the pigeon populatioo explosion.
j '	*	*	★
I Dr. Ellis D. Sox says a mixture of crariced com and an an-tifirtiiity compound , will be fed to the birds in the io city areas whepe pigeons can be legally
The city now traps pigeons and releases them in remote areas. So far about 8,000 have been banished to the hinterlands.
Half-Day Classes
BEDFORD TOWNSHIP (AP) —Students in grades 3, 4, 5 and 6 will go on half-day sessions next year in Monroe County’s Bedford Township School District. The^^eduction — affecting about 2,000 of the district’s 6,000 pupils —is due'to a shortage of classrooms, said school officials.
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CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181.
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