■ftg •: ~ u/sIa tlfjH:' /S///// . ONE
County Civil, Defense Chief Expiates Tornado Warning
By JIM LONG to this day of instant communications, chances are that ample warning of tornadoes will be relayed so that precautionary measures can be fa»ta>«
But with few exceptions, little is done locally about alerting residents of the danger if a tornado is sighted during
Fair, Frost, Cold Tonight Sonny, Warmer Tomorrow
(0iM« m pin t)
tile night when radios and televisions are turned off.
No comtywide plan has been developed to warn residents of a twister while they are deeping, according to Civil Defense Director Wallace C. Crane.
“I’ve known Waterford and Lake Orion
THE
to sound sirens to alert people,” said Crane. “The decision to use the siren as a warning system would be up to officials in each community,
“Some believe that the siren should/ be used only in case of a nuclear M-tack, otherwise the public would become .accustomed to it,” Crane added. -
Home
Edition
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1867 vol. 126 — not.e» **** j'li ^TWITT r- PAGES n*
Fiscal Compromise Defeated h House
LANSING iff) — The House combined the Democrats’ graduated tax and the Republicans’ limited tax into the same compromise resolution yesterday, then voted the resolution down.
A proposal"1 to abolish city income taxes and replhce the revenue With ■ a state rebate to cities also met defeat later in the day-and-night House session as the chamber for the first time this year took up the thorny problem of tax reform. .
Meanwhile, a surprise Democratic move to consign a get-tough public employe labor relations bill to probable death succeeded at first, then failed.
Said House Democratic leader William Ryan of Detroit; “This was a total waste of time.”
A morning-long argument involved
whether to remove the constitutional ban on graduated taxes /and whether to write into the constitution a section limiting dny state, personal income tax to 5 per cent. /
* \*/ *
Democrats claimed an Income tax levied at different /rates against different income groups is the only way to insure fiscal fairness.
Republicans said many voters fear that If a state income tax is enacted this year, the rate in the future will climb too high unless a ceiling is written into
Dem Adds Punch to the Fiscal Debate
V' f PI
LANSING W> — A one-punch fistfight between, two legislators which sent <one of them to the hospital livened up an inconclusive House debate on tax reform yesterday.
Rep. Thomas G. Sharpe, R-Howell, spent the night in “satisfactory” condition after an altercation with Rep.
In Today's Press
Area News ,
West Bloomfield supervisor answers water questions; dis-' sent registered on Holly annexation - PAGE C-12.
« Death Row Visited A day with San Quentin’s condemned — PAGE A-15.
House Freshmen 1 Three youngest not lacking’in , experience < — PAGE A-16.
Area ftews)..........., c-12
Astrology .................0*14
Bridge .................C-14
Crossword Puzzle .......D-15
Comics ............. .f.C-14
Editorials ............. A-6
Food Section ........C-2-C-4
Markets ___ ...^........c-li
Obituaries >..... ....... D-8
Sports ... ........... D-l—D-7
.Theaters........ .....C-10’
• TV and Radio Programs . D-15
WOm,Earl	 D-15
Women's.Pages ......b-i-b-5
House members compromised on a proposed constitutional amendment which would both limit a state levy to 5 per cent and permit a graduated tax.
The compromise attracted 59 votes —
more than half of the 108 House members but 13 short of the required two-thirds Majority.
Ryan said Republicans knew beforehand their tax-limit amendment stood no chance of passage, but felt their constituents would be pleased to learn they had voted for it.	v
“The resolution was a total waste of time,” Ryan said, “and it was known in advance that it was a total waste of time. The Republicans just felt they needed it for the sake of the record;”
Rep. George Montgomery, D-Detroit, ranking Democrat on the House Taxation Committee, later wag defeated in his attempt to amend the state income tax bill by deleting both city income taxes and Republican-proposed statewide property tax relief.
Sales Upswing in Autos Seen
David S, Holmes Jr., D-Detroit, in a Capitol Building hallway in front of the governor’s office.
A St. Lawrence Hospital spokesman said Sharpe, 50, suffered a fracture of the right cheekbone.
Accounts of the incident varied.
Rep. James Bradley, D-Detroit, said Sharpe challenged the 52-year-old Hplmes, who outweighs the Howell Republican by at least 80 pounds.
★ nf V ■
But State Police at the East Lansing Post, who talked with Sharpe at the , hospital, said he told them Holmes struck him “for no apparent reason” after “words had been exchanged” about use of state cars and a state income tax.
KIDDING
The handful of House members with firsthand knowledge about the fight were reluctant to discuss it, but it was reported Holmes and Sharpe had been “kiddiiig” or “needling’’ each' other for, much of the long legislative day. V '
The two men’s desks are about five feet apart.
Sharpe coulchnot be reached for comment following his hospitalization.
*
State Police Cpl. Calvin Glassford, who interviewed Sharpe in the hospital, said Sharpe did not wish to press changes in the matter.
“Our report is closed,” said Cpl Walter Wiedbrauk. “The only way it will be reopened, as far as we’re concerned, is if one of them wants to press it further.”
a tornado can strike any time {dace, R would be “rare” teat one hit between midnight and 7 a.m., he said.
During a 35-year period, only about II per cent of the 4,171 tornadoes recorded in the United States occurred during these hours.
Crane noted that of the 60 in Michigan during that same period wily four of them occurred between midnight and 11 am.
■ ;	* rn *
The heaviest concentration of tornadoes iS between 4 and 7 p.m., he said.
A year ago a new term was introduced
em
to Mmi the uridkrb the possible do. velopment of tornadoes. ’
A
This designation of “Tornado Watch” is issued by the U. S. Weather Bureau when conditions,are such that a tornado may develop within a defined area.
(Continued on Page A-2, CoL 4)
PARK NOW, PAY LATER — Motorists now parking free	rMttK Prtsi
of charge on urban renewal lands south of Water Street may tion of an all-day parking iot. Tentative plans call for a ne paying in the future. Under study by city commissioners	standard rate of 25 cents a day.
is a proposal that the city lease the property and begin opera-
Plans Close to Presentation on Parking Lot Conversion
DETROIT UPi — Brighter sales days ahead are foreseen by U.S. auto makers, although the second of the major four has just reported a sharp decline in first-quarter profits.
★ ★ ★
A 35 per cent drop in January-March profits, compared with the same span of 1966, was reported by General Motors yesterday. Chrysler reported a 71 per cent decline last week. Reports are due next week from Ford and American Motors.
In reporting earnings of $390 million for the year’s first three months, GM’s top executives said: “With an economy that is basically strong and with the present consumer purchasing power, an increased consumer confidence should be evidenced in increased automobile sales.”
E. F. Laux-, chief of Ford’s Lincoln-Mercury division, said in a Detroit Speech last night there is “a lot of muscle” behind ah April upturn in autoiho-. bile sales. He forecast an 8.5° million sales year for the U.S. auto makers in 1967.
A *	*.	★
Chairman Roy J. Chapin Jr. of American Motors said in a statement there is April advancement in both new car sales and new car buying plans.
If Laux’s 8.5-million estimate is met, 1967 sales of U.S.’ built cars will approximate those of 1966, next-to-best year in the industry’s history. Last year total sales in the United States hit 9,008,488, of which 658,123 were of foreign-made cars.
Only in the first 20 days of April have new-car sales registered a gain over comparable 1966 periods. A slowed down economy, adverse weather, uncertainty over the Vietnam War and strikes have been among reasons blamed for the early-year lag.
General Motors’ first-quarter earnings were off $204 million from the $594 million profit of last year’s first quarter. The $390 million this time is .equal to $1.35 a share, compared with $2.07 in the year-earlier quarter.
By DAVID J. COOK
Plans to convert a presently free city “parking lot” into a supervised, profitmaking operation are proceeding rapid-, ly and wiU probably be presented to the City Commission for formal action Tuesday.
James L. Bates, director of planning and urban renewal, said a lease agreement now being prepared would place tinder city management a parcel of the R20 urban renewal project directly south of Water Street.	«
The land is paved, lies on both sides of the dead-end of South Perry, and is now used for free parking by some 150 cars a day, according to Bates.
The proposed lease provides for the city to rent the property from the local Urban Renewal Authority for $100 a month.
* * , ★
The renewal authority,-constituted in Pontiac by the City Commission, would place the rental fees in its own operating fund, Bates said.
City officials are hopeful conversion of tiie lot to a paying basis will generate additional use of presently metered lots in the South Perry-Water area.
‘WITHIN A MONTH’
Bates said the lot could be in operation, within a month, pending City Commission approval.
Planes, Artillery Pound N. Viets Dug In on
ALL-DAY PARKING
The lot would be used almost entirely for all-day parking, with a standard 25-cent fee collected as cars entered in the morning.
Bates estimates daily use by 70 cars — half of the present figure — would raise sufficient revenue to offset costs incurred by the city in restricting entrance to tiie lot, constructing a collection booth, hiring an attendant and installing bumper blocks.
Annual operating cost is projected at $4,300.
Extortion Charged to Detroit Scholar
DETROIT (M — A high school honor student scheduled to receive a Detroit Police Department award next month has been accused of attempting to extort $10,000 in an elaborate blackmail scheme against a Grosse Pointe Woods grocer.
The student, Richard Habib, 17, is the son of the city-paid caretakers of a riverfront mansion donated last year to Detroit.
Pretrial examination for Habib has been set for May 18 on the extortion charge wbich can carry a prison term of us to 20 years. *
The alleged blackmail attempt was aimed at Robert Shammas, 30, who deals in wholesale groceries.
Habib was to have received a police . department award for citizenship and scholastic achievement at a dinner May 16, but his name was scratched yesterday from a list of some 90 Detroit school seniors to bd honored.
til ONES
SAIGON (JFI -— U.S. planes and artillery pounded a stubborn North Vietnamese force holding a hill in the northwest corner of South Vietnam today after 37 Marines were .killed and M wounded in an unsuccessful, three-day attempt to take the hill.
★ * ★
In the air war against North Vietnam, the U.S. command announced lour American planes were shot down in yesterday’s raids against the Hanoi and Haiphong areas.
This raised annouaced losses this week to 19 U.S. planes in three days of intensified raids on the North Vietnamese heartland.
The total losses announced for the air war against North Vietnam are now
n»e U.S. command said one pilot shot down yesterday was rescued by helicopter while four others were missing.
HANOI CLAIM
Hanoi Radio had claimed 11 American planes were downed yesterday.
Although spokesmen in Saigon said the Marines had “closed ont” their attempt to take Hill 861 three miles northwest of Khe Sanh, Associated Press photographer Richard Merron reported from Khe Sanh that bombs and artillery were raining on the Communists while Marine officers made plans for another assault.
Merron also reported 37 "Marines killed and 84 wounded, while headquarters in Saigon said 22 Leathernecks were killed and 43 wounded.
* * *
A spokesman in Saigon said the Marines went looking for an estimated North Vietnamese company In Qnang Tri Province, bordering the frontier with Laos, and “they found them” Tuesday.
WELL ENTRENCHED
The North Vietnamese were well entrenched in bunkers and caves and threw back repeated Marine attempts to throw them off the hill.
U.S. military headquarters also announced today that 148 Americans were killed last week, one more than in the previous week, and that 1,031 were wounded, compared with 1,142 the week before.
“This is a note explaining why you were absent yesterday, it is not. an ‘alibi*.’’
AP Wirtphol#
POLICEMAN, SUSPECT GRAPPLE — A suspect in a food store robbery Tuesday night shot it out with Everett (Wash.) police. After being wounded he apparently gave up, but when policeman Gehe Whitney began handcuffing him, the man went for his gun. They are shown in the picture grappling for tiie gun, a 45-caliber automatic, which eventually fell from the roof (circle). The suspdet was tentatively identified as Theodora Wilson, age between 25 and 36.
Chance of Frost in Area Tonight
There’s a chance of frost tonight in ' most sections of southern Lower Michigan as the mercury is expected to dip to ?8 to 34.
' * *’ * .
Pontiac area residents may look fori ward to sonny skies and wanner temperatures tomorrow, the high climbing Into the 50s.
The weatherman says light showers are likely Saturday afternoon.
.Morning northerly winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will become light and variable tonight.
A chilly 32 was the low reading prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac, By 2 p.m. the temperature had wanxm! to S3.
A—2
THE PONTIAC rRESS, THUBSDAY, APRILJt, 10fiT
Father Not Solely to Blame—Svetlana
HEW YORK m - Svetlana Alliluyeva has accused some of the present Soviet leaders of sharing responsibility for kill' tags and other Crimes which
occurred during the regime of be responsible for the same
her father, Joseph Stalin,
“I think that ma&v pie who still are inyc committee and pqwburo should
peo-
things for which he (Stalin) alone was accused,” she told a news conference Wednesday.
European Reds Propose Removal of Military Blocs
KARLOVY VARY, Czechoslovakia (AP) — Launching massive campaign to kill the North Atlantic treaty when it comes up for renewal in 1980, tap Communists of Europe Wednesday night offered in exchange “a Europe without military blocs.”
This was the main proposal of the Karlovy Vary declaration on peace and security in Europe signed by Soviet Communist
GWCC Lists Road Cleanup Pickup Sites
The Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC) today specified 21 pickup points for tomorrow’s phase of the group’s townshipwide roadside cleanup project.
Slated to begin shortly after 4 p.m., tomorrow’s session will be centered on trash and smaller items, according to GWCC officials.
Ttaih win be hauled away to a dump by trucks provided by two local garbage removal contractors, Bep W. Powell and L. E. Marlowe Und Sons Disposal Service.
The following schools have been designated as pickup points for tomorrow: Silver Lake, Burt, Drayton Plains, Waterford Village, Schoolcraft, Lotus Lake, Williams Lake, Wa-terford-Kettering, Manley, Mon-teith, Della Lutes, Riverside, Donelson, Cherokee mils, Cooley, Sandburg, Stringham, Beaumont, Houghton, Four Towns and Haviland.
Another cleanup Js slated to begin between 10:30 and If a.m. Saturday at Burt School. A truck "caravan” will proceed to various parts of the township, concentrating primarily on larger items.
ENDS MAY !
•The cleanup campaign will continue the weekend of May M,
Further information can be obtained by contacting schools, Byron Zink, 3793 Oak-shlre, or Mrs. Norman Pankner, 3181 Whitfield.
party Chief Leonid I. Brezhnev and the heads of 23 other Communist parties of Eastern and Western Europe.
A A i Sr
First step in carrying it would be a conference of an European countries, perhaps in 1988, to discuss international cooperation and work out a security system to replace the blocs.
These ideas were contained in tiie July 1966 Bucharest declaration of the Warsaw pact powen. AIMS OF DECLARATION
“Everything should be done to develop a broad movement of the peace forces of our Continent against the renewal or modification of the Atlantic pact. We support an immediate understanding mi the liquidation of the military organizations of NATO and the Warsaw Treaty Organization,” the new decM!r» tion said.
Dismantling of- blocs on Com-: munist terms has been opposed by many Western governments because it does not take into account that NATO was designed to counter the forces of single power in the east, tile Soviet Union.
★ A a
Most speeches at the three-day meeting attacked the American presence in Europe and the final declaration said America has become “the main force of aggression and reaction.’
During the hour-long session she also described bar disillusionment with communism, her conversion to Christianity and her decision to seek haven in the United Stateu to find self-expression in writing.
More than 400 newsmen packed the conference room at the Plaza Hotel to hear Mrs. Alliluyeva — poised throughout -t* answer questions drawn at random from written queries submitted in advance. They applauded when it was over.
LOVE BEFORE MARRIAGE
She drew chuckles with her reply when asked if she would apply for American citizenship: “Well, I think that before the marriage, there should be love. If this country will love me, then the marriage will be settled, but I cannot say now.”
For most of the time she was serious, however, and, when she talked of the children, a son, 21, and daughter 17, she left in Moscow, even somber.
“I don’t think something bad will happen to them, because they don’t deserve it,” she said. “I don’t think it (her defection) endangers them because they knew nothing of my plans. They are no) guilty at all. They cannot be punished for anything.’'
religious Views
She said she was baptized into thp'Russian Orthodox Church in Moscow in May 1962. But, she said, there was nothing exclusive in her faifh. Orthodoxy was the one “to which my parents an4 my ancestors belonged.”
"I believe that all religions are true, and different religions are only different ways to the same God. When I am talking about God, I am just talking about happiness to live and to enjoy life on this earth,” she explained.
Bagley Complaints Denied at Meeting
WALLACE C. CRANE
CD Head Cites Tornado Alerts!
(Continued From Page One) Later, if a tornado is sighted in the area, a “Tornado Warning” is issued.
The Civil Defense Office advises that on hearing a “Tornado Watch,” persons mould remain calm, make preparations to go to the best shelter , and not to call the weather bureau for information.
A
On receiving a “Tornado Warning,” residents of a home should go to the southwest corner of their basement. If there is no basement, lie flat on the floor. Stay away from windows.
If driving ah automobile in open country when ,A twister is sighted, it is best to move at right angles to its path. If there is no time to escape, lie flat in tiie nearest depression sucfar as a ditch or ravine.
If a tornado does strike, victims can receive assistance at the nearest school. Schools will be used for emergency headquarters for "
Birmingham Area News
■A:
Student Art Show Will Open Tomorrow
BIRMINGHAM - Over 2,000i Birmingham public school students will hams works of art in the annual student art show to be held at Baldwin Elementary School, Chester and Maple, starting tomorrow.
The creations will be on display two days from 9 am. to $ p.m.
Pupils from all grades have used a great variety of materials foe the presentation.
On exhibit will be, jewelry, stained glass, ceramics, waiving, sculpture, drawings, paintings, mobiles of other forms.
A apodal display will feature drawings and paintings by elementary school children from
The 17-year-old Gravies High School graduate was selected from among 35 students boni the district who passed the examination for the appointment last year.
tag of house trailer^ boat trail- psads mi Worthington near ers and large commercial wo,-f
Melon on streets and lets , in the city.
A complaint wai received by
BIRMINGHAM -w- The CJty Commission is considering, an ordinance regulating tiie pdfe
Residents of the area have complained that wata^ collects along the street every spring. This year’s heavy precipitation caused flooding tty to iFlnehes.
’ a*	*
The hearing' will determine the advisability of drainage ditch construction.
Reports Mixed; on Cosmonaut
Administrators, teachers and parents denied complaints of al-leged bad conditions at Pontiac’s Bagley School at the board of education meeting last night.
A *	*
A group of mothers who petitioned the board two weeks ago about conditions and an administrative'action at the predomi-nately Negro school did, however, get some concessions.
The petitioning group had voiced complaints about the board not rehiring Cavendar
Full UJ. Weather Sanaa Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and cool today. High 50 to H. Fair and cold tonight with frost in moot sections. Low 28 to 34. Sunny and warmer Friday. Northerly winds at 5 to 19 miles becoming light and variable tonight Saturday’s outlook: Increasing cloudiness and warmer With a chance of afternoon showers.
At • ■.no.: Wind Vttaclly IS m.p.h. Dlrtctkin: North Sun wt* Thursday at 7:21 p.m.
Sun rim Friday at 5:M a.m.
Moon Ml* Friday at 4:34 a.m.
Maon rim Thursday at t1;M om.
Lowttt tomporaturo ..................
‘atura ..........
Rala Ji fraaza on t
Etcanaba .
I Jackaanvllla W 72
. Rapldt	m m Kantaa City 44 22
■gjfih	47 27 Loo Angolas V “
« 21 Miami Saach K 47 1' Mllwautoa i 52 31 Naw Orlaant M
........... St 27 Naw York 3
Trovorw C SI & Phlladolphla 51 Albuquerque 71 S St. Louta 52 24
to ji Tams*
57 17 Salt Laka c. 4 41 17 S. Francisco 1 41 a S. S. Marla 4 i 52 24 Saatlta j 44 32 Washington 1 !*•»
Edwards, a fifth grade teacher, for the next school year. Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer explained that an evaluation of
Related Stories, Page A-12
Edwards’ two years of teaching here showed that he "simply is not a good teacher.”
* A *
Whitmer said that only 18 signers of the 59-name petition were parents of Bagley Schoo) children. Others were names of students and parents outside the district or adults ta the district with no children.
DEMANDS
The petitioners had called for:
•	A male image hi the school- Whitmer said only two other schools In Pontiac have more male teachers than Bag-ley, which has three.
A second adult crossing •guard. It was reported that studies are being conducted to' see if the number of pupils crossing streets warrants another guard.
i • A stop to violent behavior, including fights add carrying of knives. A number of administrators told of no serious knife or behavior problems.
•	More parent involvement in school-community activities. Principal Mrs. Jeanne Tfllson remarked that there are such activities and more
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight in the Pacific states and the lower elevations of the Rockies With mow due in the higher elections. Cooler weather is expected for the enstern third of the nation. Wanner tampera-tiwp predicted tor the south:add central Plains and the Mhttaipirvuiey.
(UPI) -deepened here today/over the last moments of7~lHM|M| Vladimir Komarov.
Komarov’s asbra were, buried in the Kremlin/wall yesterday, two days after his returning I ip became tangled in its parachute and crash-landed.
But Retails on the accident and how it happened still were missing. Conflicting stories in Soviet newspapers compounded the mystery.
Pravda, the Communist party newspaper, wrote that Komarov reentered the earth’s atmosphere oh the 19th orbit. It implied that the last words from him were a calm communique “everything goes excellently,” just before reentry.
|	*	* A V.
This contradicted an earlier Pravda story which implied that be was in radio contact until the last seconds before cash-landing.
REPORTED BATTLE Informed sources tended to support the first Pravda story. They said he notified ground control, after reentry, when his parachute failed to open properly, then reported his battle for control of his spaceship as it tumbled toward the ground.
'• A fence behind the school near , the river. The board said they would construct a fence.
. * A A
to addition, a number of Bag-ley School teachers and other Bagley school parents in the audience and a 69-name petition submitted by a group of Negro ministers praised Mrs. TUsoo’s administration, tiie children and progress at the school itself.
* . * * '
A five-member committee of tiie protesting petitioners was scheduled to meet with the superintendent today to further discuss the alleged problems.
There were approximately 42.506 paperback booksta print in tiie United States at the aid of MBS, ite increase of 8,809 during the year.
BEVERLY HILLS - The appointment of Frank R. Spitzna-gel HI, 16136 Wetherby, to the U.S. Air Face Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo., was am nounced today by Congressman William S. Broomfield, RrlSth District
Man Is Jailed
in Death of
Area Girl, J27 /
The driver of a car thatstruck and killed a 12-year-old Oxford Township girl last May * tenced yesterday ti/30 days In the Oakland Comity Jail and placed on two years probation.
i ordered for Norman J. Bertram, 29, of Yale by‘Circu4t Judge Clark J. Adams. /
Bertram was charged with negligent homicide in the death of Phyllis Heichel, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. David Heichel, 1955 Lakeville, /but was allowed to plead Knotty to a lesser count of reckless driving Match 31 The youngster was killed May 20, 1966, as she was crossing Washington street in Oxford in front of the Oxford Theater.
Oxford Police said that Bertram did not stop immediately after the accident, but returned to the scene after circling the block.
City Head Start Funds Okayed
The Oakland County Commit sion on Economic Opportunity yesterday approved an application for 8279,603 in federal funds for the summer Head Start program in Pontiac. /
A total of 420 preschool children are expected to participate in the program conducted by the school system; -Head Start was held last summer but a deadlock between the OCCEO and the school board over relative rights and responsibilities kept it from resuming
A series of meetings between the two units was initiated this year by UH. Rep. Jack McDonald, R-Mth District, anil problems were resolved, paving the way for the return of Head Start.
Senate Ethics
Calls for Dodd's Censure
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Ethics Committee roc-sd today that Thomas J. Dodd be censured for conduct it said “is contrary to accepted morals, derogates tiie public trust expected of a ji tor, and tends to bring the ate into, dishonor end disrepute.”
The bipartisan committee’s report said it unanimously directed Chairman John Stennls, D-Miss., to propose Senate adoption, of the resolution of
S lean is, in formally . resenting the report, asked that the Senate consider it within "a reasonable time.”
No date was fixed, and Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said be thinks Dodd should be allowed a reasonable time to study the report
said that Dodd had obtained and used for his personal bene funds obtained from the pub through political testimonials.
It also said that he had to-.tested and accepted reimbursements for expenses from both tiie Senate and private organizations for the same traveL ' A * A
The report said that from the proceeds of seven fund-raising events between 1961 and 1965 and contributions to his 1964 re-election campaign, Dodd or his representatives received a total of $450,273.
’From these fends,” the. report said, "Son. Dodd author ized tiie payment of at toast |U6,0|3 for his personal purposes. The payments included federal income tax, ments to his Connecticut hone, dub expense*, transfers to a ber of his
s family, and cer-
before the Senate is asked to tain other transportation, hold,
vote onto The proposed resofetion/ium-mtag up the committeeV find-in Its investigation of ntis-1 conduct charges against the 89-
r-fh
yearold Connecticut Democrat, well
..............................
restaurant and other expenses.” w ” A , A j
“This report speaks for tt-slf,” Stennis told the Senate aa he presented the finding. .“It to
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
if	,	• \ ,	■	. W
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 196,	>__________- ;	•	■	'	' J
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 37, 1967
by Ponthc State Head
Mental Patient Theory Is Hit
pital program far Mine patients.”
The local director believes that mental hospitals in the future will develop other functions and (dace less emphasis on inpatient or M-hour care and thus should be called “regional mental health centers.”
A prominent California pey-ipatients “would be better treat-chiakrist’s theory of letting the(ed in their own homes” than mentally til roam free was in psychiatric institutions, termed yesterday as “much too	> ..
radical and extreme” by the He reasoned that “no mew head of Pontiac State Hospital, tal patient has ever gotten Or. Donald W. Martin, medi- well in a hospital” primarily cal superintendent of the local because the faculties do not mental hospital, commented on prepare patients to resume the remarks Dr. Werner Men- Ufe in the community, del made before a California Taking the opposite view, assembly subcommittee l« *t Martin inristed:
Protein Add Appetite Key
be some patients who will need tend with the patient, Mendel to spend some time in a carefully planned protective and therapeutic environment under the care of skilled personnel.”
Mendel, director of adult inpatient services in the psychiatric unit of Los Angeles County General Hospital, told tiie group investigating mental health services that all psychiatric hospitals should be
. By Science Service MADISON, Wis. - An Imbalance of amino acids — the main components of protein — can increase or decrease appetite.
II Either a deficiency or excess | of an amino add can be critical | to hunger, according to Dr. Al* fjfred E, Harper of the Univer-I sity of Wisconsin.
* 'Ur
|| Rats fed a diet lacking only
Mendel contends mental illness should be treated by trained workers going into the patient's environment He speo-; if ies occasional therapy in com-i munity centers.
'chaotic enironments “We must remember,” Martin maintained, "that- often > times the home and community » environments of patients are !chaotic and exceedingly un-■ wholesome.
* “So, at least until we have i| “Great Society” from which slums and deprivation have , been eradicated, we will aeed 1 something resembling a hos-
Martin retorted:
“He (Mendel) wants to accomplish by revolution what needs to tidee place through evolution, and. the result could be duos.”
SPR1NGMAID
PE.RCALES
i mu icu a wet muting only
| me of their 10 essential antino II acids eat very little. Appetite Is |j regained when amino acid bal-| ance is restored.
Martin, however, said be agreed with some of Mendel’s concepts, particularly that “the old-fadiioned custodial-type state hospitals as such ought to disappear from the scene.” ‘BETTER TREATMENT After five years of research, Mendel concluded that thental
3.39	Double Size.......
1.59 Pillowcases.......
2.99 Twin Fitted Bottom...
3.39	Double Fitted Bottom
Contrary to the belief that animals given a choice of diets will instinctively choose a nutritious one, a poor or even fatal selection is sometimes made, Dr. Harper says.
"FOUR SEASONS"
JACQUARD TOWELS
SPRINGMAID
MUSLINS
END OF MONTH CLEARANCE
*•9.3.00 $199 **.1.7, $149 Reg.69c C.C Both Size 1	Hand Size	I W. Cloth V 7
Heavyweight 100% cotton terry. Reversible jacquard towel lh a Near9 East Floral Design. Choose from pink, blue, .gold, antique white, and senna green. Charge it.
Towels... Fourth Floor
2.99	Double Size.....,..
1.20 Pillowcases ........
2.49 Twin Fitted Bottom..
2.99	Double Fitted Bottom
14 Only In CtatesNEW
GENERAL ELECTklC
51 W. HURON
SPRINGMAID WONDERCAtS
Reg. 3.99 72x108 or Twin Fitted
hi SAVE*32.95
ti l No Money Down 3 DAYS ONLY
Many onifi of a Kind-Some Scratched Or Married —
Some Demos & Display Models
Reg. 4.99, 81x10$ or Double Fitted
54x76.........................
Reg. 2.99,42x38 Pillow Cases.
Reg. 3.00 tlOO Reg. 1.80 tlXO Reg. 70c A Oc Both Size TI Hand Size TI Washcloth T1/
Made of 100% cotton terry on frosted grounds. Choose yours in pink, blue, or yellow.
floor
Fully Automatic Oven Control Lighted Top Panel • 4 Hi-Speed Burners — Lift Off Oven Door. Full 'Width Storage Drawer — Appliance Outlet Does not have look-in window.
r HURRY ~ 14 ONLY
ness of Kodel polyester plus Springmaid's Whtte-than-White finish that keep them white for years to come.
Refrigerators
GE - Frigidaire Gibson—Admiral andPhilco
home FREEZERS
CHESTS!
Whirlpool
Admiral
Frigidaire
Upright®!
Philco, ■ Gibson, GE, Frigidaire
AUTOMATIC
Washers
Frigidaire—Hamilton • Maytag — GE
Priced From «nww
Belleair -Dacron Mattress Pads
Rea 4.99 $ 099 Red. 5.99 $y1 99
"SNOWfllTE"
Foam Rubber Pillow
Reg. 5.99 Extra Plump	Reg. $7.99King
2-*7*’ 2J9”
Lovely while print on colored background. Wonderful for many years of sleeping comfort. Charge Yours at Weite's.
No Money Down, Terms
FRIGIDAIRE
14 Cu. Ft. 2 Door REFRIGERATOR FREEZER
No defrosting ever, Frost Proof
Hige 127II. Freezer
90 Day tame at cloth No Money Down
ELECTRIC and GAS
RANGES
Sunray — Tappan Gibson — GE arid Frigidaire
IQ1
From	tFl
Reg. 4.99 * KT7
Twin Fitted * I f \ Full Rlted vJf -Pods ora filled with 100% Dacron Polyester. Machine washoble and dryable. Fiat, have anchor hands and fitted have elastic skid
Ambassador Refrigerators and Freezers
Television and Stereo
RCA Victor — Motorola ZenithmjGE ~ Sylvania Portables — Consoles AH FurnitureStyles
Save on Color TV
FRIGIDAIRE
Deluxe J -T-<M,MT\
GASffS Dryer I Ja”
Clothes Dryers
NOW
ONLY
SAVE TODAY!
Frost-free, refrigerator with 130 lb. capacity freezer set on top for easy convenience. Shelves pull out, full width crisper, cold control, shelf bottle storage, refrigerator has 15.1 cubic fed of storage space. Goppertone or white.
j4A2 Cubic Fast Capacity, 544 Pound Freezer, drop fronf basket, adjustable shelves, magnetic door seals, Ond big •helf storage. Big door storog* for fingertip access. Auto-rinatic cold control for maximum zero freezing with a 20 degree rangp to choose from.
of PONTIAC
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967
A*™*®.
Would Be Limited if Epidemics Subside
O.S. Drug Offer toiled China Tied to Needs
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials said today the offer of drugs to Communist China to treat epidemics of meningitis, cholera and infectious hepatitis would be limited if there are signs the epidemics are subsiding.
*	*	★
Thus far there have been no immediate signs Peking is willing to trice.{nedicine titan U.S. drug firms here or their subsidiaries abroad:
*	*	*
The U.S. offer of drugs to Peking leaked out last week aft-a Commerce Department
official notified leading U.S. drug firms that the Johnson administration would permit shipments to mainland China | spite of the general U.S. embar-on trade with that country.
* * *
State Department officials " said no official announcement of the offer was made because it was hoped to keep the offer quiet in an effort to convince Pricing the offer of medicines was not a propaganda ploy. TROUBLE OBTAINING DRUGS Since last January reports have reached here of . serious
outbreaks of meningitis and local cases of hepatitis and choice ra in Communist China. Thousands of health specialists were sent to the countryside to engage in preventive medicine. There was knowledge here that
Communist China was buying drugs in large quantities, and apparently had ruiFinto difficulties obtaining all it needed-A. *	* • *
Consequently it was decided to make U.S. drug supplies
available. Officials noted epidemics do not necessarily stop at national borders and could spread to nations allied to the United States..
* * *
Officials said American sub-
sidiaries of U.S. drug firms abroad would be authorized to make sales to Commutist China. There are no bars against American drug firms selling to third persons or brokers who may be buyers for Peking.
AP Wlr(photo
WORK HAZARD — A man just has to ignore the hazards of his job sometime^ if he’s going to get any work done. And for painter Juan F. Rivera, those hazards are sometimes mighty strange. Rivera displays healthy nerves as he paints the shelter at the alligator gardens of the Brackenridge Zoo in San Antonio, Tex.	' "
Resolution Seeks to Allow! Death Penalty in Michigan
LANSING (AP)—A joint resolution proposing repeal of a section of the State Constitution prohibiting the death penalty in Michigan was introduced in the Senate Wednesday.
The resolution’s sponsor, Sen. Stanley Rozycki, D-Detroit, said “There is a strong demand for some constructive effort to alleviate the tremendous increase abominable killings of people by thugs."
* * *
The resolution would have to pass both the Senate and House, it calls for a vote of the people on removal of the death penalty prohibition at the next general election.
“It (the death penalty) would serve as a deterrent," Rozycki said, “and the Legislature could stipulate when to apply it."
Rozycki said Ihe penalty should be applied when the crime “is tremendously and
morally offensive and in the cases of completely uncalled for crimes.” He did not elaborate.
State officials say. Michigan has never had a death penalty statute on its law books during its 130 years of statehood.
Last Feb. 21, Rozycki rose on the Senate floor to ask permission to miss a session to serve pallbearer for a friend killed by an ex-conviet in a Detroit holdup.
Rozycki described the slaying as “an indictment of the inept policies of our prison and parole officials,” and as “a ringing challenge to the way our courts; deal with the gravest of crimes.”	,‘j
He said the killer was arrested “and when taken into court i was promptly released on a ridiculously low personal bond. Immediately after his release he was observed threatening and intimidating other persons.
"Executive Model" tailoring is keyed to active comfort for the mature man. With distinctive Farah styling and great premium fabrics, these slacks are pure pleasure to wear and "Never Need
.. Ironing." Available in a whole
KOB-IBSbI sPectrum of colors.
Sizes 32-46 *9 to *10
Pleasingly tailore3 for the comfort seeker, these pleasure - oriented Farah Walk Shorts Colorfully cofpjgjjsment any sportswear. Long on’style, they're short on care — permanently press to "Never Need ironing"
. Sizes 30 to 46 *5 to *6
, Men's W*Qf... Street Fjopr v-
The "IN" Thing
for 1967!
Tent Dresses
Drip Dry Arnel® Polka Dot Tent
Take a fastyon fling for Spring in a tent by George Small. It;s a light, airy shop* sprinkled with white coin dots ... and colored brightly. Made of Arnel® triacetate jersey* for easy travel comfbrt. Navy or Yellow. Sizest 8 to 18 .and 1416 to 2216.
Dresses... Third Floor
Dora I or Geometric Print Acetate Jersey
Tent
ChoosTe either one in 100% acetate jersey ^ fpr easy Summer Living. Lovely floral ? print or bold geometric print. Bgth are sleeveless for^ cool comfort. Choose from blue or orange in sizes 12 to 20 and 1416 to 2416.
Your |,2 Choice
Dresses... Third Floor
Aphrodite's silken locks
The serene beauty of Aphrodite, Greek (Soouess of Love, is yours with our 100% human hair fall. Can be set into cascading curls or left as ft .il If you desire, similar styling can be accomplished in shorter lengths without Viglet. The season is Spring ... What better ti become a Greek Goddess.
HAIR FALL *45 WIGLET *12
Millinery... Third floor
THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 West Huron Street
THURSDAY, APRIL* 27, 1967
Pontiac, Mlchigan 4805«
Howiu H. Tl— will n
ess
linr J. Ri
Bjwpn a
l»» Vie* Prtddenl
Ricnua It, fllinu Tretaurer ud SIMM* «. OUiMT .
Utility Meets Service Challenge
The recent announcement by Michigan Bell Telephone Co. of a stepped-up program of capital outlay to meet the unprecedented growth of tlm Oakland County area comes as gdtjfd news to subscribers who have experienced deterioration of telephone service during recent months.
As Robert Burns once philosophized, “The best laid schemes o’ mice and men gang aft a-gley,” Michigan Bell’s expansion “schemes” for keeping pace with subscribers, actual and potential, went a bit a-gley.
★ ★ ★
They fell short because usually reliable growth projections for maintenance of telephone service at established standards of exr cellence fell short of explosive reality.
Since there is a lengthy “lead time” Interval between blueprints and con-
summation of utility facilities, instant adjustment to abnormal customer demands is out of the question.
Michigan Bell is now in high gear closing the gap between operational resources and service demand.
The company has substantially increased its 1967 capital commitments, and this year will spend a record $194 million statewide, of which $27 million is slated for Oakland County.
Combined with last year’s previous record expenditures, Michigan Bell’s outlay for the County will amount to $51 million, well over 10 per cent of the total for its entire territory.
We warmly commend Michigan Bell on the accelerated program of facility. expansion it* has initiated to match community progress and the fine spirit of public responsibility H reflects.
‘White Cane’ Campaign Supports Worthy Cause
Saturday winds up the White Cane solicitation campaign staged annually by the area Lions Clubs.
Few causes rate higher than the clubs’ continuous interest in the alleviation of the lot of the blind and remedial eye treatment for needy children.
★ ★ ★
For two decades, Lions have^devot-ed a yearly outlay of some $5,000 toward that end, the money derived from White Cane contributors.
In cooperation with school systems, the service clubs provide
glasses, and eye surgery when required, for needy students. They contribute substantially to the Leader Dog School for the Blind in Rochester and stage a series of social functions throughout the year for tlie PontiaC League of the Blind/ They also supply white canes and Braille watches for the, blind when applied for through club channels.
We warmly salute , the humani-tarianism of the Lions &ubs and the membership1 who devote t&ne and effort to provide the means of support.
U.S. Boasts Impressive Space Batting Average
The odds are on the Aide of NASA administrator James Webb when he predicts that American astronauts will still get to the moon by 1970 despite the Apollo I fire, which has upset the space agency’s timetable and the confidence of the Country and Congress In its handling of the program.
But as of December $1, 1966, the United Slates was batting a^ impressive .8*20 in space. This was the cumulative average for the first nine years of the space age.
★ ★ ★
Last	year this Country
'	launched	70 spacecraft of ail
types — manned and unmanned, weather	and communications,
earth orbit and lunar orbit, publicized and classified. This was the highest of any year.
There were four failures In 1966,
The Golden Egg
Voice of Hie People:
Opinions Are Prompted by Another Dog Incident
All dogs should be fenced in or tied up and all dogs over 50 pounds should have double chains. This should be a law and would stop these terrible incidents. I am a full-grown woman and I’m scared to go to our own mailbox in Walled Lake because many dogs run loose.
★ ★ ★
; Doga cause wrecks on the roads, mess up yards and dump garbage cans, besides the seriousness of their bites. Haven’t we enough to worry about? Come on, lawmakers, let’s get down to business.
SICK AND TIRED OF DOGS
Stories elaborated on a dog’s attack on a buy and looked aftoe boy’s side. A dog’s training and affection mean a lot. There are a few mean dogs, but who made them that way? Thera are mean children who tease and stone dogs while they are tied or chained ahd can’t defend themselves. Lack of food and water and loving care also affect dogs.
' MRS. GILBERT D. WALKER 2578 ELIZABETH LAKE ED. .
I wonder if the owners of the German Shepherd that attacked Qte boy last week thought of the possibility of their ~dog as a sentry dog. The Air Force can Always use them,in combat in Vietnam. I don’t believe they have to be a certain age to be trained. The dog may not be a pet but he can be of usd by serving our country.
CONCERNED
Dqvid Lawrence Soys:
Congress Faces Crucial Vote
I am sorry fur the children who have been attacked by dogs. A dog should be taught to be kind When young. It is enough to make a dog mad to be oh a chain.
A GRANDMA IN HER 70s
the fewest Since 1957 when only one launch attempt was made (the ill-fated Vanguard, which failed to get off the pad). The 1966 success average thus was .945.
★	★	★
In manned spacecraft launchings, the United States led with 14 against Russia’s 8; a total of 677 orbits to Russia’s 293; and 1992.9 man hours in space to Russia’s 507.3. The Soviets have yet to dock two spacecraft in orbit.
★	1c.	★
It is this accummulating experience and expertise, together with the lessons that have been learned from the Apollo tragedy, that justify optimism not only about America’s ability to accomplish the moon mission within the decide but to continue to lead in the exploration of the universe beyond the moon.
General's Speech Stirs Up War Critics
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - President Johnson is said to be very sensitive to criticism about Ms handling of the war 'in Vietnam. But his oritics seem sensitive, too, to criticism about criticism.
There was a good example of it this week
ordered, by Johnson to say what he said.
EXCELLENT SPEECH Yet, it was a very excellent speech, full of details and background and explanations for the U.S. part in the war, the very kind of speech some people think Johnson should have made long ago to the. American people, but hasn’t.
Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., perhaps Johnson’! most persistent critic on the war, protested that West-
page — and I then answered MARLOW questions that took up the rest of the page.
But, in all he aaid, the commander of the U& forces in Vietnam need only
tame in another paragraph, to criticize American critics sf the war.
It was this bit about the critics that the critics seized upon, skipping over the rest of the speedi which Westmoreland made to the annual meeting of the Associated Frees in New Yoik.
, :.f; A A A
He was accused of being a Mod of messenger boy far Johnson—a propaganda agent
critics was part of a Johnson administration attempt to “shut up” dissenters aai link dissent with treasoa. Fylbright last year said he looked upon the Vietnam conflict os a civil war and <T think we are . . intervening in a civil war.” } A '*yV Bat Westmoreland, with A ringside seat in Vietnam as commander there for three years, said in Ms speedi that the war is anything but civil, that it is a boldfaced attempt by the Communist north to take over the non-Communist south.
A LOT OF DETAIL To explain why, be went into a lot of detail which may satisfy those Americans who were puzzled about who did what to whom. But it undoubtedly won’t move the
critics an inct}, including Fulbright.	'
Sea. George McGovern, D-S. D., another war critic, started off toe. attack in the Senate on Westmore-land’s speech with a speech of Ms own toat called for an end to the bombing at though the enemy never moved any closer to the peace table when Johnson ordered a bombing pause a number of times.
McGovern said he didn’t blameJVestmoreland for what he said because “be is obviously doing both in Vietnam and to New York exactly what bfc was told to do by Ms commander to cMef, the Free-ident.”
' *	A	A -r - ^
Westmoreland failed if, as Fulbright claimed, he was just a Johnson, mouthpiece trying to silence too, dtosOnt-era. Aa can be seen from this, instead of feeling chastened, the speech started the critics ail over again.
Johnson and Westmoreland must have figured it would.
A	A	A
In this war few seem to change their mtods. Therefore, it would seem, the test Westmoreland coted hope fur was to make the critics self-
WASHINGTON -'.Next week may be crucial it relation to the 1968 congressional campaign. Many members of Congress, ‘irrespective of party, may not yet realize it, but they will be casting a die which can deter mine their fate at| the polls.
Demo -1 , cratic leaders LAWRENCE appear, to have reached the decision that they would like to seat Adam Clayton Powell as a member of Congress and reverse the action taken by the House in January. But the individual members will have to make up their own minds, as to how they will wish to be recorded.
Adam Clayton Powell’s record of behavior has been widely publicized, and Ms misuse of government funds has been explicitly set forth by a committee of the House of Representatives.
No issue will be talked about ' as much to the next congressional'campaign as toe Powell case, not only to toe primaries but to the elections.
Opposing candidates will point an accusing finger at an lncutobent member and say, “HO Voted for Powell.” This will be enough to turn the tide Many voters are asking why any member of Congress would vote to seat a congressman who has been charged with misuse of government funds.
Tha usual rebuttal made is that the people of Harlem now have reelected Powell The explanation has been offered that the residents of the Harlem district have a right to send anybody they wish to Coqgress and that, to 'the face of the damaging recital of the misdeeds M Powell, they voted dvehvbebntog-ly to return Mto to Congress.
But tee reMjr wMch is being heard npw is that, if the people of Harlem do not wish to he represented in Congress, it is their misfortune and their loss.
While therp are some dis-. triets with at heavy Negro population which will try to
Ainericaii|League Top 10 patters
make a racial issue out of it, the majority of the people to other districts will determine, without regard to such arguments, whether they wish to reelect any member of. Congress who voted to seat PoweD.
If tee House of Representatives reverses itself; its indi-
vidual membem will be spend-tog lots of their time from now until November 1968 trying to explain to their constituents why they went back on their earlier decision and In effect, condoned what they
had previously condemned.
(Copyright^
Bob Considine Soys:
UJS. $200 Million Closer to Staying No. 1 in Air
Player, Chd> AB Petrocelli, BOs. MS Kaltoe, Detroit . 47 F. Robinson, Balt. 42 Freehan, Detroit 18 CoatigUaro, Boa. 38 YutnomsU, Boil, 47 Berry, Chicago . 58 VersaBsa, Minn.. 37 MindMv CaBf, 18 Northrop, Detroit 49
site
17 .395 11 J* -3*1
14 MS 12 JM 17 .362 11 .368 II J5I
16	J48
17	.347
NEW YORK *-We are now $200 million closer to an airplane without wMch the U.S.
would lose its traditional position as the world’s Aeronautical leader. Many more steps, most of them costing more than $200 million must be taken before CONSIDINE the plane -Boeing’s supersonic airliner-can open for business.
President Johnson’s decision to provide the money Boeing needs to build and test two prototypes of its 1,800-M.P.H. 300-passenger aircraft puts the U.S. back solidly in a race to which the British and French, and perhaps the Russians, have taken a commanding lead.
The Concprde, built jointly by British and French, will fly sometime late this year and be to JOB production, at $25 mil-Ifen a plane, by 1970.
The builders expect to sell about $4 billion of them before the bigger, faster Boeing conies along to 1974 or 1975.
'A A- ' "
The Russian entry will come out ahead of the American but Russia has never been able to . sell 1$ planes to any but satellite states-Both will fit' to the 1,500-M.P.H. range, toe limit imposed by their use of aluminum airframes. Beyond that ■peed, air friction develops akin temperatures which aluminum cannot - tolerate without losing strength and Shape.
Th e Boeing MSI will be constructed /hf titanium, stronger and lighter than tod to most applications.
for the moat part been willing to add $1 million for every plane ordered; to keep the project cooking.
Everything about the SST startles the mind. The mock-up of the needle-nosed variable-wing monster is six feet longer than a football field.
Ife four General Electric engines each will develop 67,-000 pounds of thrust and drink 13,000 gallons of fuel per hour. At top speed it will require 200 miles in which to turn. • The pilot’s seat is 215 feet ahead of his engines.
The “Boeing” will be made by about 5,000 suppliers and subcontractors, to addition to the Boeing company. Every state to the union will contribute parts to the. exotic whole.
‘Enemy Air Attacks Are Dangerous Threat’
It to possible for an enemy, immediately upon a declaration of war or without waiting for one, to strike with precision in less than an hour against the very nerve costers and vital arteries of any opponent who is ill prepared, destroying / government buildings, arsenals, factories, railways, all corny munications, and knocking out afl cities. Are we prepared? Defeat awaits any nation which ignores air power. /
WILLIAM REID	/
Teacher Questions Requests for Donations
The teachers of Pontiac have an understandMg that the only subscriptions for donations shall be for toe Untied Fund. Twice we have received letters to our gnailtxaes taking for donattatfcto send the Bell Ringers to England/H you send the Bell Ringers to England, are you going to dig) to your pocket 36 times‘a year to help every school toat has a worthy project?
“	, V-SP&‘.	*" • A' • Ar -A
If these students really want to go to England, why don’t they start earning toe money by fund raising projects?
TEAC»E)R IN PONTIAC SCHOOL SYSTEM MRS. TAMARA ELLSWORTH CLARKSTON
Question and Answer The 1967 license Metes are only a few months old and people are driving with only rear plates. Many are driving two can with one set of plates.
GEORGE SMITH CLARKSTON
They’re taking very silly chances. It’s against the law to drive with only one plate and it’s against the law to put plates on a car they weren’t issued for. Police ticket any car they see with. Only one plate and they check that license number against the registration list to moke sure it’s on the right car. Anyone trying to drive two cars on one set of plates is alrnost certain to be tagged for both violations.
In Washington:
We Can Achieve Victory in War
It seemed to dd that, afl right, judging from their fast reaction.
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. E. Wallace of Lake Orton;
62nd wedding anniversary W. CMftoo Randall of Binntoghain; Slat birthday.
temper attses of > perhaps >3*3	699 degrees Farenheit wMch
will envelop tee SST atU9| M.P.H.
Titanium fe more abundant in toe earth’s crust thhn com per, lead, nickel and sine, but unlike teose and irqn it does not occur naturally to its pure form but Must bp extracted from the ore by a difficult heat - and - chemical process.
Objections raised against further federal underwriting of the SST «« disappearing. Tha airlines Which have ordered toe plane, sight unseen, have
WASHINGTON (NBA) — It is frequently said victory cannot be won to Vietnam. It is claimed the best toe.United States can hope for is some uneasy c o m promise that will enable us to get out.
This* to not true. If Ms- i tory plus courage are
any base, the —v%hi(ri~pv" United States CR0MLEY and South Vietnam can achieve victory to this war.
The victory meant here is toe creation of an Independent, self-governing, economically Stable South Vietnam tided by a relatively democratic government and not easily suscep-/ tiMe to Internal subversion.
With some degree of success these aims were achieved with U.S, cooperation in Japan, West Germany and the Philippines, not perfectly for sure.'
But t h e s e countries stand well to these lines compared with lands oh tile other side of toe Iron Curtain, and that’s whatthc choice Is. They compare well, too, with roost countries to the free world.
A Ar . A
Economically, South Viet-nato is basically a rich country. Rico grows well to too
lush delta area. Even with primitive fanning, to peacetime the area is a heavy rice exporter.
With some technical assistance, yields can be doubled, giving toe South Viet-
the long war and toe { ganda he gets from all s This reporter has talk many of these coi people. Many are about what toey want government to do. But
buying tile equipment they need for building a strong
e for do want a change.
Politically, the South -Viet-namese individually have a peat deal of common sense. Tfie major disadvantage is toe low scale of education, less than three yean for the average country villager.
Great efforts are being made to get every child to go to six yean of schooL Much U. S. money and effort is going into this. Though it seems full of frustrations at times, the program to going ahead.
' Ar' Ar .
Nevertheless, even today, the average uneducated country South Vietnamese, though ignorant, has a great interest to politics, perhaps because of
They see toe vote as a way tq get toat change. They seem quick to learn. My guess to that they’re going to surprise
IfB.
The South Vietnamese have a great deal of courage. Do-spite the tens of thousands of Viet Cong terrorist acts in the last decade, toon are wilting to- take leadCrsMp in rural hamlets even when toey know their chance of lasting out their term alive to less than 50-50.
South Vietnamese politicians have, phovn they are hot afraid to stand up against the military, even whito the military is to toe saddle*
No Vietnamese leader tids reporter talked to to South Vietnam was afraid of toe struggle ahead or feared tor the outcome. This was true of national leadersMp, It was also true to too countryside.
With such courhge and determination no country can fail — especially when backed by strong U. 8. military and Civilian aid — however1 many bumbjes are made along the
-V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL B7, 1067
A—7 a
BUDGET BUY! SUZIE WONG WASHABLE ALL-WEATHER COATS
High-fashion Suzie Wong cost In water-repellent, washable Dacron-cotton, ' with full nylon lining. Mandarin collar, 8-button front; deep side vents, 4 slash- pockefa, In ice blue, lemon,- ivory. Sizes 6-14 petit*; 8-16 misses . .13.99
BUDGET BUY! REVERSIBLE DACRON/
> COTTON BOYS' JACKETS
Classic zip-front Jacket with button cuffs, in a wash 'n' wearable blend of 65,Dacron-35 % cotton. One side is in a colorful plaid,. Which reverses to a coordinated solid shade on' the other. Sizes 8 to 18__...________5.99
BUDGET BUY!
WASH 'N' wear DACRON/COTTON RAINCOATS
Sprfngweight raincoats In a 2-ply blend of 659^ Dacron-35% cotton poplin that's completely wash V wearable. Split raglan model with slash pockets, attached full lining. Bone or black; in proportioned sizes .....21.89
BUDGET BUY!
NO-IRON
BUTTON-DOWN
SHIRTS
Our own Charter Club dress shirts,, in a traditional buttondown model with tapered - body,' box-pleated back. Permanently-pressed OKford-cloth of 65% Dacron-35% cotton; irj white, blue, or maize, 4.69
BUDGET BUY! FULL-FASHIONED BAN-LON KNIT SHIRTS
Short-^sleeve, full-fashioned sport' shirts in supple Ban-Lont washes easily, never needs ironing, won’t stretch out of shape. Classic three-button pullover in green, brown, gold, lifht blue, navy, chili . .4.99
It's not often that you find a tWd-trouser suit tailored in so luxurious a fpbric, and it's highly unusual to find it at office so low as this. But 57.85 is all you^pby this weekend, for a fine Kingswood two-trouser suit,in a luxurious blend of Dacrdh (for wrinkle resistance), wool (for supple body) and mohair (for lustrous irides-ence). This specially priced collection includes two- and three-button models in solid shades, muted Glen plaids, and neat patterns; in a full range of proportioned, size! And there's no charge for alterations.
Our Pontiac'Mall Store Is Open Every Evening to 9 P.M. Our Birmingham Store Open Thurs. and Fri. to 9; Sat. to 5:30
FRI. and SAT. ONLY
KINGSWOOD TWO-TROUSER ^ SUITS IN A LUXURIOUS DACRON-WOOL-MOHAIR BLEND, SPECIALLY PRICED AT
THE PROOF OF A VALUE IS MORE THAN JUST THE PRICE
Our Budget Buys are selected because they give you moreforyour money than you’d normally expect—and It’s what you get,for your dollar that proves a value. We select each Budget Buy with great care; many"ate made to our exacting specifications. Take a moment to read exactly what a Budget Buy means to you.' '
•	It means low prices; lower than we normally carry • It means satisfaction in fit, wear; in every re$pedh\ •. It means better quality than you’d expect at the price • It means fresh, new apparel... in a full selection.
•	It m|ans top value	•	It	means	no charge for alterations
And it means you’ll buy it in a store you know and trust—where you can be,sure of quality, of origin, of satis* r-v . faction—not lust when you buy, but after the purchase, too. It means full selections and complete size ranges. *4 It means proper fit by trained.clothing experts, and courteous attention.
’ LOOK AT THESE BUDQET BUYsl SHOP THEM, COMPARE THEM, SEE IF YOU CAN MATCH THEM. AND REMEMBER YOU
CAN CHARGE THEM, TOO.
H-H-S g
.BUDGET
BUYS
A—8
THE PONTIAC PRE&S, THURSDAY, APRIL 27,1967

Rufing on Suspects' Rights Applied to Military Cases
WASHINGTON (AP) — The City, convicted Jung 14, IMS-
Supreme Court’s M|randa decision—requiring that7suspects be
one day after the Miranda decision — of taking indecent
told of their right/to counsel at liberties with three 10-year-old
til times and th6ir right to remain silent -/ has been held applicable to/military cases.
In a 2-1.decision, the U. S. Court of Military Appeals overturned Wednesday an earlier military/ appeals court ruling, whicbsaid it was not necessary for military counsel to be present M all times during an in-vestigation to pect understood his right to remain silent.
/ The majority decision by Associate Judge Homer Ferguson said the ruling will affect all military cases tried on or after June 13, 1966 - date of the Miranda decision.
The opinion involved the court-martial of Airman 3.C. I Michael L. Tcmpla,
girls May 1, 1966, at Dover Air Force Base, DeL
Tempia, sentenced to a bad conduct discharge, forfeiture of all privileges, confinement at hard labor for six months and reduction of rank, appealed on grounds hit pretrial statement given without counsel — was allowed as evidence at this trial.
A; a *
The U. S. Military Appeals Court ruled improper die refusal of a judge advocate to make available to Tempia counsel during the investigation by the special office of investigations.
Tempia’s court-martial was held at Dover AFB..
The court ordered the convic-
A special purchase of sturdy aluminum and webbing lawn furniture
CHAISE
87
stacked heal, side-buckle,1 open-back sandal in prlx, 6.99
Sivin-piMi California rodwoocr and aluminum folding patio, garden set
31
88
Quality end beauty combine to set thO stage for gracious Itvingl Weatherproofed redwood. Settee, 2 chairs, all with pads, matching coffee table.
SALE!
7-foot garden umbrella end table get for backyard
87
Jade or aqua vinyl- covered 7-ft. umbrella with floral interior. Cranks to raise or low-. er, push-button tilt. 36" tablo has anqmeled steel top and aluminum legs. Here is the finishing touch for a picture-perfect garden.
	
SPECIAL!	
Blazon adult lawn swin^ II with lovely floral canopy IL	
: 39” 7	
Strong "A" frame eonitruction of 2" Jj tubular steel. No side twoyi Platform u of steel slots. Plattle-cootod canvas canopy. Buy now end save!	
intarlocking band barefoot in prugna brown..........3.99
Italian import leather originals by Musetti
superbly crafted Italian imports.. cushiony soft, sandalously bare
•>99 . JL99A
So soft, so sassy for fun In the sun .. . crafted in Italy to put swing in youV stop. Luxurious leather uppers, foam cushion Insole, and leather solas. Woman's sizes to-10. And remember, it's so easy to Charge It.
ITEMS CO ON SALE FRIDAY A.M. APRIL 2$, 1967
\
< m.
SPECIAL!
Heavy-duty Glacier cabin tent has outer aluminum frame -
' 84”
6.50 per mo..
Outside aluminum frame I* spring-button adjustable. V4"x 11'6" size With 6'6M center height. Made of Dry-Butent twill. Sewn-in floor and windows.
SPECIAL!
Sale! Fiberglas9 runabout has 33HP Johnson engine, trailer and top-all ready to go
*1495
75.00 .per me.
The boat buy of the year! Gleaming with tangerine trim. Fibfrglas glass cathedral hull that adds unbelieveable space inside. 4 buddy back upholstered seats, chroma fixtures and running light. Powered by a big electric starting Johnson engine. Custom-made trailer. Hurryl
Your choice of qualify bicycle! for the carefree summertime days
39"
\ 1	:■ ■■ V- 1 y. t •
Choice of boys' or girls' 24" or 26" bikes. All with hydrogen brazed frame, custom twin lamps, "speed-weight" design-ing. FunI	;,> s \
See our complete Ilea of top quality Mkee, 16" te tandem
GOLF SALE
"Jim Fertfer" sets by famakis Wilson
A great value from Wilson Sporting Goodsl All woods and irons endorsed by Jim Farrier. Perfectly balanced woods are remarkably strong; featuring a Cycolon® screwless face Insert. Wilson- irons put power behind the boH... scientific weight placement puts greater control behind, each shptl Irons
hpve sand-blasted faces. |	.if*
Save money on each of these quality sets:	
Set of 2 woods, now	.......>19,99
Sat of 3 woods, now ......	29.99
Set of 4 woods, now ......		39.99
Sot of 5 irons, now			34.99
Sot of 8 irons, now		54,99
tHM EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Dreytee Opte lunfcyi Nm h f
DOWNTOWN AMO DRAYTON PLAINS
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 909 Drayton Open Sundays Noon te i
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
|
T
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967

Saul, broadcasting on the anti-Saudi “Voted of the Arabs'
Ex-King	Saud Makes Come Bid
CAIRO <UPIi — Ex-King radio, said be never abdicated Saud annealed to Sm«Hj Saud of Saudi Arabia appealed * to his farmer countrymen yesterday to back him in ousting his brother, King Faisal, w(ib removed him from' power more than two years ago.
• hp ...« ■■ i pm ■
but left die country to avoid troops stationed bn the Yemen border to. “stop provocations against your brothers.
bloodshed.
Sand returned to "Cairo Tuesday from a three-day visit to Yemen where die United Arab Republic, which backs Us comeback bid, supports the Republican government
Faisal supports Yemeni roy-lists waging a desert against the U.A.R.-*upported Yemen Republican government.
Items go on talc Frt. a.m., Apr. 28
Catalina sf°***£? for the »«*" °^°V,
cn;\5nQ, $ufrn'n9' 7
b. Tapered slacks Back-zippered, trim fit-tino. 10-18.......6.00
' c. Cool chbek fop Sleeveless mash tank. Sizes S-M-L...........3.50
o. Mesh surf or top Cotton V-neck pullover. * S-M-L. ....„....„„..,.4.O0
d. Classic knee panto f. Jamaica skorts Back zipper, back pock-	Back zipper, back pocket. id to 18.   5.50	et. 10 to 18.... 4.50
OMN KVIRY NIGHT TO 9:10 Drayton Open Sundays Nusn to i
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
Reg. 1.00 if perfect
Our Ltody Caroline seamless mesh stretch nylons ... save!
Sheerest seamless mesh hoisery with reinforced heel and too. Tiny irregularities will not affect wear or beautyl Short, average, tall. Stock up now I
Regular 2.99
Our entire 2.99 stock of lingorit... slips, petticoats, baby dolls, gowns!
244
Charge It
Look at these frothy little numbers at bargain prices! White and pastels in Dacron* polyester/cottons, cotton, nylon tricot, and more! Shadow.,panaL.slipj^hiff-style . gowns/ 2-pc. baby dolls, many with lacy trims/ Sixes 32-40, S-M-L.
10.99 to 11.99 values!
Entire stock of 10.99 to 11.99 dresses on sole this Friday and Saturday only!
QOO
Jm Charge It '
The latest in spring and summer dresses can be youra at budget-minded prjcesj Save 1.99 and 2.99 on each i purchase. New-look tents, shifts, and many more In a wide range of colors. Many ensembles, too! Sixes 7-15, 5.-15 junior petite, 10-20, 14VI-24Vi.
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON FLAINI
0RIN KVIRY NIGHT TO 9:10 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to d
Regular 3.00 to 5.00
Save up to 33% on our imported straw handbags
f to 3*9
Summer preview of exciting straw fashions! Many novelties, plastic coated baskets, dressy crochet straws, more! Black, natural, whit# and colors galore. Hurry in!
K
A—10
m ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1907
Luncheon to Precede Ceremony
for 100, ceremonies for 3,000 and Minister Lester B. Pearson andjtives of the press, parties and fun for 19,000 were | other top officials and tbeir UNFURLING OF FLAGS
on the program today for thejwives to lunch before the open-formal opening of Expo 67, the ing ceremony this afternoon. Montreal World’s Fair.	1
The gates will be thrown open to the general public at 9:30 a.m. Friday, and 11 million persons are expected to come to the fair in the next six months.
Pierre Dupuy, the fair’s com- foreign countries with exhibits missioner general, invited Gov. at the fair, members of Parlia-
After lunch they were to join 3,000 other guests in the Place des Nations, a 4%-acre amphitheater. Those invited included premiers 'of Canada’s 10 provinces, ambassadors of the 63
The schedule called for flags of each nation to be unfurled, Pearson to light a flame that
Cost of Keeping Trim: New Soles
PHILADELPHIA 1* - Keeping in trim the year ’round shouldn’t cost more than a-pair of shoe soles, says Dr. Waiter Bortz, a physical fitness export
months of the expoation, and,jthe opening except for two orjsaid^dirert^of^Sor promptly at 4 p m., the gwfrnor^ ^ smaUer	research programs on obesity
general to say-first in French!	.	.	.land metabolic disorders atLan-
then in English - “I declare thejand ^ landscaRfog of a fewjkenau Hospital during an j^. fair open.”	'#reas.	Jvjew.
Formal Opening of Expo 67 Is Today
MONTBEAL (AP) - Lunch Gen. Roland Michener, Prime.ment and some 650 represents-will burn through toe six) Everything is 4n readiness for!8*!??’..® ph,^*cal.fitne“ exJpert
_	; - w™ . _ .1.Jg*eijm,  	... * .. : ... * * .1 ^ ■	Just walk a mil* Pvorv Hav ”
Something Slipped His Mind
MAGGIE VALLEY, N.C. (AP) — Clyde Ramsey was involved in a minor traffit accident Wednesday and was asked by North Cantona highway patrolman V. C. Coggins to dhow his driver’s license.
The patrolman looked at the Ucense and charged Ramsey, of Maggie Valley, for not
having a valid fleenae, Ramsey’s Ucense had expired almost 30 years ago.
The annual, average rainfall in Death Valley, on the California Nevada border, is about one and one-half inches, as compared with New York City’s 42% indies of annual precipitation.
You Can Count on Us .. .Quality Costs No More at Sear
AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN
Fashion scoop!
3-PC. “WEEKENDER” AVRIL* AND COTTON FLORAL JACKET plus PANTS plus SKIRT
aU for 5.97
An almost unbelievable price for this completely charming, marvelously versatile trio! A jaunty boy jacket with notched lapel, a slim skitt with side zipper, gently tapered pants with side ' zipper ... all.in-flower-strewn easy-care Avril* rayon and cotton. What fashion fun you'll have teaming them up this way and thatl White ground prints; misses’sizes 8 to 16.	, , ~ * ”, . .
Avril* li o trademark of FMC Carp. -
OPEN SUNDAY, NOON TIL 6 P.M.
PONTIAC CLARKSTON
HN. SAGINAW 6460 PIXIE HWY.
Juit North of Wstcrfortf Hill
Saturday-Last
Kenmore Suds-Saver.
AUTOMATIC
With 3 Temperatures -
#149
NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Ea«y Payment Plan
Choose Hot, Warm or Cold Water temperature and length t>f wash time ... washer does the rest. Built-in lint Biter works full tune. 6-vane agitator gives excellent wash action, helps get clothes cleaner. Porcelain-finish exterior. Suds> Saver washers save up to 20% On waiter. Shop at Sean and save during this floor sample sale!
All-Fabric Elec. Dryers
•99
Regular and Wash ’n Wear cycles, “Air Only” setting for fluffing clothes, pillows. Top lint screen. Safety door switch, handy Load-A-Door drops down to make a shelf.
Gas Model.... 9139
Sale! Wringer Washers
*67
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Hiis wringer washer has eight wringer positions -with mannal flipper board rod safety release. 3-vane agitator. Porcelain-finish tub. Manual pressure adjustment, drainboards. 4 casters. Shop at Sears anaSave on all yonr appliances.
Easy-to-Clean 30-In. Electric Ranges
With any old range installed Dot. Edison Lines
ers, removable bowl* and control knobs. Removable oven door, rack, guides, hinged bake and broil' units add all porcelain-enameled!
Lightweight 5,000 BTU Room Air Conditioners
Cheek Soars low price Weighs 8S lbs. Installed
*99
Coldspot 14.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezers
30-inch Kenmore Two-Oven Gas Range
Ch*fck Scan Low Price 3.1 es. ft. Freeser
Ideal cooling comfort for bedroom, den, study — any small room. Operates on jnst 115-volts. Zinc-clad cabinet and bate resists rust and corrosion — event damaging salt-sea air. Permanent filter.
Others at Pre-Seaton Price*
*196
Full-width slide-out crispier, two full-width shelves. Easy-care porcelain-finish interior mists stains, rust, food odors. . ’ -*1, V ' 7>«m	,0
Was (239.95 Hood Optional
. Double ovens mean all the cooking apaee yon need for those big meals. Yen’ll like the linen textured control panel. There’s smokeless broiling, too. Silicone oven souls lock in i timer.
Downtown Pontiac Phono IT. 5-
ij
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL *7, 10g7
A~U
AP Wlr.photo
PHOTOGRAPHERS’ CHOICE-Statuesque Gayle Elaine Schweers, a blue-eyed blonde from Tulsa, Okla., won the trophy for being the most photogenic girl in the International Pageant at Long Beach, Calif., Tuesday night. She was chosen by news photographers. Miss Photogenic, who represents her state as Miss Oklahoma, is a receptionist—PBX operator and student of voice.
You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears
Two Draft Policies Are Misunderstood
By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Newsfeatures WASHINGTON — The policy of letting a sole surviving son out of military service is not automatic. Nor is the policy of permitting a man to put off serving In Vietnam if his brother is there.
In either situation the man himself must apply. A parent can't do the asking,
This is a major point of misunderstanding about both policies. And my mail indicates there are other questions.
So TO try to clear up some of the confusion.
The Selective Service has for years had a policy of not drafting a sole surviving son, but its definition of such a person is somewhat different from that Of the Pentagon. So let’s look1 first at the definitions.
. ★ ★ ★
Both the Pentgon and the Selective Service put in that category the only remaining son in a family in which a father or one or more sons or daughters have been killed or died as a result of wounds, accidents or disease incurred in military service, or after discharge from service.
1M PCT. DISABLED
The Pentagon goes further—it says a son qualifies if his father, brother or sister is 100 per cent mentally or physically disabled because of military service, hospitalized on a continuing basis and not gainfully employed because of the disability. A person in service who becomes eligible must apply for discharge within 120 days.
Being the only son your parents have does not qualify you as a sole surviving son.
The sole-surviving-son policy would not apply during a period of war orjnptional emergency declared by Congress. Vietnam is not in that category.
★ ★ ★
The military services have since 1961 had a policy permitting sole surviving sons to be assigned to noncombat duty. Under that the son could apply or his parent if the son raised'no objections. Bqt under the new rules only the son can apply. NONCOMBAT DjUTY ’
You don’t qualify as a sole surviving son eligible for discharge' because a father, brother or sister is captured or misSing-in-action. But You can apply for noncombat duty.
Now let’s take a look at the policy of letting a man put off serving in Vietnam if his brother—or father, or sister— is there.
This rule applies also to a man whose father or brother is captured or missing in Vietnam.'
”	★	★ ★
Any man ordered to Vietnam who wants to take advantage of the rule must apply to his unit commander before sailing time.
PRIORITY SETUP
If two members of a family already are in Vietnam the system works for them too.
If more than one of them applies, for reassignment outside the war area, the member of the family who has been in. Viet-. nam the longest period will be given priority.
June 30 Deadline The deadline is June 30 for applications by Air Fprce re-* serve captains and lieutenants to go back on active duty and servp an indefinite period in career reserve status.
Pilots are the officers most needed among the 100 openings, but applications are being accepfed from officers skilled in development engineering, communications-electronics, intelligence, munitions and manpower management.
To be considered an officer must have been released from active duty after Dec. 31, 196f, and have a college degree — except far pilots. Ibeir age, minus total active commissioned service, must not exceed 30 years.
jb. ★	★
Those in active reserve units apply through channels. Others apply direct to the Air Reserve Personnel Center, 3800 York St. Denver, Colo., 80206.
First Crack at Vacancies Starting May 1, all the military services are under orders to give men between the ages of 17 and 18% first crack at filling initial-service vacancies in Reserve and National Guard units.
That’s just before they’ll come into the draft pool. The policy is aimed at'getting as manyfef possible recruits not immediately draft liable. *	f
Men -over 18% who. haven’t had prior service mity be enlisted only When a unit commander finds men between 17 and 18% a^e not available. In either category, the earliest applicant who is qualified shall have priority.
Undfer the program, a man who signs up can fulfill hit raffitiaty obligation by serving at least four months of active duty m an initial tour and participating in a reserve unit the rimafiider of Ms six-year oblijption.
J.	K.
CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge .
oney back”
, .	.*y
1 a- * i X *
A.	96*9 Contemporary Door Lock Set®
Ideal for front or rear doors. 5-pin tumbler and deadlock provide top security and heavy duty service. S44
Heavy-duty cylinder lock with deadlock........ 9®9
B.	Craftsman Colonial Style Lock Sets
Polished solid brass trim. Reverses for right or left-hand door. Inside thumb turn. Rugged lode. 21“
C.	*2” 5-Pin Tumbler Night Locks
Button holds retracted bolt: thumb turn. Available in attractive bronze finish. Built for service.
P. Rugged Tumbler Type Night Locks
Husky interlocking bolts help prevent "jimmying”‘the lock from outside. Conveniently reversible; SJ49
Night lock as above with double cylinder.7..... 799
H Security One-Way Door Viewers
Wide ai^le ledflets you see outside; callers can’t stv * • i. Made of sturdy solid brass for long service.	*£!>!>
F.	Craftsman 5-Pin Tumbler Padlocks
Case hardened steel shackle resists sawing. Solid brass .case takes the weather for outdoor use.	*£00
Two of the padlocks above, keyed alike...499
G.	Key-Lock Chain Door Guards
6eh. hardened steel chain and bolt. 5 disc tumbler; Lodes from outside or inside.	-----
Dual function chain-bolt door guards........... ]89
Extra-solid security chain door guards129 Brass plated steel chain door guards..	59°
H.	Security 2-Inch Window Bolts. 29°
Zinc plated steel 4-in. security bolts ........	49c
Heavy-duty brass surface bolts. 4-in. long.179
Dull brass plated steel mortise door bolts.<J9C
'Mortise door lmli.s with cylinder locks.199
I. Tubular Mortise Deadlocks.	5^*
Craftsman “triple-action” sash locks........... (J;V
Solid brass, crescent-type sash locks. .. I1’1
J.	Steel Safety Ventilating Locks. 29°
2-position safety ventilating window lock* . ... 390 Wedge-action safety ventilating window locks. .89°
K. Sturdy Key Window Locks.	J|®»
Sears Sells a C omplete Line of Security Hardware ... See It Today!
PhONE Sears for All Your Security Hardware
SEARS
Downtown Pontiac
Phone FE 3-1171
A—12
PONTtAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967
For 5th Through 8th Grades
Sex Education Format OK'd
Local Teams: of Teachers Corps Cited
Community involvement activities of P o n t i a c ’ s National Teachers Cwpa (NTC) have received recognition from the U.S. Office of Education, it was announced last night
* * *
“Pontiac has been selected to give a two-hour presentation at a national meeting of the NTC directors next month,” B. C. VanKoughnett, director of community action programs told the Pontiac Board of Education.
Teams are presently assigned to Bagley, Bethune and Jefferson schools under a federal program^
VanKoughnett noted that the presentation by the group from Pontiac schools will be the only presentation by a local school system on community involvement.
♦ ■ 0 * Neighborhood Youth Corps (NYC) should become operational by mid-May and replace the present work-study program being operated in the Pontiac district, Van Koughnett said.
“Tile NYC has authorized 65 student job slots in the Pontiac schools for the remainder of this school year and continuing through most of next school year,” he said. “For the sum-' mer program, 90 job slots have been assigned to tha sc boo district.”
An expanded sex education program lor initially fifth through eighth graders in Pontiac schools at a cost of more than $15,000 was approved by the board of education last night.
a a a William J. Lacy, assistant superintendent, called for tamable action on the proposal at the regular board meeting in order to start the improved program this fall.
One full-time male teacher will now be hired and a car-rent femlae halftime instructor, Mrs. Elaine Roe, will become full-time. ,
The two helping teachers would each spend one quarter of their time with each the regular physical education program and with sex education in tha physical education program and half their time with sex education not included in the physical education program.
★	*	w
In explaining the importance of the need for an expanded program, Lacy said:
. *	*	*
Traditionally sex. education has been the , job of the home and church, but all parents are not able to do the job and mar children do not participate in church program that treats sex education adequately.
OTHER SOURCES “Studies show that 80 per cent of youth gain sex information from sources other than t hj home and one study showed 88 per cent of young people would like more information.
“The school is the . only institution in our society that reaches almost all young people.”
At the start, time devoted to sex education will be as follows: • Three 1-hour programs on reproduction education for
all fifth-.or sixth-grade boys and girls. Boys and girls still be separated for the presentations and parents will be invited to attend.
.. * * f Four programs on human sexuality and sex roles will be presented to all seventh; or eighth-grade boys and girls.' For the first two years, boys and girls will be separated. Then they will be kept togeth-
er tor three of the four programs.
I > * * - *
Lacy said he hoped that some type of appropriate instructional materials will bp developed for all grades, 1 through 12. SPECIAL PROGRAMS “Special programs for senior high school ftudentf will be presented when needs areidentl-fied,” he suggested.
The improved sex education program as part of the health education curriculum was the first of 59 ideas for improvements contained in 1967-68 staff studies to be approved by the school board.
A *.	*
A separate area of the program is the development of instructional programs on alcohol and tobacco. .	.
Whitmer Lists Top '67 Priorities
School expansion and its fi-, nancing have the highest priority among problems faced by the school district in 1967, Dr. Dana „ P. Whitmer, Pontiac school superintendent, said last night.
“It appears that the need for new junfor and/ or senior high school facilities, solution to the Central High School building problems, development of the Human Resources Center, other capital i m pr o vement WHITMER projects, the need for a bond levy to finance this extensive construction program and the possible need for an increased operating mlilage next year have the highest priority among problems faced by the school district,” Whitmer said at the board of education meeting.
School board members then approved his suggestion that the 1967 annual report, to be published in the fall, spell out these needs of the school dis-strict.
The report would contain information on proposed construc-
tion projects, their financing and operating needs and ways to meet them, according to Whitmer.
★	• * #' it -In other business taken up by
the board:
*	It was announced that Pontiac’s Head Start program will be sent to Chicago for federal aproval soon and that immediate attention has been promised for resumption of the program this summer.
: • Joseph Atwell, industrial education teacher at Pontiac Central, was announced 8s the 1967 recipient of the master teacher award given by the Michigan Industrial Education Society.
*	* * • /
• • The*’' cooperative on-the-job training program, which has swelled from 86 students in 1956 to 244 this year, was praised as “one of the finest hi the state.” /
•	Potential school election
voters on June 12 were reminded that the deadline for new registrants is 5 p.m. May 15, .	■	/
Festival of the Arts
/High
A week-long arts festival under a federal program will be held for students and visitors! at Jefferson Junior High School next week.
Alts Festival ’67 still be the’ first such program In the Pontiac School District under a cultural enrichment program funded by the'federal government, according to Principal Richard Craig.
Hie arts program — featuring music, drama, art and dance — comes under Title 1 of the Elementary and Secondary Act of 1965.
1967HAPPY HOMf VALUES
GLENW00D PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Gienwood
mm
A—18
SPECIAL! PLAYTEX BABY NURSER KIT
Our Reg. 7.77
3 Days Only ^
Baby takes in more formula, leu air! 6 each of nipples, caps, bottle holda; expanders; 65 presterilixed disposable bottles;
•	Cap and Holdtr... 44o	• Nipples ... .43c aa.
•	Rag. 1.07, Disposable Btl., 96o • Expander.... 3.95
•IfeM Quaky** Nw Sail to DmIw.
13-oz." LIQUID SIMILAC
HIGH CHAIR CONVERTW TO YOUTH CHAIR
Our Reg. 13.57 SDayeOnly
High chair canYfold while occupied. Chrome frame, wrap-around tray. 33% inches overall. White or yellow. Charge It.
Fold* Quickly arid Compactly!
SUPER DHWXE SLEEPER WALKER AND STROLLER
DELUXE BABY BATHTUB
Has ,foam covered 1.27
-raised eradle seat, rip. pled bottom 30-qu
Our Reg. 1.57
BABY TOILETTE ‘ Complete unit has 3.77
Our Reg. 5.76
Our Reg. 19.57
3 Days Only
15.44
MATTRESS HAS WET-
PROOF PLASTIC COVER
Our Reg.	7.77	JB KJC
3 Days Only	#	Chrome-plated tabular steel frame is cushioned on two shock
Innerspfing mattress is thrifty, yet so absorbing springs. Easy-to-clean plastie ooated fabric in do* comfortable, so durable. Embossed lightful colors. The canopy has a sun visor, valanee with fringe plastie cover. Choose bine dr pink. andlocksoiteannotsnapbaekinthewind.ChargeIU Charge It
COZY SLEEPWEAR
leg. 97c	"WWb
yOnly	//r
Infants’, 9 t# J8 moa., and toddlers’, size 1 to 3, sleeper sets of drip, dry cotton and cotton plisse. Infant and novelty prints.. Charge It
STOCK UP! COTTON POLO SHIRTS
67t
Our Reg. 83c 3 Day Only Short sleeves. Many styles. Colors. 9,12,18 moa. snd sisea
BOYS’SHIRT SHiRTS, SIZES 1-3
67t
Our Reg. 87c 3 Day. Only Cotton broadcloth shirts in plaids, checks and stripes.
BOYS’DECK PANTS, 2 TO 4
1.27
Our Rag. 1J37 3 Day Only Cotton suedo fabric or cotton denim dock pants. Many colon
NO-IRON SUN SUITS! SAVE!
73#
¥; §
Our Reg. 87c 3 Day Only1 Now miracle blond fsbriea. Choifo of colors. Slaw M.
COORDINATES FOR GIRLS
Our Meg, 1.24
3 Day* Only	• .SrJr "
Shift and panty gets in siaes 2 to 3 are pre^hmnk and eetyrfiitt. In pretty colors to please the Utile miae. Buy now and just say, “Charge It”
36x50” PEPPERELL .BLANKET
QarR.g.1.98 3 Day Only Fer .yaer ’round comfort. 5”
satin binding. Charge It.
26x34” COTTON RmivingBlinkxts
2*1.37
.	3 Day Only i
, ' For batons bath or.iu%j£ftnn blanket washabla. Many onion.
2-PC. COTTON KNIT SLEEPERS
m
Our Reg. h07 3DayOnly Has gripper' wajd; aelf+elp back. Colors. Siaes 1 to 4
BOYS’PAJAMAS IN SIZES 1-3
77t
Our Rag. 97a 3 Day Only Drip - dry and Cotton plisse pajamas. Choice of colon;
JUMBO TOTE BAG HAS FLIP TOP
3.57
Our Rag. 4.37,3 Day Only Has inside divider, 2 bottle pockets. Black, brown, navy.
FIVE COTTON THUMB PANTS * £ P*1” fjj
Our Rag. 23a pr., 3 Day Only Doable thiek weight, triple thick crotch. Charge It.
Bays’ and Glris’ DIAPER SETS
2.27
DISPOSABLE Diapers, Box of 30
1.43
Our Rag. 2.67, S Day Only	Our Reg, 1.68,3 Day Only
Si*e* 9, 12, lb ftos. Bountiful# Pampers have waterproof back* pique, seersucker, gingham.	sheet, can he flashed away.
Charge	It at Kmart andmake sinall monthly
GLENWOOD PLAZA - NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
1
A—U
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967
If You Do, You're Lucky to Be Alive
'Dearie, Do You Remember When../
BOYLE
WHERE THE GIRLS ARE!-Smiling for the photographer at a picturg session at Montreal’s Expo '67 are girls who will serve as hostesses and guides. They posed at the
Place of Nations where official opening ceremonies will be held this afternoon. The Expo gates open to the public tomorrow morning for a six-month run.
Should Be Emphasized
Study Skills Often Neglected
By DAVID NYDICK United Press International There are many skills involved in studying which can help students to approach their studies in an efficient and organized manner.
Too often the learning of these important techniques is left to chance.
Many school systems attempt to teach these skills as part of other subject areas. Listening is taught through the reading program. Observation is often involved with science. The use of a table of contents and index is included in the social studies course.
# 4r ★
When this indirect approach Is used, there is too often a lack of emphasis on the study skills themselves.
OFTEN UNAWARE The student is often unawarl of the fact that a particular skill is involved. The result may well be a limited knowledge in the skill and limited use of file skill in other appropriate sRiav< tions.
Study skills are applicable to all areas of learning. It' would appear that greater emphasis should be given to the learning of such skills. There Is sufficient material in this area so that it might be taught as a separate subject.
This is not to say that the use of these skills should .be eliminated from other subjects. Actually, this' would foe impossible as well as undesirable.
Once a skill is taught, it is best reinforced and understood when it is involved in a useful exercise or operation.
GRADES 44	’
It would seem that a student in the Intermediate grades (4-6) should have developed a degree of proficiency in study skills or at least should have been directly introduced to them.
Students who are having difficulty with their schoolwork may need Assistance in fids area. Although problems appear to be related to a subject, further Investigation might indicate a general weakness in how to study.
Although tutor ingin study skills Would not lie the answer in all cases, it would certainly be worthwhile investigating as a possibility.
What kinds of skills are we talking about? The techniques for taking note on a lecture or discussion are very important.
The information in the lecture is often the basis for future discussions and activities.
It is necessary to review this material on many occasions in-luding preparation for an exam. *If notes are inadequate and poorly taken this valuable
OUR RANCHER'S CHOICE Sleek Peel Banyan style . . . i tender lien, ehartroiled strip eirloin (erred bone-in, thit tpecial eut Je a minimum of tn thick... add Ranch Houm Tout, potatoes baked, whipped or French fried . .. a criip green aalad, toe ... and soup to hoot... not just quantity bat quality USDA choice Colorado corn-fed beef,.. sure to be your choice... our finest at *3.79 ... NOW?
material may net be available.
It is an impossible task to take down every word unless the student is an expert in shorthand, It is possible to take down key. words and phrases. An outline form is an easy way to organize the notes.
ByHALBOYfcB NEW YORK (AP) — Confused and dismayed by the hazards and hurries of now, many human heart likes on occasion to retreat into yesterday.
Memo r y throws a glamor over thegiast, softening its harsh edges and omitting its pit-falls.	1
“Remem her1 the good ' old days?” one old-timer wistfully asks another. And each silently recalls the golden days. Each forgets that yesterday , had a tarnish as well as a luster just as every time in history has had, including not.
What was so terribly .'terribly good iabout: those so-called ' old days?”
ORDEAL OF SURVIVAL Looked at honestly, they presented quite an ordeal of survival. The big wonder is that anyone lived to tell their tale.
The good old days were really better for germs than for people. Tuberculosis and pneumonia and the infectious diseases of childhood cut short the journey of life more effectively than heart attacks and cancer do now.
Was life really more sterling in any previous generation? In those good old days when:
Hie farm vote controlled the politics of the nation.
Everything had to. be done by and. Rugs were beaten by hand. Cars and telephones were cranked by hand. Lawns were cut by the power of the two-hand push.
LONG WOOUE8 Kids spent most of their time between November and April scratching the itchiness caused by wearing long woolen under-rear,	. v
If a youngster got caught in even an innocent fib or Said bad word out loud , he was titi-mediately grabbed by the ear and had his mouth washed out with yellow laundry soap. This custom was so prevalent that, ifj you look closely at any man1 over .60 today, the odds are that I you will find one of his ear lobes I is longer than the other.	j
• ★ A it
Orange juke was never taken | for its flavor or vitamin value. | It most generally served as a camouflage fori the unutterable taste of castor oil.
There were more mules thah motorcars in America, and the roads were built for mules, not' wheels — dusty in summer, mud-rutted in spring and autumn, snow-covered in winter. THE WEATHER Everybody talked about the weather then but did.little about it, because air-conditioning was only a dream.
People seemed to spit indoors as often as they did outdoors. Saloons and banks prided themselves on their massive and brightly polished cuspidors. By
most desks in most offices there]a week was usual. Mothers, of also was a smaller, less gaudy course, put in an 80-hour week cuspidor, sometimes but not and died earlier.than they do
always emplaced on a rubber mat that was put there to catch the errors,
* . # . '★
Every working man actually worked as long* as executives
today.
All medkines came in brown or blue bottles, and when you gulped them they left you feeling blue with a dark brown taste IPMNHHPEI	in your jnouth.
now claim they work — 60 hours| Life Ah' a woman was one
long struggle against insects — mites in her children's hair, moths in her closets, flks laying eggs in any partible of food that die left uncovered. ’
The best that the federal government could think of todo for fite average citizen was to mail him a free packet of seeds now and then.
iliac to
Red . „
"Bargain
Fares

Battle
sf-Si r?rdN
Vs^. Canadian

; r- cM’s mown
Esq
Gran*
Trunk
Western
Canadian
Netional
Railway*
SoftWhiskey doesn’t need it
It doesn’t need a big fruit salad to, make it go down nice and easy because Soft Whiskey goes down that way to! begin with. Right from the bottle!
■ So you can imagine how good il tas|es with the Optional extras. What’s.the secret?
Well, for one thing, we do some of ourdisiilling in small batches instead of giant ones.
And for another, we’re not going to say another word. (After all, it took-i
t *-,« 7.7.7 p-eerne mmmrnmmmlimmm
usyearstocomeup . with our very own Soft Whiskey. Let someone else work . that hard on theirs;)
\ What’js important to you though is what’s in thatbottle: a full 86 proof whiskey that’s easy to take.
Sp nekt time yoO make a whiskey sou'roran'old fashioned, makeitwith Soft Whiskey. And save some of the fruit for breakfast ■
Calvert Extra
$10.85 Wi*,* $4.68 22*, $2.96
BLEHOCP WHISKEY. 86 PROOF - 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 01967 CALVERT DIST.'dft.T N.Y.C.
It's cheaper for us to GuT PRICES
THAN TO COUNT 1 MILLION YARDS III
SAVINGS Of 30% to 60%!
SEE THOUSANDS OF COLORS 4 STYLES
IT.COST A FORTUNE for vi td .count every yard in o,ur gigantic inventory! Theft why we prefer toREDUCEJlTOCK NOW BY CUTTING PRICES-and pass the savings on to you. Choose from every color, style and texture you. can npme-alLat EXTRA DISCOUNT. If you. love a bargain, don't miss tho existing values at your nearby "Carpet Center* 27 West Huron!
MANY STALES im5-FT. WIDTHS FOR SEAM-FREE "INSTANT" INSTALLATION!
VERY SPECIAL!
CONTINUOUS
FILAMENT
TWIEP
So rKkfc ord Koory.yon »a ko attonUhorl at thl, Incrodibly low pricol Tho 100% acrylic pH* dtfiot tpoto and stain,. 9 colon. FIRST OUALITYI
5.84
LUXURIOUS BEEP PILE
MUSH
. room*. Conrn In 22 rodkmt color*. FIRS mm QUALITYI i
x«45i
SCULPTURED mfa
HI-LO
<• MdU offnet that will min
—.7 .—m look 'liUM — luxurious
Dnianhr tullnd to ahn yog watt oi woar. FIRST QUALITYI -
3£8y|
HEAVY-DUTY NYLON
TWIST
5e87!ll
ALL 7 STORES
OPEN
DAILY
9*o 9
Sunday ltto 6
I NO MONEY DOWN j I 3 YEARS TO RAY
3.18
SPACE-DYED
lilamont nylon pHs Inn a DOUMi JUTS
SACK fcf axm ww. t nfcn.-
QUALITY!
4.44 ?!
“501” NYLON
MULTI-TONE i TEXTURE
Thb hat thn look of hnnrf—but ITa prattlor. Fnotvrnn a dnop ISO* nylon >llo la your chdeo off S color amfaaatUn. FIRST
Mo |vto back for Mira ponioo. l.colan.
4.66 i I 4.48
Call for...
SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE!
Catrt gat out to .hop during thit great tal.? Wa will gladly bring a carload of ... latnplot to your homfc * j Thom's abiolutaly no obliga- I
Jk
CARPET CENTER
	V IN PONTIAC 1 I1Z1W. HURON ^■llr.IHukslkLk.M.	. MUVOWA ISMS PLYMOUTH West tHOdfls lilt	1. IN WARREN ISSUE. SMILE , Soarlt-tT r£	tj IN SOtJTHOATI. mn eureka toseweroimtcr	IIUIW.IMILI Stl.Ivsr(fM»UhSK	IN MT, CUMINS 1IIIS. BRATIOT • • Nutts	INTOUDO WsstitTWmti*
	Bfewooo^	421-5118 ~	PR 8-1111	282-2255	35T40IS	ys	; 1R2-SMI
REG. *4.95 VALUE!
BEHtllHE ALL-WCAtnER CARPET
Dafitc .taint, fading,
I shrinking and woati Carpot aroat novar ; bafort possible such os patio*, fcltchepi,
play room. 7 colarti - y, •
$	Sq. Yd.
1
A Day Wifh San Quentin's Condemned
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY, APRIL ST, 1067
Death Had a Holiday, Now
’ (EDITOR’S NOTE - After a jour-year moratorium, San Quentin’* death row hat resumed its grim purpose. Now time it running out far six convicts whose execution date hat been set. Here is a picture of life on the “Row” for them — and 54 more awaiting their fate.)
By HAROLD V. STREETER
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) — Death is back from a long holiday at San Quentin, and for six men on death row an agonizing countdown has begun.
It is a countdown of the days left before they go to the gas chamber.
believe in capital punishment.
His successor, Gov. Ronald Reagan has aided the moratori-
nm,
it ir it
What is it like on death row? Roberts, who strangled his landlady in San Francisco, lives in’a cell 11 feet long, 4tt feet wide and 7 feet high.
He has 44 neighbors on ..the sixth floor of condemned unit No. L
40s, expects his countdown to end May 9.
Five fellow convicts for whom the courts also have set execution dates have a little longer to live — one until June 24.
Fifty-four others have yet to be told when they will take the last walk.
MORATORIUM OVER
Aaron Mitchell,
April 12, waa the first man to die in the California gas chamber 8iHce 3ah. M; i963. In the intervening years, the population df death row piled up because of an informal moratori-
A PATCH OF SKY Roberts can see a patch of sky through a small window in a prison wall visible from the front of his cell.
Only 300 yards away In front of Warden Lawrence Wilson’ Danid Roberts, who is to his .office, gay yellow pansies, pur-
ple iris and red tulips bold in the wind off San Francisco Bay. For Roberts, they might as, veil | be a million miles away.
* ★ *
It’s only a little bit better for 15 men on the third floor of condemned unit No. 2. They can catch a teasing glimpse of the coastal hills, deep green ' persistent rains.
The death row men have no growing flowers or plants. The only living things they see are each other and their
sergeant and two guards in No. 1* a prison trusty wheels up an electric food cart with breakfast for Roberts. /
If he wad* it, the tray is slipped through a slot in foe bars. If he doesn’t, Roberts can skip it add go on sleeping.
An>hour lateiythe trays are collected, f' w Two or three times a week, Roberts — and all foe others can be escorted (foe at a time to a shower roomfor a washdown.
Every mofolng, he’s offered a razor with a locked blade to shaving,.Then it's collected. SUICIDE ATTEMPT
But the razor blade can be pried loose,” concedes Associate Warden James Park, “and blades have disappeared.” It an old b 1 a d e, concealed, that Mitchell used to cut himself in a bungled suicide attempt the night before he was cuted.
Once or twice a month between 8 am. and 10:30 a.m., prison inmate barber comes into death row and gives haircuts.
“They spend so much time in their cells on their bunk beds foey bave to have them,” Park
DAY BEGINS
At 8 a.m., as foe	____________________
um on executions called by GovJa sergeant and four guards re-ldemned men are the only ones Edmund G. Brown, who did not!places foe late night watch of al ln the prison allowed pajamas.
Once a week there’s an exchange of clothing — fresh T shirts, fresh blue denim pants. The death row cons also have "Romeo slippers,” a sort of watch of | bedroom footwear. And the con-
Once each day the prison physician comes by to hear any complaints of illness.
DAILY EXERCISE
At 10:30 a.m. daily the individually locked cells are unlocked by pulling a big bar.
The condemned on the south row of No.,1 can go out onto a 10-by-200 foot concrete exercise yard,* those on the north row to another, the men in Unit No. 2 to a third.
Roberts can choose to exercise, or he can sleep in.
. ★ ★ ★
At 2 p.m. Roberts and foe other 59 are locked up in their cells, to be kept there Until the next morning.
Up roll foe food carts for lunch and dinner.
Using a remote control button and earphones, Roberts ca watch television on. a 16-inch of a set tied to bars between the exercise wall and the gunwalk. There’s one set to each three cons.
MAIL CALL
Each condemned man has a choice of two stations to radio programs heard with earphones.
At 4 p.m., as foe first night shift takes over from the day, sergeant distributes foe mail.
Once a wedc, usually on Saturday, foe prison’s Protestant and Catholic chaplains visit If a condemned man is entitled to Catholic communion, he gets it * * * ★ *
Books, magazines and newspapers are availabe.
At least a third of the condemned 60 have typewriters in their cells and work on their own cases, using legal works from the prison library.
The condemned men can be visited in a locked holding room by persons on an approved list LAWYERS MAY VISIT “Some get a caller for an hour once a week," Park says.
“Some never have any. Their lawyers can see them any day during visiting hours, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
An individual light bulb in his cell enables Roberts — ancl any of the others — to stay up all night if he wishes.
* ★ *
“Many don’t go to sleep until 2 a.m.,” Park says. “But at a.m. the order goes out for quiet — no more talking aloud, no more typing.”
That’s how Roberts ticks ofi the hours.
Charles V, so brave a general as to be considered reckless at times, was afraid of mice and spiders.
‘There isift abetter intermediate size car sold in die United States than the 1967Rebef
soys Tom McCahill, automobile expert for Mechanix Illustrated.
Toni McCahill evaluates the automobile industry for Mechanix Illustrated. Recently* he took out an SST hardtop equipped with a 343 cu. in. Typhoon V-8 for an exhaustive series of road tests. Howdid our Excitement Machine perform?
“In roadability and performance, it would top most of the newer specialty cars. There’s absolutely no plowing and little body rolL The whole feel of the car, when gn»"g over ruts or across dirt roads, is excellent” '
What about comfort? ,	- oV »	,, *
“It’s extremely comfortable and relaxing to drive. In straight-line driving the SST is as comfortable as the Jell-0 spends." '	' * yj
’ How about Rebel’s new four-link roar suspension?
“Of all the new sporty-type cars, at they come from foe
showroom, Rebel has by far foe best and safest suspension of foe whole kit and caboodle.” ,. .
And foe looks?	,
“As sharp in appearance as a thousand-dollar bill. And from a cost angle, Rebel’s not overpriced.’’
This is ypur kind of excitement created by American Motor*. A company that has created an entire line of six-passenger Excitement Machines that give you more excitement for foe money. {
See your American Motors/Rambler Dealer. He’ll convince you foe 1967 Rebel is the best intermediate built in the country today. Then do what Tom McCahill did.
Take a test-drive.
American Motors builds your kind of car
AMBASSADOR • MARLIN ^UEBEL • RAMBLER AMERICAN
Rust Johnson Motor Solos 89 Fork Blvd. M-24 Loko Orion, Michigan
Rose Rambler 8145 Commerce M„ Rf, 5 Union Loko, Michigan
I City-Wide Free Prescription Delivery.........,
Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for Prompt Free Delivery Service.
PRESCRIPTION
FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE
140 North Saginaw
4
A—16
ONE COLOR
THE PONTIAC PIUSB8, THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1967
3 Youngest of House Freshmen Not Lacking in Experience
By JACK MILLER . When he was elected to the WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen- Wisconsin legislature *t 22, an-der, blond William Steiger sat other legislator mistook him for grinning in the great, high-j a page and ordered him to run
backed chair of the congressional office.
He looked like one of the working students of Capitol Hill who had sneaked into Ms boss's inner sanctum after hours to see how it feels to sit in the chair of a member of the Unified
In fact, William Steiger IS a member of Congress, a freshman Republican from Oshkosh, Wis., and one of the three youngest members. All are 28.
Steiger, who looks about 22, considers lt understandable that people feel some shock when they find out he’s a congressman.
an errand. Not lacking a of hun&r, Steiger did it He recalls with amusement that the legislator later served on a committee of which Steiger was chairman.
*
Steiger now has'six yean of legislative experience behind him, arid his youthful appearance could tiardly be more mis-
The other two youngest mean* bers, Reps. William J. Green, D-Pa. and Donald W. Reigle, Jr., R-Mich., also have enormous experience tor their age. WON WSTINCTTON Each of the three already has of distinction in lentatives,
Sound Quiets Gas Burners
By Science Service
^ONDON — Gas burners can be quieted by adding sound, British research team reports.
* * *
By sending ultransonic impulses across toe tip of a gas nozzle, they were able to cut toe sound output of toe burner. Relatively small amounts of energy In toe ultrasonic tranducer gave a six decibel lessening in toe sound ouput, according to F.E. J. Briffa and R.A.E. Fursey of toe Central Laboratories, Shell Research, Ltd. (Nature, April 1).
The ultrasound waves cause vortices in toe flame, shortening and broadening it.
lawmaking {home
flie nation’s top body?	«
Sr dr
In each career, fate has weighed heavily.
Orem’s father, former Rep. William J. Green, died in 1963 and toe sou won toe seat. „ Steiger had Just been graduated from the University of Wisconsin when the state blyman of his Oshkosh district resigned. Steiger was elected. GOP LEADER Riegle had Just about completed his doctor’s degree at Harvard Business School when Republican leader in Ms
town of Flint, Mich., thought of Riegle as a possible candidate.
But all three hmew what they wanted. They had dreamed since childhood of running for Congress some day.
dr * ' *
Each possesses toe perfect image for politicians in the age of television. To a man, they have fresh-scrubbed, all-American handsomeness. And they speak as smoothly and articulately as television correspondents.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
Resides becoming one of the
youngest legislaton in Wisconsin history, Steiger was national chairman o£ toe College Young Republicans arid beaded a real estate firm,
Riegle taught part-time three universities,
Harvard, and waited on rehabilitation in New York’s Harlem. -
Green was a 25-year-old law student when he was elected to Congress, but, .as he points out, Tve been to and around politics all my life. I knew what the job was before I came here.” \
To be elected, all had to overcome handicaps.
. Riegle had to beat one of the best-known ftyuros in Michigan former Stele Highway Commissioner John Mattie, an incumbent Democrat to a heavily Democratic district.
DYNASTY FIGHT Green bad to fight the dynasty issue to Winning Ms father’s seat. %
*/’ *' '	' 4
Steiger, faced with an opponent’s charge that he was too young, tainted a potential handicap into an asset by cam-patogtog on “youth —■	—|
perience.”
Riegle, who married at 19,
overcome toe additional handicap of’ supporting a wife and two children while working his way througi college.
■ - *	★	★ m ■
Extroverted, energetic and understandably optimistic, Rib-gle believes mat a young man today can prepare himself much faster for a political career.
The fact that John F. Kennedy and Lyndon R. Johnson both were elected to Congress at 28 is not lost on the throe.
WHITE HOUSE DREAM?
Are they now dreaming of some day running for the Senate or even toe presidency?
M
Steiger, his thin hands folded, tughed. “I’m very fatalistic about politics. You can never (dan what you can do or where you can go.”	. j
. * . h	W /
Riegle said frapkly and seriously: “I don’t think there’s anybody to the House who wouldn’t like to be President some day.” Rut he said that for the present, ‘Tve got one ambi-tion—to be toe best freshman congressman in the House.” Green smilefl. “You can’t plan that,” lie said. Rut he cooCedpd toat he might want to run foHhe Senate some day.
won a
the House.of place where ml each other as distinguished gentlemen and a good many are.
And each of the three, to the dismay Of a lot of Capitol Hill secretaries, is married.
★ ★
Green, already in Congress three years, has risen with unusual speed to the chairmanship of a subcommittee.
Riegle has become the youngest member ever named to the prestige - laden appropriations committee.
BOARD SECRETARY
has been elected sec-| rotary and executive board member of toe freshman Republican organization and is a leader among five of them, including Riegle, who have introduced election reform legislation.	« . '
How did they rise so soon to
from
RGMhClDR

Stock Reduction SALE! PRICED TO CO NOW!
FEATURES RCA SOLID COPPER CIRCUITS FOR FEWER SERVICE HEADACHES
New RCA Hi-Ute Color tube with rare-earth phosphors delivers’ brighter color pictures than ariy previous RCA Color Tube. Rectangular picture, shows more detail at edges and comers— shorter front-to-rear with less apace-stealing bulge In back. Super-powerful 25,000-volt New Vista Color Chassis. Supar-powerful RCA Naw VtAta VHF tuner— . , ultra-sensitive RCA Solfd State UHF tuner.
MOBILE COLOR TV
RCA VICTOR MwUstd COLOR TV
on rollaround stand
*37995
ALWAYS DISCOUNT	SWEET’S	30 DAYS SAME
PRICES	RADIO & APPLIANCE	ASCASfi
422 We* Huron
FE 4-5677
Open Monday and Friday Evenings ’HI 9 P.M.
SHlctlyfor thB girls! Penn-PnsT pants... precisely tailored in quick care aacran-cotton!
Everybody’s wearing pants—and why not! Especially when they’re tailored the Penney way tp stand up to a summer of biking, hiking, racing, or just lazing and looking great! The reason’s no secret—we picked the perfect fabric! A brisk, oxfprd weave blend of Dacron* polyester-cotton. Easy enough to care for in itself... but with Penn-Prest* even more so! dust machine wash, tumble dry, and they’re ready to go! Pair them off with these combed ootton terry velour tops. Everything’s in misses’ sizes... and in just about every summer color you can think of!
SLACKS AND KNEEKNQCKERS.EACH 3.98 WALKSHORT8 AND TOPS, EACH 3.98
PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE
i Hour*
9:10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
CHARGE IT
The
engagement of Hope College seniors, Maxine Anne Pembroke and Robert M. Kilbourn is announced by her parents, the . Robert E. Pembrokes of Marion, N.Y. His parents are the WUmer G. Kilbourns of OrtonvUle. i
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, fHURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967
B—1
MAXINE ANNE PEMBROKE
CYNTHIA JANE COURTNEY
The James M. Courtneys ?
of Holly announce the engagement of his daughter, Cynthia Jane, to Paul J. Anderson, son of the late Peter J. Andersons. June vows in ’ South America are planned by the couple who graduated from
University tof Detroit and Gustavus Adolphus College, respectively.
Mother Doesn't Want to See Unpleasant Situation Created
iw
Preview Tea for WNFGA

MM
A preview tea was held Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Roger StorveS of Apple Hill Lane to meet the exhibitors for the fourth annual Garden Tour sponsored by the Rochester branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association. Hedy Glaet-
Calendar
FRIDAY
Bonneville Bridge Club Junior, 7:46 pjn., The Pontiac Mall. Beginning brkige players are welcome. ■ * ;,H,
BOPOFR’s, 8 p.m., Orchard Lake Country Club. “Paris in the Spring” dance with Chris Martin and Bob Adams, chairmen.
Red Stocking Revue, 8:30 pan., Utica Community High School. Sponsored by the Rochester Junior Women’s Club.
SATURDAY
Alano Center, 6 p.m., in Center on Joslyn Avenue. Anniversary celebration with Arthur Baker, associate director at Guest House, speaking. Smorgasbord, open meeting followed by dancing.
Oakland County Engineering Society, 7:30 p.m., Rotunda Country Inn on Pine Lake. Annual banquet and dance.
Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 pan., The Pontiac Mall. Any bridge players may attend, with or without partners.
Red Stocking R^vue, 8:30 pan., Utica • Community High School.
tli, editor of the association’s magazine was a special guest.
Tour chairman, Mrs. Donald D. Foss and cochairman, Mrs. Arthur B. Wright have selected. six. outstanding Rochester homes to be open to the public on June 10 and 11.
Two thousand tickets will be available from branch mem? bers.
G. H. Putnam ds'Conductor
George H. Putnam, Supervisor of Instrumental and Secondary Vocal Music for the Pontiac School District was the guest conductor Wednesday at the South Western Music Festival. > The event was sponsored by the Music Department of Western Michigan University at the W.M.U. Field Hbuse in Kalamazoo.	,
★ > W • ★ ■
A massed chorus of 1500 students from 26 high schools in southwest Michigan participated.
Study Club II Hears Speaker
Some 18 members of the Waterford Child Stucty Club II met Monday evening to hear a discussion of the “Stages of Sexual Growth and Development” by Mrs. Hugh Warner.
★	★	★
Mrs. Walter Latozas of Shelby Street was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Charles Murphy. *	* .*•
Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Orville Pedersen an d Mrs. Patrick Duggan.
Convention in Detroit Scheduled for
The Michigan Division of the American Association of U n iversity Women will hold its 45th annuM meeting and state convention in Detroit on Friday and Saturday. ’	'
The theme of the convention, “A Fierce Commitment,” will emphasize the fact that educated women, working together in an organization, will and must have certain commitments to carry out their special responsibilities to society.
* .	- ★ W ★
Five Michigan men and a former Michigan woman will apeak.
Dr. David Di Chiera of Oakland University will discuss “Society's Reflection in the Arts,” and Dr. John R. Platt from the Mental Health Research Institute, University of Michigan will discuss “Science and Education,” both on Friday.
ON SATURDAY On Saturday, Df. James R. Hooker of Michigan State University and Dr. Hyman Rodman, of Merrill-Palmer Institute will be on the program.
E. Ray Scott, first executive director of the Michigan State Council for the Aits, will,, be
Proceeds will be used for scholarships for two Rochester High School graduates for foil tuition to Oakland University, also for two teachers to attend Higgins Lake Conservation Training School; International Youth Exchange and Wolverine Girls State.
There will also be a part scholarship for a student training in horticultural therapy at Pontiac State Hospital.
Featured homes are those of Mr. and Mrs. H«nry Axford, the Keith Crissmans, the Richard Kandarians, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, the Ralph Fei> gersons and Chancellor and Mrs. D. B. Varner.
Mrs. Paul W. Bruske of Romeo was hi charge of the preview tea.
Moral Questions Are Discussed / by Study Group
Members of the Child Study Group m delved into the reasons why teenagers are confused about pre-marital experiences and other moral q
The occasion was their Tuesday afternoon meeting in the -home of Mrs. Walter Godsell of West Huron Street.
★ * ★
Mrs. William Belaney assisted.
★	. ★ it
The topic ‘for discussion,. “Why Wait Until Marriage?” was introduced by program ; chairman for the day, Mrs. Robert Irwin.
- ★ * * /
Mrs. S. G. Bergstrom was welcomed as a new member.
★	* -k /■ ■	'
A May 23 luncheon and last ,
meeting of the year was ‘ planned at which new officers will be installed.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have a neighbor who works from 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. She leaves ho* boys, nine and 11, home alone.
The other night I heard r i e s and screams coming from her house so I ran over there thinking maybe ABBY the boys needed help. Soon as I rapped on the door, asking if I could be of any help, they quieted down.
As it turned out, the boys were having another of their fights, but from the sound of the yelling I thought someone was being murdered. „
The next morning when I was on my porch getting my mail/their mother came out and told me she didn’t want me or any other neighbors - “bothering" her boys while she was working. I only wanted to help. Why on earth would she take this attitude?
GOOD NEIGHBOR DEAR GOOD: She was embarrassed. Like all people who bury their heads in the sand, your neighbor believes that wHat she doesn’t see no one else can. She forgets of course that one who assumes that position presents an excellent tar* , get.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have a rare coin collection. Recently we noticed that four half dollars were missing.
/ Their total value is more than* $200.
The only person who has been alone in our house is a 14-year-old neighbor boy who sits with our children. This Boy's parents are good friends of burs abd we wouldn’t waht to lose their friendship over this.
My husband says we should tittle tip collection and keep quiet about the missing coins. I
say we should confront the boy’s parents. I am sure the boy doesn’t realize the value of the coins he took. What should we do?
COIN COLLECTORS Sr *	*
DEAR COLLECTORS: Whether the boy is under the impression that he took $2 in coins or $200, is beside the point. The boy himself should
be confronted. Leave his parents out of it.
***.,.
Troubled? Write to Abby, in card, of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Mrs. Salvadore Sisto (left) of Woodside Trail and Noral McNeely of 1Farmington will be among the cast of the Farmington Players.mystery-comedy production, “A Shot in the Dark.*' The play will open Friday at the player’s bam on 12-Mile Road and run through Saturday and May 5, 6, 7,12 and 13. All performances are at S:30 p. mvwith the exception of May 7 which is at 7:30 p.m, Contact Harry Kezerta of Farmipgton for ticket reservatioits.
Saturday’s luncheon speaker.
Mrs. Robert Wiener of Portland, Ore. is a former Detroit branch legislative chairman.
She will be the featured speaker at Friday’s banquet and will conduct a special interest session on “The, Politics of Public Education.” »
LOCAL DELEGATES
All four local branches are sending delegates to this meeting.
Delegates from the Pontiac branch are Mrs. Fred Cross-man, Mn. Ray Allen, Mrs. Francis McDowell and Laura
Mrs. Ja$eg. Howe and Mrs. Gerald Irish will represent the Waterford branch.
4 v * • Mrs. Harry Reed and Mrs. . Don Donigan are delegates of the Union Lake branch.
% jkf ★
, From Rochester, Mrs. Edward Goodwin, Mrs John Skiff Jr., Mrs. . John Sdverson, Mrs. James SponseUer and Mrs. Bernhard Vosteen.
Mrs. Vosteen will serve on the auditing committee for the convention.
House of Hebrooms
ANNIVERSARY-
FINAL 4 DAYS
mm
I,	SOLID CHERRY—Triple dresser, plate Mirror, chest on chest, poster^
bed. Reg. $499.95-.	,........f. .f........NOW $398
.2. BASIC-WITZ—Genuine Walnut. Contemporary triple dresser, framed jV mirror, chest, panel bed, ball bearing drawer glides.'
Reg. $347.95.--.............................NOW$188,
3.	SPANISH—Lingerie Chest — 4 drawers and storage compartment^
solid pecan. Reg. $199.85 .................... NOW $99
J
4.	SERTA & SEALY—Odd mattress ancyj(|i^spring. Floor sampletfl of a kind in all sizes, Discontinued Cover* Values to $69.95. NOW/$28 ea.
5.	HOOKER—Genuine walnut—Ultra contemporpry wamut triply dresser,
chest, headboarCrReg. $249......., .........NOW $199
6.	AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE—Sculptured moderri Walnut, triple dresser, plate mirror, chest on chest, cane bed, floor sample.
Reg. $469................................M NOW $349
7.	ITALIAN PROVINCIAL —Custom made, triple drlsser, extra large plate mirror, door chest on chest, carved bed. Reg $439... NOW $349
■ 8. BROYHILL—French Prdvqnclal—Antique white, triple dresser, mirror^
. - chest on cheft, chair back cane bed. Jgj). $439    .NOW $339
9. BOYS OAK—6-piece correlated bedroom-grouping—Formica tops. Reg. $350....... ...... .NOW $188
10. ODD CHESTS—Maple-Oak—Walnul Reg. $49.95 and $59.95.
TjSf	NOW $25 each
.-4.	'	.	' .....\	• A\ H ..iff .	v '
II.	BOOKCASE 9ED—Solid Oak,Full Size. |ei $69.95 .. NOW $20
*	i *
12.	SOLID OAK—Double Dresser, framed mirror, spindle bed. Reg. $259
NOW $148
13.	KROEHLER—King Size Headboard. Reg. $99.95 ....NOW $49
SAVE 10 to 50%
... on our normal high quality famous nama brands. Coma early for best selection. Many one-of-a-kind, floor samples all at huge savings!
3-Piece Genuine DANISH WALNUT Bedroom Set
... Walnut solid tops and sides and all the pieces are completely dustproof. All drawers are center guided. Set includes an Extra Long Double Dresser, Matching Framed Mirror and a Matching Panel Bed. Terms Avail.
$137
FREE
. Beautiful $349 modem walnut 3-piece bedroom sot to be given away during our Anniversary. , Just come In and guess the number of beans in tho vase.
(BaUtamtfa
■JiS±S:
Units? of iSjpftrmunis'
1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC	frmm
Hours 9-9 Daily Near Orchard Lake Rd. Phone 334-4593 D 1
OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 5 P.M.	r
I
L
nteiicJt
T/twtncid^
SOFAS
CHAIRS
RECLINERS
DINING ROOMS
DINETTES
BEDROOMS
REFRIGERATORS
STOVES
TELEVISIONS
17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC
'Yob Must Be Satisfied, Thu We Guarantee"
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 196T

r Pontiac Mail Stan Opee Every Evening to 9 P.M. or Binaiegbaai Stan Opaa FH. to 9} Sit to 5:30
Education for	Women h Concern
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Wotnea’i Editor Dr. Mary Bunting, president of Radcliffe CoUege, lauded the young women in college today for their far-seeing attitudes.	v.. '
Speaking to several hundred women at the University of Michigan on Wednesday, she told of the progress die has seen in the pest 10 years.
* *
Dr. Bunting is in Ann Arfaor this week speaking at reunion meetings. The luncheon was in celebration of me third anniversary of the Center for Continuing Education of Women.
Ten years ago, pr. Bunting began at Radcliffe what is
Over 700 institutions of Uglier learning now have women’s centers.
All are encouraging women years to put their talents and education to work,
CLIMATE H3GBT She called Radcllffe’s decision to assist women with families to use their capabilities and to get further training ridiculously simple,
“The fact that it was front page news shows that the dimate was right for it"
Not everyone is convinced
that women will make good use of their training even now.
Dr. Bunting feels that the hard-won victories may be threatened fay the baby boom immgsten in edlege.
STILL LACKS
Professional and graduate schools are not yet geared to heiping\a woman oho must confine bar studies to ptut time. Nor is financial help for titan, easy to find.
But college girls today are planning realistically. They intend to take time out to raise.their families, then go on with more education and' enter the working world. And they do intend to use their
Dr. Bunting commended the U- of M. for its women’s center.
Nearly 200 women have been aided by it in the past three years.
FOUNDER
Louise Gilbert Cain who was one of the founders of the center, said in her luncheon speech that flexibility is the key — “flexibility of women,
of university training pre-grams, of vocations to tank through the whalebone Of traditional forms.”
She forecast an attire new set of job patterns of work and new roles for women. The skills of trained women are desperately needed iif today’s society.
★ * '
But she deplored the fact that there are still relatively few part-time jobs available.
She played down the activities* of NOW* National Organization for Women, although she admitted their efforts to combat discrimination are in women’s best interests.
MINI-MOVEMENT’
But she titled the revolution of the trapped housewife as a “mini-movement.” '
Mrs. Cain is now living in Washington.
* ¥Wor
Present at the luncheon was Roger Heyns, Chancellor of the University of California. At the time the U. of M. center was inaugurated, he was vkft president for Academic Affairs. \
AAEKI'C GOLD MEN ^WEDDING BAN
With PurelMM ff. of Sat Above fJ/ ivL
m / «
K JEWELERS
and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW
(Corner Pike St,) FE 4-1889
Dr. Chemoy
Mr. and Mrs. jp&ph A. Skiba of Troy on* nounce the engagement of their daughter, ■Judy Ann, to Gordon James Burns. His par&tts ore Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bums of Lachine.
PTA
Pontiac
THURSDAY
Hawthorne, 7:30 p.m. Multipurpose room, Dr. David Weils, author of new math series, will be guest speaker. Baby-sitting.\
Waterford
THURSDAY
William Austin
p.m. Last meeting
Election of 1967-’68
ficers. School orchestraX and
band will perform.
Anniversaries
PALMYRA, Mo. UMMsgr.
H. J. Farischon, pastor of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church here, recently celebrated a mass for the golden wedding anniversary of the first couple he married at the parish and the silver anniversary of another ^ couple.	’
Father Farischon married Mr- and Mrs. Albert Lake in 1917 and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wellman in 1942.
bhieevo»o ebiifbiVbbMby ■ »s¥b^V)fAbifiiytfyifh~bTb^tbToV«ybb¥infsVbVbTeYbo^	11
NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY!
4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS
ESPRESSO: A RICH, DEEP COLOR ACCENT BEAUTIFULLY EXPRCSSED IN LINEN-WEAVE JUTTAH . . . BY ALISON AYRES
i You'll lovd the color, you'll 4ova the fabric, ^ you'll lava the styles, and you'll love .the
price. Alison Ayres take! a rich new bland of rayon and acetate with the texture of very nubby linen . odds a rich new shade of espresso brawn accented with platinum and styles it .two,wonderful ways. Featured: A-line dress with light top color-scalloped into the dark skirt. Smaller figure: framed shift with back -zipper. Eoeh in sizes 8-16, and each at lust- $15
'&fte OutffiLnq fa
.ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS
► Provincial e Colonial ■ e Traditional e Modem All by America's Leading h
17-19 S. SAGINAW in DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-OPEN MDN. THURS., FRI. 'til 9:00,P.M.
Spring Trade and Save Sale!
TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE NOW!
During this sale for a QNE WEEK period onjy, we will allow you a liberal trade-in allowance on your old SOFA-CHAIIl«Q)IK)OMS«INING ROOM-BREAKFAST SET , or any major appliance upon the purchase of a like item. You may select any other item In the store and we will accept your trode^n .{during the salel
FREE PACING	TERMS TO	BUY ON WARD'S
Directly Across	.SUIT YOUR	CONVENIENT CREDIT HAN
Saginaw St. From Our Store i fjSjpP - rX'	BUDGET	NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAYI
90 Day* Sam* AtCath -		Fro* Delivery!
XRJUUUUULXJUUUUUUUe
*=rlirtemp
What mbs
Ntap
air
cgaiMng a special?
CHRYSLER ENQINEERINO. Its reputation for air conditioning excellence la backed by many Airtemp exclusives and Industry: “firsts." The Airtamp quality; story begins with superior design and materiala and continues until Airtamp. products meet the rigid leaking criteria Chrysler demands. Whan you buy Airtamp,' you're assured of getting special quality air conditioning that you and your family can depend on for healthful, cooling comfort year after year altar year, more information or a free obligation survey contact—
A.	Mini-tent with deep yoke. Gold or
flower print. 5-13 petite . .................. . .17.99
B.	Mini smock tent with matching ruffled bloomers. Fieldflowfer print in yellow or blue. 5-13 ...... .16.99
G. Sleeveless tent with inverted. pleat. Scattered floWers "on green or blue. 3-11 petite .......... 14.99
D. Drifting tent with scoop neckline. YelloW or green paisley floral. 5-13 ........ ...........;......16LB9
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 37, 1067
i'm
:• • •’ .	| % , j /• fc - *•.- - *• §
Excitement High at Prom Time
Looking as glamorous as the evening promises to be is lovely young Barbara Stewart of Brady Drive. Barb who is graduating from Bloomfield Hills High School will attend the all-important “prom night” in this Empire waisted white linen-like gown. A touch of yellow beneath the white lace top is the perfect color to enhance her green eyes and long dark hair.
By JEANNE NELSON
Excitement is a condition, rather than k word around Bloomfield Hills High School/ these1 days. With the senior prom about to take place Saturday at Glen Oaks Country Chib, female students can be found scouting nearby shopping areas for just the “right” dress.
Pretty National Honor So* ciety student Barbara Stewart isno exception. Her final choice came only after many shopping excursions. Ah, but what a selection.
A, white linen-like material makes the most of figure flattery in her floor length sheath whose bodice is soft yellow under white lace at the Empire line. Finjphing touches include the white simple pumps and elegant long white gloves.
Mrs. Frank A. Anderson, who does the buying for Chu-diks in the junior department where Barbara found her confection, keeps records so that no girls going to the same dance can buy identical dresses.
STYLES
Glancing through the rack, it was easily concluded that the sheath far outnumbers the
full-skirted variety. And although '67 is slated to be colorful, white predominates in prom drksses.
Materials tendto be chiffons and cotton and acetate blends with a show of the georgette from U«e past. Almost every gown has some sort of bade train, or at least the illusion ofone; , .
★ * *
A former BHHS grad, Tim Hertzler, home from his first year at Eastern Michigan University, is Barbara’s date for the evening. And what an eve-ning.
Dinner is first on the agenda along with four or five other couples in the Rock Spring Drive home of Rhendy Miller. Her ejate is John Thom-bury.
★ ★
Then it's on to the dance where four different rooms of the club have been decorated to denote Michigan’s changing seasons.
There will be music to dance to in three of them and, hopefully, a place to sit down in the fourth.
When the last dance is over Barb’s ‘“crowd" will attend at least two or three of the open
house parties planned and then a breakfast.
After this, it’s home for a few hours of sleep and a change of clothes before the traditional all-day picnic at Kensington Park.
WILL WORK
Although graduation is a way off yd, Barb is prepared for the future. After working at Douglas Cleaners Saturdays and after school, die has been promised a full time job there until August. .
Then she'll be off on a Med-iterranena cruise and a tour of Europe for a full month with her aunt. (They don’t make aunts like that any more. Last year she did the same for Barb’s sister, aJnet,
who is a sophomore at Michigan State University.)
Barbara will enter the same university* in the fail to study nursing. She first became interested in this when she worked as a volunteer at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital last year.
Besides being an honor student, Barbara-has found time to be active in' several organizations: Girls Athletic Association, Latin Club, Pep Club, Psychology dub. She loves to play basketball and swim.
She sews lots of her own clothes for school and has taught smaller asters, Kathy and Julie, to do the same. He? brother, Jimmy, who also attends BHHS, doesn’t seem interested in this sort of thing.
Celebration for Citizens
Janicte Antona’s Citizenship Class celebrated Wednesday at a graduation party for members of their group who were naturalized this week.
The new\ Americans honored were: An pa Stratton, Olga Cooper, Wanda Capling, Lina Sauro, Katharine and Arthur Schmitz. \
Mrs. E. J. Clark, Americanism chairman of the Gen: eijal Richardson Chapter bt the PAR and Mrs. Joseph Charter, Americanism chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary, Chief Pontiac Post spoke briefly, honoring the graduates.
Albert?* Greatest Spring
SHOE SALE!
DRESS SHOES LITTLE HEELS STACKS - FLATS
•	Natural Poise
•	Tempos
Reg. to 14.M
•	Petite Debs
•	Tempos
Reg. to 10.H
SPECIAL
Ladies’ Dress and Sport
HANDBAGS
Reg. .1.99 to 14.99
$3.00 to $6.00
Bags to Match Shoe Set
Save on this season’s most wanted styles and colors in all heel heights. Hurry for your sizes.
Use Your Alberts Charge
Where Fashion Is a Look, Not a
Spijl Removal
To remove candy or syrup spills on bleachable clothing, sponge the area with cold water. Launder. If stain remains, use a bleach with hot f^ahtr and re-launder.
★ ★ ★
On nonbleachable fabrics, soak in cold water. If stain remains, rub on detergent, rinse, and launder.
Summer-y

ftr-4
TUB PONTIAC qUIKSb Tjgf)f|gDAY, APRIL 27, 1967
Another Feature
Decorative mirrors of medium rise, so popular behlrif lamp tables or in pairs above the sofa, have many other possibilities around the home.
For instance, they make unusual serving trays.
'Moufhirijgs' Won't Self Child on Love
By MURIEL LAWRENCE | with a child after punishing DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE:
Please refer to mb las an edu-j Though I have not seen the cational psychologist if you use, study you criticized, I feel my comments on your column you drew inaccurate conclu-about parents who remain angry) sions from it. The appropriate
response to a child after ishment is: "I love you. 1 always ieve. you even th I must eccasionaily pi you." The child who knot is loved accepts ]
better than the cue who is ua-■ certain of love.
Wind is your training? Are you a psychologist or are you1 merely at columnist, a writer? | ANSWER: I am mepfly n scribe, a mere trader in words. And that is why this lowly one regards your “appropriate ’response” to a child after punishment ns ingenuous, unrealistic and even a little overprotected.
The child who "knows” he is loved does not need to be so informed before or after punishment. As to the one who is not loved, words cannot convince him that he is. They can only confuse him.
' Thus you’r postpunishment formula of “I love you, I love you" holds little worth for either child.
Indeed, if parents feel compelled to resort to such protests of affection, it may be because they need to allay their own doubts of that ejection, a point made by that/light among psychiatrists, Dr. Karen Homey, wheir shp 'Wrote: "When genuine alfectfon is absent, there 1s i a great verbal emphasis on how parents love the child.” like her, we scribes don’t share your reverence for words. To us writers .they’re merchandise, things yon put piper and sell to editors. What matters to ns is the feeling conveyed by the words.
Thus, as a writer, it’s my view that your profession has done disservice both to parents and children by foe big importance on words. And this love you” litany it prescribes to parents for every occasion to me resembles nothing so much as the snake oil which old-time circus bathers promoted to gullible hayseeds as sure cure for ail their diseases.
Mr. and Mrs. William Downs of Teggerdine Road, White Lake Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kafen Marie, to Donald A. Ladd. He is the son of Mrs. Gordon Ladd of Sashabaw Road and the late Mr. Ladd.
Nancy C. Rindfusz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rindfusz of Nelson Street, recently received her B.A. degree from Oakland University. She graduated cum laude, receiving departmental honors in her. major field of French.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maki of Washington Boulevard,. White Lake Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Jill Kathleen, to William Joseph Guinn. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Guinn of Troy.
Poll/s Pointers
She’s Book Critic
DEAR POLLY - Whenever I read an interesting book review in the newspaper or a magazine, I clip it ouU lf and when I buy the book, I tape the clipping to the inside cover. It is interesting to compare my opinion with that of the critic. When I loan the book to friends, they,' too, enjoy the other per-
at each end, placed at an attractive angle.
If her husband is handy, making the book ends the proper size for the shoes would he an easy job, — MRS. W. H, B.
‘ i ★ ufPflto,,
You will receive a dollar if Polly uses you favorite homemaking idea, Polly’s Problem
M:ir sup-on
with a lighter RIPPLE® Sole
Softens the
Sidewalks, $21.95
son’s professional viewpoint. — or solution to a problem.
MRS S. P. G. ’	;Polly in care of The Pontiac
DEAR POLLY - To make dresser scarves which need little care, buy colored oilcloth to match the room's color scheme. Cut the size needed and trim the edges with pinking shears. These just need dusting, and any skills can be easily wiped up with a damp cloth.—VIRGINIA.
Anyone who loves does not four his nonloving moments.
He knows that his nonloving moments are part of his loving, as much part of it as twilight is part of the day. So he lets them happen to him.
He doesn’t see love as perpetual, unbroken delivery of bright, sunny mornings of affection. On foe contrary, he accepts his nonloving mofhents with tranquility. Thus, his child learns to dp the same thing, (anyone know how 1 can make The childioses fear of his own this lace stiff again? — RUTH nonloving moments toward his
DEAR POLLYSome of my blouses have, stiff lace at the neck and on the sleeves. After washing, this lace goes limp and starch does not effect it. Deris
parent, and nothing .-could be better for both.
Teach Nutrition
feach- children before onset of tile terns to demand and accept a wide variety of nutritious foods.
Food habits are established before adolescence; nutritionists report. .
DEAR POLLY -Mrs. R. N.’s wooden shoes are too small for planters, want to suggest that she use them to decorate , a pair of book ends. Inexpensive wooden book ends can often he bou^it with an extending platform to which the shoes could he attached, one
The Check Free & Earn Plan:
A free checking account with no minimum checking balance.
'•	#	j	-Vv" i ' % iVN
V. Vit .	f	1	y- ,t
It’s the only one in Detroit.
• r.’ij	■:
Just keep *500 in Commonwealth maximum interest savings.
Stop paying charges for chocking account setvice—use Bank of tha Commonwealth's unique Check Free & Earn Plan I Entirely. without charge, you pan: Write as many checks as you wish, make aa many deposits as you with, receive a monthly statement and?—, you don't have to maintain a minimum checking account balance. It's tha only entirely, free checking account in Detroit! It's easy Iq participate in Commonwealth’s Check FrW & Earn Plan. Juet keep $500 or more In sny Commonwealth savings account, This Includes 6% .Savings Certificate*, which we guarantee to compound continuously for 46 months, to return an effective rate of 5%%
•t maturity. As weir as the regular Passbook Savings account that pays the maximum annual bank rate Of 4%. Or, you may arrange for a convenient combination of both kinds, dir accounts.
That's all there is to it. Your deposits are insured to $16,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and earn maximum interest.
All your banking.can be done inone Bank of the Commonwealth office.
To start the Check Free & Earn Plan working for you, stop in soon at $ny conveniently located branch office. We'll handle the details —including any transfer of funds—quickly and conveniently- Start now to: Check Free & Earn 1
Moke Ironing Easy
Uniform starching and uniform dampening gives best results whoi ironing.
MEAOOW BROOK THEATRE Oakland Univiriity.RochMttr, Mich. APRIL S thro APRIL 30
“THt WALTZ OF THS TOfitSaSSS” TQNIGHT AT 8:30
Box Officr Open Noon lo9 PM. Daily
PE 8-6239 Phone WO 2-0353
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY
by
PROFESSIONAL
COLOR
full color pr int s
\fo m miei
B
The young-old bank.
BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH
LIMITED TIME ONLY
We are celabrsting April, the month of diamonds, with the finest values evert WeYt been scouring the leading dimmed markets to bring you diamond buys unsurpassed anywhere. We assembled a brilliant collection in all price ranges—sli worth much m~ than you’ll pay during this great event.
We hove marked down our entire Diamond Ring Inventory by Vt and even more hi tome cases. Choose from charming Diamond Solitaires, Bridal Set, Marquise-cuts, Emerald-cuts and other exquisite styles. No Trade-ins accepted at theso low prices. V
- EXAMPLE OF SAVINGS -
Regular $100 Diamonds... Now 66.67 Regular $130 Diamonds.. Now 86.67 Regular $150 Diamonds.. Now 100.00 Regular $250 Diamonds ..Now 166.67 Regular $300Dtamonak.. Now 200.00 Regular $500 Diamonds.. Now 333.34
Area Alumni
Gatherings
Announced
Get the
“Ageless Look’
and nobody’ll your age. Your' »ok *o disarm-•ny thought of
,"T7rr. ***** «ny uiougnt of your loot birthday or your next just °oeur even to people who taww you well TheyH justj»dmire
£Z W Pi
Kalamazoo College alumni living in the Detroit metropolitan area have scheduled a dinner meettag Saturday at 7 p.m. in the Whittier Hotel, Detroit.
Dr. Weimer K. Hicks, president of the college, will address the group and Marilyn Hinkle, national executive secretary of the alumni grotip, will also speak.
$afe%	MB first lenaecl period,
probably the	80., found near Bologna, Italy.
Baldwin's
home organ
The new BALDWIN M-77 —a compact home organ at a compact price *- packed With big organ versatility.
NEVER BEFORE COULD YOU GET SO MUCH MUSIC FOR SO LITTLE MONEY.
O* *777
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY •
Come in and let ui show you how much musical pleasure 1 you can get with the easy-to-play, eaiy-to-pay-for BALD* WIN M-77, completely transisto^ed, special hand-rjpbbed
Return From Rental.	I.
| MAVEjUSMUCHA#SMWfeQN PURCHASE PRICE u
North Saginaw FE 4-4721
VormrrlyCA IMI MUSIC CO,
OCTROIT MM at	BIRMIM
m Smiley pros. gj
■ M.M	WW	f	■	Hm.MI
CASUAL
ELEGANCE
Brilliant conversational screen prints on luxurious-combed cotton weaves. Flattering lit . . . lined, back zip... hand washable. Sizes 8 to 16.
Pick your dacron and cotton wash 'n wear coat or smart tackle twill from this vast array of now coats, lea blue, pink, yellow, or bone.
. Us* Your BLOOMFIELD CHARGE SECURITY CHARGE MICHIGAN BANKARD
<
4m PH _________.ML.._______
ARRIVALS, ITDh CHICAGO, U.SA
No—We don’t graduate the most students, * Just the Best Trained!
S
Pablo’
School of Beauty Inc.
Drayton Plains
OR 3-0222
Tune-Up
SPECIAL
Bring your tewing mochine in ond have it cleaned, -oiled and tension
adjusted. Only . . . *950 In home $5.00	“
ALL WORK GUARANTEED!
Now 7-Ft. Vacuum Cleaner Hose All Cloth, No Plastic
1st Quality
Makes
Exchange With Your R*-usable Hot* Ends
RKMUN BROS.
SEWING CENTER
Across Fron Pontiac Mall AN Elizabeth Laks M. Phono: IN-INI
'' '■
THE PONTIAC PRESS. .THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 ............... ■-------------=F--------
B—5
The parents of Carl-ene Kay Renzell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Renzell of Walted• Lake, announce her engagement to RamziYaldoo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yaldoo of Oak Park. A ’September wedding is planned.
tit* look
you love is
White
fabric shoes
TINTED
FREE

Pontiac Mall
h/k N* -/hi*
r*mf
Following dinner there will be an election of officers. Reservations may be obtained by contacting Donald McLean of Oriole Road.
U of MINNESOTA
Three Birminghamites, Mes-dames Arthur Zebedee, Howard Green and Harold Ny-berg will be hostesses at Wednesday’s luncheon meet-ting of the University of Minnesota Women’s Club.
The group has chosen the Village Woman’s Club as the setting for the 11:30 a»m. event.
* * ★
William Ives will talk on “People and Pests.’’
* ★ *
Mrs. Harold Melin of Patch Drive may be contacted for additional information.
[ fhe above" examples are a far cry from the prosaic tool in use today. With the exception of the plastic-capped diaper pins that are such a boon to mothers, there have
William Ballard Delivers Talk
William Ballard, Oakland County Director, of “Lifelin-er” was the guest speaker, before the Spring Institute of the 19th District Woman’/ Christian Temperance Union.
The group met in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian church to hear reports of progress from, seven union presidents and Ballard’s discussion of the problems faced by youngsters in this generation.
* * *
Directors of the Citizenship and Legislation, Youth Temperance Councils and Loyal Temperance Legion presented reports.
Mrs. Joseph Green, State Public Relations director was an out-of-town guest.
been few innovations in design since Walter Hunt rediscovered the principle of the safety fastener approximately one hundred years ago.
A Complete Delectable Menu!
Plan an Evening for Dining * <j
YOUR FAMILY YOUR FRIENDS
will enjoy it!
51?* Rotunda Country Itttt
3250 PINE LAKE ROAD
PHONE 682-0600
Famous Smorgasbord Sunday Brunch Wadding. Banquet Facilities F. Ward Ouradnik, Host
Primitive, Exotic, Prosaic Pin
What’s the newest, prettiest; Half-Bottles of wine are handy shape for a spring coat? It’s j to have' on hand to use when this sliding, gliding line that recipe calls for wine, arrows in to make a point of i the waist. Sew it in wool, silk-and-worsted.
Printed pattern 4743: Misses’ sizes 16, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 14 takes 3‘/a yards 45-in.
Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press 137 Pattern Pept., 243 West 17th St., Nfiw York, N.Y.
10011. Print name, address with zip, size and’style number.
. * * *
Spring’s fashions are a joy for all sizes! See 115 styles, 2- free hat patterns, fabrics, accessories in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Gift coupon for free pattern in catalog. Send 50 cents. .
It is doubtful that many of us think about safety pins until we need one. That we do need them frequently is evidenced by1 the demand&t ration counters where they are one of file largest sellers.
And we are grateful to the drycleaner who uses them to fasten identification tags rather than fhose trying staples which break our nails and fray our tempers and our fabridi.
A ■ h • Ar V
But we don’t think about them in terms of history and romance and, despite the utility of the modem safety pin, we would not classify them as art.
Yet archaeologists and historians have traced the safety pin concept baCk: as far as 9,000 B. O., and some of its earliest forms were among the most decorative creations of the first age of metals.
Apparently; with the demise of tiie fig leaf, our primitive ancestors were faced with the, problem of how to hold their clothes together.
Recent excavations have indicated that, at first, they used whatever fish and animal bones they could find.
However, by 7,000 B. c/ some ingenious primitive plan had actually conceive*! the
principle of the safety pin -7 a simple piece of wire coiled in the center, with one ertd sharpened to form a point and the other c u r v e d to form a sheath for thepoint.
A number of specimehs of this period have been fopnd among the extinct lake‘dwellers of Lake Neuchatel, Switzerland.
★ ★ * '
For several centuries thlse pins, which are strikingly similar to our present day safety pins, served many of the same useful purposes that we find today.
Later* tiiey became objects d’art when the artisans 0 f Greece and Rome began flattering their luxury-loving patrons with beautifully ornamented gold, silver and bronze “fibulae” as they called them. DISAPPEARED /
With the beginning of the Dark Ages, the safety pin disappeared. And/amazlngly, it does not reappear until the middle of/tne nineteenth cen-t tury when a New York inventor, Walter Hunt, took a piece of mre and in less than three bdurs, fashioned' It into the 'first safety pin the world had seen in a thousand years..
I Hunt received a patent on I his pin in 1849 and, according
to legend, he sold it outright for $400 in order to satisfy a (15 debt.
'• Although the manufacturing process was mainly a hand operation, requiring many people to form the wire and shape flu; pins, the business was a success and soon other companies were making these universally useful items.
Improvements f oil owed quickly with ti» first patent for a machine to make safety pins in \1877, and the introduction, of a cap made from drawn metal in 1881. REFINEMENTS
There have been numerous refinements since then but today’s pins still bear a remark-/able resemblance to the developments of 9,000 years ago as well as Walter Hunt’s “invention.”
In addition to many refinements in safety p i n s, they have found some uqusual uses. **
For example, in some African countries safety 'pins Are considered status symbols, giv-en as prizes to Honor students and on occasion dropped in the church collection basket as an item of value.
And when a lingerie strap breaks, we value them almost as highly/
Remove Danger/
To remoye a light bulb that has broken in a socket, press a large cork lot 0 the base of the bulb and unscrew with safety.
C. R. HASKILL STl]0IO
Has Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings May We Make Your Pictures?
Introducing “The PETITE WEDDING”
6 — 8x10 in Color at Church or Reception
Only
Mr*. Charles Houston
1 Mt. Clemens St.	FE 4-Q553
Pontiac Consumers Co-Op
OPTICAL
Eye Exams • Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses
DR. SIDNEY GILBERT Optometriit
HIT SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE SSI-7171
Vk Mil* South of Orchard Lak* Road
PONTIAC MALL—Shop Every Nite 'til 9
New Pastel Shades
RAIN or SHINE COATS
Exceptional Styles! Exceptional Quality! Exceptional Values!
$1 y95
Juniors 7 h Misses 8
Priding mower free of added cost /
P?WHEN YOU BUY A JINGLE ROOM OF / FURNITURE AT THESE	/
FANTASTICALLY LOW PRICES? /
VOLUME BUYING POWER!
MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR WORLD WIRE TO GIVE TOO A
Big Tractor-Type Seat..
New! COSCO
ADJUSTABLE
PEDESTAL STOOL
Wide variety of designs ... Double or Triple dressers.
STARTING AT ONLY
Revolving foam seat adjusts from 24" to, 30", chrome footrest.
® Choice of Colors
Deep tufted backs, reversible cushions . . . fruitwood arms and legs ... beautiful covers to choose from.
p tufted back ... 100% foam reversible cushions choice'of .textured coven ». . wide comfortable
Beautiful PICTURES
WITH ASSORTED FRAMES
RECUNER
CHAIRS
euro to ennonce rne oeaury or any room, you'll find hundreds of pictunA and assorted Frames to choose from.
Many to choose from ... vinyl covered, or tweeds... as low as
HERF’S PROOF ... YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT A WORLD WIDE STORE!
B—«
THE PONTIAC ,PRESS, .THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1P67
Immunization Program Gets Credit
1Amazing Drop in State	Cases
,LANSING (AP) — The Health'has been one of the most grati-Department experts say the tying in public health in recent cutback in • measles cases in years," Agate said. "We’ve Michigan this year is “amaz- seen the cases of measles vir-
1966 and 15,231 cases during thej Measles is thought of as only identical period of 1965. a nuisance disease far children. ‘We’ve had the live virus vac*
tog.”
Dr. George Agate, director of the department's division of epidemiology, credits an all-out immunization drive being conducted by the state and federal governments with causing a dramatic reduction in measles cases.
"I think the measles program1
tuaily disappear before our
The figures tell the story. > There were 607 cases of measles reported to Michigan through April 2l this year.
★ A • A>
This was compared with 7,188 cases during toe same period of
cination program going now for about four years,” Agate said.
★	* A
The state and federal health departments have been moving strong - with toe program during the past year.”
The U. S. surgeon general’s office,' meanwhile, is talking about wiping out measles completely. _____________
In the past, however, it took a small but steady annual of deaths among children.
# A A.
Michigan had <8,752 measles cases And 27 deaths in 1063, 30,897 cases and ll deaths to 1964, 28,132 cases and six deaths to 1964 and 15,251 cases and six deaths to 1966.
There have been no deaths re-
ported to toe department so far this year, Agate said.
The Legislature appropriated $350,000 fa toe Health Department fost year /or the wipe-out-measles campaign. A $200,000 appropriation also was received from tiie federal government
The state supplied vaccination dinks and furnished free vaccine to private physicians. Many dties, such as Detroit and Slgtoaw, carried on (heir own campaigns, Agate said.
Flag Flies 24 Hows for Durationof War
CAPE MAY COURTHOUJ Nj/(AP) - All Ci County government will fly the American hours a day for the a the Vietnamese war/
The
holders
of Free-the
Of sup-servicemen, fighting men to agree with draft mid draft dodg-Francis Town-
will illuminate toe
Insults Hike onco
MOUNT CLEMW^UPl) H When does a' $5 traffic tieket cost $50 And five days in jaiL Ronald F. Barber. 25. gt Clat gbares, found out yesterday. Its when you insult me JuMMO Court'; PfPl '
Barber west to Tewatttpjustice a $1 ticket for ■■ gal tarn.
be would I Ht a few] Justice Gen	Havey’s court-
Nearing Justice George Bunker’s coytt, be ydled through
’An insult.”
_ policemen chased Barber t/toe puking lot whAre he \ called them "flick cope” and the Justice Court “itJfickey Mouse court.” ~ -Mf:
The “hick cops” took Barber to the "Mickey Mouse” court where Bunker charged him with being disorderly and slapped torn with a five-day jail term and $50 fine.
MIST PAY 1I(XET, TOO And Barber still must pay toe $5 ticket when he gets out of / Jail. */
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967
B^-7
[
•Junior Editors Quiz on
—„— —----------■—-i
CAR MOTORS |
SMALLER CAR 4-6 cylinders
WASHINGTON (AP) — Thejclosures by Rep, William F. committee' that over chairman of a House committee!Ryan are insignificant investigating the Apollo space- Chairman Olin E. Teague, D-A craft disaster says critical dis-iTex., chairman of a House sub- v
QUESTION: How does gasoline make a car run?
ANSWER: A cylinder in a car is like a metal tube, closed at die top. It Is highly polished and has a strong metal piece fitting it which can slide up and down. It’s called a piston.
A pin goes through the piston, holding the connecting rod. The.jdston has an opening at the bottom, allowing the rod to move back and forth.
As it revolves, the connecting" rod turns the crank-shaft, giving the power to move the wheels and make the car go, in much die way you make your bike go by pressing on the,foot pedal.
A. spark plug comes down through the top of the cyliiii-der. A mixture of air and gasoline vapor is drawn through another opening in the cylinder head. In one of the upstrokes of the piston, this opening is closed and the fuel mixture compressed so it becomes capable of rapid burning.
This takes place when an electric spark is produced by the spark plug. The resulting power stroke drives the piston down.
As the piston comes up, it drives out the exhaust gases. Coming down again, it pulls more tael mixture in, compresses it on the way up. Then another spark gives another power stroke.
Dbm's Apollo Disclosures Called Insignificant
Gov. Romney Begs on Westmoreland Talks
National Aeronautic^ and Space
Administration, s
in an inter
1 think
itz Ryan real-
ly had
e would have
come to me Or to the committee
instead of/calling a
the!was “very abbreviated and cer- were sacrificed unnecessarily;tigation at North American’s “because of failures by NASA Downey, Calif., plant in Decem-ind its contractor.”	(her 1965.
After comparing the Phillips!
LANSING (UPI) _ Gov. Romney has declined an invitation from President Johnson to attend a meeting tomorrow with Gen. William Westmorland commander of U.S. troops in Vietnam.
Romney yesterday said he had to “regretfully” decline the invitation and blso one to attend a joint session of Congress hear Westmoreland because of “long-standing commitments” and developments in our legislative session."
The governor’s remarks
GinTHAT
big
Beneficial
ujLu iilmh tom taraitma?'
vrmt “keep ’em waiting?	„ v i. -----
Suspense may be fine on TV—- but when you went cash, Beneficial knows you want It right now. That's why we make every effort to %lve the fastest service In town -* Big O.K. service—often' in minutes. Friendliest, tool Call up and find outl BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM *1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to |1000 ori your'signature.-fuiMure.or auto PONTIAC-* <2 Officoa)
Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit
% ;ST 10 N. Seglnaw ..............................334-9$95
Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth lake Rd. .....................334-4513
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE FOR HOURS
Mo4
York Democrat-•al, released at a news con-I snce Wednesday what he said were excerpts from a report NASA has refused to make public.
The excerpts — reportedly taken from the “Phillips Report” by a NASA official harshly criticized the prime contractin' for tile Apollo spacecraft, North American Aviation, Inc., 13 months before the launch pad fire Jhn. 27 in which three astronauts died. EXCERPTS SEVERE IN TONE Ryan’s excerpts were far . more severe In tone than a sum-'essmen and key mem- mary of the report which NASA of Johnson’s Cabinet also had provided the committee ^ere invited.	I earlier. Ryan said the summary
were contained in a telegr to th4 President also exui tag his “best wishes to general and his difart achieve an end to/the Vietnamese conflict.’’/
Johnson also Extended invita-0 tions to to qmer governors to J attend a luncheon with West- j moreland and exchange ’views £ on the far.
tainly glossed over many of the deficiencies pointed up” by Maj. Gen. Samuel S. Phillips, NASA’s Apollo program director. * Teague said he believes the ull Phillips report contains ‘some things I don’t think everybody should read.” w *	*
Among Phillips' findings, according to Ryan: “Poor workmanship is evidenced by the continual high rates of rejection and actions which result in rework that would not be sary if the workmanship had ' sen good.”
“Work task management — general orders, task authorizations, product plans etc., are broad and almost meaningless from a standpoint of defining end products. There is no effective reporting system to management that evaluates performance against plans.” FAILURES CITED Ryan said that apparently the lives of the three astronauts
report with the findings of ApollO review board on the accident, Ryan said “the only sonable and objective conclusion is that North American Aviation did not clear up toe deficiencies pointed out ta the Phillips report and that NASA did npt exercise proper supervi-‘on thereafter.”
Phillips, ta testimony before Teague’s committee, said his
Four months later, he led a second stydy of toe plant and found, he said, that North American was making satisfactory progress toward clearing up the deficiencies.
The New York area is expected to have a population of more than 24 million by 1980, with an average density of 1,863 per
—o— ------------—— -.. square mile, according to the
report was based on an inves-IUrban Land Institute.
WORLD'S LARGEST MAGNAVOX DEALER
Brilliant True Color. i . AUTOMATICALLY!
j People in the NewX j
By The Associated Press /
The man who will keep James Bond alive in /print says his Agent 007 will be less keen on gambling and gimmicky cars but he won’t lose interest in girls, guns ana saving civilization.	F
Kingsley Amis, 45, Engltah/novelist, has been assigned to pick up where the late tan/Fleming lef/off. The Job was given to Amis by Glidrose Productions ©^London, which owns f^e copyright oh Bond.	/	•
Amis, who wrote the comic best-seller “Lucky Jim,” said his first, of the new Bond adventure/will come out next year.
“I have always wanted to wdte a thriller and I know •very Bond book backwards,” He told an Interviewer. “But don’t expect an exact replica of a Fleming book. I hate gambling and I’m not interested yin fast and elaborate cars.”
Olivier to Produce Controversial Play Sir Laurence Olivieryhas announced ta London plans to independently produce the Rolf Hochhuth play “The Soldiers.” The play has be/n banned by the board of the National Theater where Olivier serves as artistic director, f
He said yesterday he would be joined ta the venture hy Kenneth Tynan, literary director of the'National Theater.
They hdve been embroiled in a row with the borad/whose chairman, Lord Chandos, said the pla/ grossly maligned the late Sir Win- OLIVIER ston phurchiU.
/ Actor Broderick Crawford Divorced / Actor Broderick Crawford has been divorced by actress / Joan Tabor and ordered to pay $580 alimony per month / for five years.
_j£_____________________________'	___________
See the Big Color Shows at . Their Best with Magnavoxl ,
Visit Grinnell's and see vivid, life-like color on the compact "Metropolitan*1! . . how at a price you can't afford to pass fey! Maenavox's brilliant color tube ' with automatic degausser makes colors come aliye on 180 sq. Inch, screen! Large oval sneaker orojects thrilling high fidelity sound! Soace-saving walnut finish cabinet has detachable legs .. . perfect for shelves, tables.
ONLY
35950
Ports,‘picture tub* hove 1 yeor worronfy;
90 days home service.
Remember, PONTIAC SYMPHONY, MAY 2, Sergiu Luco, Violinist. Pontiac Northern, 8:30 P. M. ? GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422	Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168
Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days some as cash) or Budget Terms
END OF MONTH
—oai>dr O&Mance!
Olefin Pile Multicolor
Thick Wool Pile Tweed
Thick dento, wool oil* textured ■
Space Dyed Nylon t*ile Tweed
Vary haavy dania /v « space dyad continuous qG II filament nylon pile. 5 J M good-looking tweed i. V Compare at 7.98. *1 ! Spectacular at 3.98. \W 1
Nylon Pile Thick Plush
Olefin Pile Texture
A durable, long wearing
Sheared Fortrel Polyester Pile
One of the newt fine carpet A I
A thick, plush, luxur-
ahew, plain tip sheared leap - stain resistant, durable.
very dlonso heavy-might — spectacular at 5.98.
501 Nylon Pile Cross Dyed
Heavy-Nylon Pde Thick Shag
Woven Commercial Wool Pile
An ununiol, distinctive 501 cion dyed texture nylon pile tweed effect, 10-year pro-rated guarantee, 4 tweeds, 3 plains spectacular at 4.98.
Heavy nylon pile shag. Six excellent colors. Special purchase. Compare at 9.98. Spectacular at 5.98.
Beckwith,- tvartc
OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY mi SATURDAY TIL 9 P.M.
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phone 334-9644 Home Service
PERMANENT-PRESS AVRIL’and COTTON SHIRT-SHIFTS!
2^5
Never-iron blend of Avrfl* rayon and cotton for a take-it-easy summer ... for looking fastidiously fresh and cool in soft-tone solid colors or attractive, new prints!
The button-front style you love for its instant on-and-off ease...ever so nicely tailored with button-down collar and roll-up sleeves...at this low price, buy several!
MISSES' SIZES 10 TO 20
Avrit* it e tredomerii ef FMCCorp.
OPEN SUNDAY, NOON TIL 6 f. M.
PONTIAC
200 N. SAGINAW
CLARKSTON
r DIXIE HWY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TH1
headquarters for carta's
SPECIALS ONLY AT
KRES8TS TEL4VMN
Mg. $14 REGENT MODEL LITTLE LEAGUE GLOVE Finest leather, laced fin* gen and heel . . . Now Reg. $20 MacGREGOR ZOILO VERSALLES GLOVE
13 Day* Only * Our Reg. 11.97	3 Days Only - Our Rtg. 1.39
45-PCdllEUMINE-WINDOW SHADES
Serve* 8. Four put* #BOO Four-gsuge white Hil, tern*; pink, turquoise,	shsdow.proof vinyl W'
Ibrown or svocado.	*h*de*. 37J4"*6 ft;	~
TEL-HURON
chlldkei
I.T^.jiow 8" .	™
OTHER RASEBALL SHOES TO $24.9$
... from a designer collection this fcolcLjaryit makgs a stunning entrance. Sacony Ciella (ersey snubs wrinkle^ washes and packs without a care... you'll want to wear It everywhere! Navy and Red print on White. Sizes 12 to 20.
Hot Test Prices In Town On
“COOL”
(Discontinued Stylo*)
*11.90
*12.90
Sheath lining
Over 45 Colors to choose from! Full 45-Inch width Acetates.
FOR MOTHER'S DAY
|Y MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL iUvST"
JAYSON JEWELERS
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
Phon* 335-5471
FABRICS
1 y^ns's		
	Other Famous Brands^! (Select Group) Discontinued Styles Only	sampLe shoes*1 -''^5551^1
1 1	$ejoo	SPRING COLORS! 1 WHIire-SB’.Onlr I *61?„ *Sl*f
1		
1 i	f CHILDREN'S BROWN RUBBERS	
f gtntSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967
carta's famous cotton knits
WEIGHT
WATCHERS
SPECIAL
Mon-SIzad Appatitas, jrflhojlt woiitlln. wonrJM. High In Protein, Good nast, flcwor IOW, IOW, in Caloric* BIG. JOY'S Juicy Slziling Brawny lad B..f .teak, wtth a deli douily rafra.h-i«S salad, of cettag* cnaasa and pinaappia, tomato slices and two RYE CRISPS.
ALL FOR ONLY
ELIAS BROTHERS
shop monday through Saturday to 9 Tel-Huron Shopping Center (Telegraph at Huron Roads)
20 S. Telegraph Silver Lake Rd. and Across from Tel-Huron Dixie Highway
This Prica Good Only at Thai# Two Big Bay*
Spring is in the
AT TEL-HURON
Osmun’s
has
it
mm
ALL-WEATHER RAINCOAT now $23.90
THUR., FRI. & SAT. ONLY!
BRAND NEW
AAAMIYA
Available at both Stores.
Autoload Su par-o Samara with Z-O-O-M Ion* Roflox Viewing.
Electric aye thru the Ion*
ON SALE FOR
tt»»li enn ji ■■
Completely Automatic Electric Eyo
a part of Pontiac since I9SI
SMUN’S
Shoot	ITTIU
Fast F2.8 Lent. Shutter speeds up to 1 /500th Automatic film counter
BATTERY OPERATED
BE SMART... SEND YOUR ^DERS TO
Th& CaivieMXr Maat
5EE PARKINS at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tol-Huron Center In Pontiac
OpaaFri.'fil?	Op*n Ev*ry Night 'til 9
Mon Often Outgrown Than Outworn I
\OatoZ&o.
Famous Spanky Pants andShlrt
dr Fine soft cotton knit Machine washable and no boning needed.
•A Sizes: 4-16 yr».
Order a iummer-full now!
Carter's Famous Spanky Pant with oUelosde waist and rain-forced caffs, and ppa. In VUtoOafy-.*........ 69o
C.rter’a Comfortable Shirt with law neck, bniltap shoulder*. Whitt only..............75e
FE 5*9955
sale
prints make a big impression in jersey
9.97
Tonight through Saturday only, Sava on the dresses that give added, dash to your summer wardrobe. All the features you like most,.. trim good looks of acetate jersey or Amel® triacetate jersey that's so easy care. One-and two-piece styles in a colorful selection of stripes, dots, abstract prints. Here, bonded jersey shift in blue or green, sizes 10 to 18.

Where the Values are rising, as fast as the prices are falling. Good Quality, pins low prices equals the Compact Center.
*	Cunningham’s
*	Winkelman’s
*	Osmun’s /
*	Kresge’s
*	Sander’s
*	1 Hour Valet
*	Jayson Jewelers
*	Children’s Shop
•* Griswold Sporting
*	R. B. Shops
*	Beckwith-Evans
*	Shoe Box
*	Wrigley’s
*	Camera Mart
*	Petrusha & Sons
*	Golden Thimble
uj mtm
e graph ran Street
Rain Forte
Don’t get caught out in the rain this summer withbut it This raincoat keeps you dry and sitsj^ke a feather on your shoulders... thanks to lightweight two-ply Dacron and cotton. Good-looking. And cleaning is no problem... just wash it and rear it Try one on soon. Choose Blacky /Navy, Plaid or Natural^ All sizes, too.
HHHH
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1967
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
3 DATS ONLY-
Money Saver

>. THROUGH SAT.
* ' *•
Special! Seersucker playdothes
NOW WE’RE CITIZENS—Four-yea^-old Cheri Elizabeth Latimer vaves happily while her sister, Wendy Sue, 3, shyly clings to her foster mother, Mrs. Allan Latimer of Akron. The two Korean Youngsters’ native names, Sam Hee Kim and Ok Ja Kim, were also changed in the naturalization ceremonies at Bay City. •
Bonn Meetings Warmth, No Change
UTTLE BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ FASHIONS AM CRISP, COOL AND SO CAREFREE!
By JOSEPH W. GRIGG United Press International BONN — President Johnson’s meetings with European leaders at Konrad Adenauer’s funeral may have Injected a little new warmth into relations with America’s allies in Europe. But they brought no spectacular changes.
* ★ ★
The Informal Western Summit Conference that had been predicted failed to materialize.
Aside from one business session with West German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger just before he flew back to Washington, Johnson had no serious political discussions. Rather, he had a series of short, fairly Informal meetings with other leaders, during which some political matters were touched on but not in any depth.
*	★ V„„,
In particular, the eagerly awaited get - together with French President Charles de Gaulle never took place. The two presidents talked briefly before a luncheon for the principal mourners at the home of West German President, Heinrich Luebke Tuesday.
PLEASANTRY EXCHANGE Both U.S. and French spokesmen insisted their talk amounted to little more than an exchange of pleasantries.
During it, each appears to have expressed polite hopes of a visit from the other some time either in Washington or In Paris.
But reports of a formal invitation by Johnson to de Gaulle to visit Mm in Washington in July when the French leader goes to the Montreal Expo 67 worM’s fair were thrown down by spokesmen for both Johnson and de Gaulle as greatly exaggerated.
★	A, f
In fact, nothing Indicated the crusty old French cMet of state is in any hurry to sit down with Johnson to thrash out their differences across the conference table.
NO TIME FOR TALK De Gaulle pointedly arrived In Bonn just before the funeral
ceremonies started and flew back to Paris immediately afterwards. This left no time for him to have a real talk with Johnson, even if he had wanted
to.
Aside from Ms rather casual exchanges With Johnson, de Gaulle found time only for a 45-minute talk with Kiesinger immediately after the funeral and for a few minutes With British Prime Minister Harold Wilson.
. It was only on the problems that have beclouded U.S.-German relations of late that Johnson had any really serious dis-in his two-hour session with Kiesinger yesterday.
★ ★
Even so, tills was more in the nature of a preliminary curtain-raiser to prepare for the visit already planned by the West German Chancellor to Washington soon.
NO DECISIONS .
Johnson said as he left the Chancellory that no decisions were made.
However, he Indicated they did have a first go-around on' the cMef difficulties.
» These are the planned treaty to ban the spread of nuclear weapons, trade and money problems, the strength of Allied forces in Germany and security questions.
The fact no agreement was reached on any of these questions was made clear by Johnson himself when he said that he and Kiesinger each outlined his own position.
★	*	★
However, Johnson did emphasize the determination of both to continue “the dose relationship of the past two decades” and to teach ultimate agreement on all major differences. STRESSED FRIENDSHIP Kiesinger also went out^of his way to stress the friendship of the two countries.
S *	*	*
JThus, indications were that, even if nothing concrete or spectacular emerged from this round of talks, both Johnson and Kiesinger were optimistic about achieving more serious results at their next get-together.
Will you holp this group of wonderfully, talontodf i montotive youth of America roach their goat df participation in the International Assemblage in London?
Mail any size contribution with coupon below. It is tax deductible.
I	Eastern Junior High School I Music Department Sponsor | ■ 23 S. Sanford St., Pontiac, Michigan 4803)
i name........!..............................|
i -address........................
I CITY.... r................... ZIP CODE.............. I
j	till* M Paid for by FlratFadaral Saving, of Oakland
RED. M.19
•	Up-to-the-minute Style features
•	Machine washable cotton
•	Outstanding value ... stock up!
Crisp, comfortable seersucker. . . the ideal play fabric for spring-into-^ summer. Choose from boys1 and girls* boxer style long pants, trim deck pants or smart henley shirts, sizes 2-7. Or, pick infants* Snap-crotch crawlers, sizes 9-24 months; or toddlers* elastic-back sunsuits, sizes 2-4. Take advantage of Wards special puchase ... select your favorite styles now at a tiny price! Hurry fo Wards today!
“CHARGE IT”
ON WARDS CONVENIENT charg-All CREDIT PUN
Save 1.02-pretty little girls' dresses
Cool, colorful Little Mitt	rn ww
BrentG'foahiona'in Dacian*	Mm 9 f
polyester-cotton. that never	*. I.
needs ironing, machine washes. Smart trims. 3-6X.	REQ. 2.99 EACH
IAII! SAVE 39* NYLON PANTII*
REQ.970
Amazing value! Carol. Brent* elastic leg briefs In run proof nylon tricot. Misses* hips 32 to . 42.
San S2X
BRENT-LON NYLONS STRETCH FOR THE * CLING YOU LOVE
94*
REGULARLY 1.39 EACH PAIR
JUST SAY “CHARGE IF
Brent-Lons won our Award far Excellence for fine quality. You'll find they give the fit you never thought possiblp. Soft multifilament nylon yam means ultra fhper 1 look, complete comfort fit. Fully proportioned and seamless. These pylons are now cut-priced during this semiannual 1 stile. Fashion colors. Short, medium, me* dium large, long, 8&11.
Join wards hosiery club!
: Yew get a pair free when you buy $ny 12 pair Within 18 months of first purchase. Hurry In,
- sign up today at Wards.
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 I’ M.
S \Tl.RI) \Y 9:3B> \.W. TO 9:00 P.U
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-49-10

MONTGOMERY
Army Releases Gl, 20; Sentenced for Murder
(EDITOR’S NOTE — Here’s a happy ending to the story of the young paratrooper who was sent to Leavenworth /or 20 years because he shot a prowler while on sentry duty m the Dominican Republic. The Army hoe set Gene Barbosa free. The ending is the resttit in large measure of the faith and persistence of one of Gene’s school teachers, who wouldn’t believe Mm a heedless killer, and df a reporter who wouldn’t gibe up on the story despite official attempts to cover it up.) *
By ROBERT COCHNAR
NEW YORK (NEA)—After serving 15 months'# A 20-yeaf-sentence for murder, Pfc.Gene Alan Barbosa is a free man. He will return to duty as if nothing had happened.
Use 20-year-old paratrooper is, of course, acutely aware of, the interrogations, court-martial, conviction and the inside of the disciplinary barracks at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., to which he was subjected for m important part of his young life. So are hjs family and friends.	° . •-
But to the Army, his record is now dean and his rank and pay have beat restored. Barboza now awaits reassign* inent and a 30-day leave.
. “It’s very dee to be in the outside world again,” he told this reporter in. a long-distance telephone .conversation. “At times I had my doubts about ever getting out,**
★ ir
Gene was reached at the First Guard Company's barracks outside the Leavenworth stockade. He had just returned, from his test trip to the PX since confinement.	/ I
NO GRUDGE	/
"No,” he said slowly, “I guess I don't have anything against the Army for what they did. But, hell, that’s a long time to be in jail: My enlistment is up on November 15. I don’t think I’m going to ro-enlist.”	~ .	/
Gene says he found enough to do during his time in prison. “If 1 didn’t find anything to do,” hyadmtts,” I would have gone batty?'	/
So he, secured the equivalent of aynigh school education (Gene dropped out of school to join the'Army) and won trophies in horseshoes, volleyball, football am tennis. And since the sentence was “20 years at hard lab<w,” the Army too, kept him
writing articles about me,
‘ began to think nobody
occupied.
"And I want to thank you he told this reporter; “For cared.”
TEACHER CARED
A lot of people cared/about Gene Barboza. His former teacher, Earle Carlsten of Providence, R.I., is one who /Gene’s c'i
9u tor wril a while I
conviction, he'began to search
3 DAYS OMLY-THUIIS. THROUGH SAT.
Money r*	*
Save*ln on young men’s Brent'’worm-up’ jackets,
WATER-REPELLENT NYLON KEEPS YOU SNUG AND DRY
When he first learned oM for more information. /
/	X
"I just couldn’t believe Gene could do what the Army said he did,” he recalh/today. “So I decided to organize a Providence Teachers Barboza Defense Committee. We started to raise money.” f	•
Carlsten was able to turn over more than $2,000 to Gene’s attorney (including $500 from his own pocket). Most of the money was given to Mrs. Celia Barboza, Gene’s mother, who works in a .Providence mill and has been long separated from her husband. *	i
J	★	★	★
Edward Gallogly, Gene’s “attorney,'also cared. He traveled | to Santo Domingo to secure evidence, to Fort Bragg, N.C., for thfe court-martial and Washington for the hearings. Mrs. Barhozaj and Gene did not. receive a bill for his services. Gallogly, a former lieutenant governor of Rhode Island, was recently named yfS. attorney for his state. .
/TERSE ANNOUNCEMENT
Young Barboza’s release was tersely announced to Gallogly.
The message read:
"Geh. Laurie has decided to dismiss the charges against Private Barboza in view of the fact that a rehearing is impractical at this time; therefore, by order No. 7 of the*, 82nd Airborne Division dated March 17, 1967,-the charges will be dismissed.”
Gen. Joe Laurie is commanding general of the 82nd Airborne, the unit to which Barbora was attached in Santo Domingo. Reasons why a “rehearing is impractical as this time” were not divulged.
It is possible, however) that Gen. Laurie b ruling, at least partially, oi\ the decision rendered by the Army Board of Review two months ago.
RELUCTANT CONFESSION
The board found that the law officer in December 1955 court-martial failed to instruct the court properly on the voluntariness of Barboza’s confession.
After the shooting in, Santo Domingo, Barboza was placed in custody and asked by an Army Investigator to sign a statement which purportedly described the incident. The soldier reluctantly signed.
The board’s .opinion said:	-
“The law officer made no mention of the need for courtj members to consider that the accused (Barboza) initially re-fused to make a statement, that following such refusal he was placed in confinement by the investigator, that the interrogation was resumed before the accused had an opportunity to talk! with anyone and that the accused was a youthful first offender * experiencing his first confrontation with law enforcement officials.”
, “Now,” Barboza explains, “I’ve got a little sorting out to do. For one thing, I think the Army should give me the rank. I’d be entitled to if I hadn’t been sent here.” He figures he should be at least a corporal by now. He is also entitled to 15 months of back pay.
“I've asked to be assigned, to a post somewhere in > the Northeast,” he said./‘I want to be near my family
The case of Gene Barboza is a strange one, most observers agree. The court-martial was reviewed by the Amy in June 1966, seven months after it occurred. The Board of. Review’ opinion was not offered until last January, an unusually long
REu. 4.99
"CHARGE IT” AT WARDS
Wear for sports, leisure, classes! You'll go for- this smooth, tough nylon . .. . as feather-light as the tiny Ward price. Snap-Jront, elastic wrists, drawstring waist seal out the weather, shrug off evening chills. Washes in a wink. Looks great in navy,black or burgundy. Save at. Wards! S-M-L-XLsizes.
Save le5S
MEN’S IVY DRESS SLACKS THAT NEVER NEED IRONING
C44
HP REGULAR
REGULARLY 6.99
Timely savings . ... terrific stacks! You'll start your day with a neat, wrinkle-free appearance and end it the same way with stay-neat .slacks of Fortrel® polyester-cotton. Comfortgbly lightweight too. Popular colors. 29 to 42.	j
Men’s sweat shirts reg. 2.99
444
Save now! Short sleeve style. Fleecy-lined cottons in newest spring & colors. S-M-L Hurry in!
SoIg! Men’s Brent® Orion® kill shirts
199
Reg. 3.99. Huge assortment of machine wash 'n dry OrlonS acrylic knits. Solids, fancies. S-M-L-XL
Men’s reg. 6.99 Ban-Lon® shirts
588
Machine-wash and dry Ban-Lon® nylon knits— never iron! Short sleeves. Looped collar. Colors! S-M-L-XL.
Save — on men’s rugged shoes!
Ma
BUY STURDY POWR-HOUSE* SERVICE OXFORDS NOW!
(a) Durable Neoprene® soles resist oil, gasoline... make these handsome shoes Ideal for service'station work. Black" leather uppers. In sizes 7 to 11,12.
RIG* 1.99
WARDS FINE POWR-HOUSE* JOB-TESTED WORK SHOES
© Built for qll the punishment you con give I Durable brown elk-tanned leather upperaore lock-stitched to prevent ripping; Neoprene® cork soles, heels. 7 to 11,12.
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:00 I’M.
SATURDAY 0:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940
B—11
—..
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIX. 27, 1967
•ATHROOM-fwitti mildew, stains.
KITCHEN—wipe up spills) vacuum crumbs.
4-3/4 IN. FOAM* OR 5IO-COIL INNERSPRING-REO. 59.99
Dura-froth® hoops tho sateen cover hygienically
dean! INNERSPRING hat unique tide guards that stop	Jj^
edge-tag. FOAM* mattress it built with a 4*' high-	-jfl
density core for proper support... then topped with	. |^Hr H
%" of softest foam.*	|
QUEEN-SIZE SET. Reg. 149.99. Gives you 60x80" *
of stretch-out space .	. includes mattress, box
spring .	... $KV*.......................$129 \	N
KING-SIZE SET. Reg. 199.99. Offers you 5Q% more
space than a double bed! With mattress, box /'	•ex sprlef, seme price
yjy-':"............... ...............t NO MONEY DOW1
’Ward. lak-t.iKd urethane hm ,	. . . ■, . . guP . -	w
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM TO 9:00 P.M
SATURDAY 9:30 V.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4930
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, I96T >

/VVoNTGOMERY
WARD

-Mast'
WAYS TO SAVE MONEY ON
““HEAT BILLS,..
V $Sh	K. ' yr . "v -	"•
1-	GO SOUTH
2-	CALL...
M. A. BENSON Huftq sCooting Dlv.
For information On Our
Modern Torldheet Design Heating Plant fin-Your Home
FE 3-7171	24-Hr. Soryk*
556 North Saginaw Street-Pontiac
Save on Style House Carpeting
TULIP TIME — Tulips are shown in full bloom before ; the North Portlet of the White House along Pennsylvania Avenue.
51 Americans Die in Vietnam Fighting
Nylbrook Budget
Priced Nylon
388
8.99 so. vd.
6.99 sq. yd
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Department of Defense has identi’ fied 51 U. S. military men who died in action in Vietnam. The identities of men who died of other causes, and of men who are missing in action, are also included on the list.
Killed In action:
___. .. _______ ________$ O firming-
h»m. MM).).
CALIFORNIA - U. Col. Cherle. j. Tight, File Alto) Pic. Kenneth R. Rorlck, Wilmington.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
...... Procter. Washington.
FLORIDA — Pfc. Raymond R. Turner, Miami.	■;
ILLINOIS - Spec. 4 George T. Boon,
State GOP Lineup 'Not Conservative'
WASHINGTON (AP)-There’s not a conservative new Repul can representing Michigan' the House, according to a survey taken by the Republicans for Progress, a GOP liberal or{ ration.
★ ★ ★
The organization’s poll of 59 new Republicans in the House classified Guy Vander Jagt “middle conservative”, while Marvin L. Each, Garry Brown, Donald W. Riegle Jr. and Jack H. McDonald were in the “Middle to liberal’’ class:
* ' r*
Philip E. Ruppe was plain “liberal” in the rating.
Talk on Tourism
ROGERS CITY (AP)-Robert McIntosh of Michigan State Uni-versity and James Hall, executive secretary of the East Michigan Tourist Association, tonight will outline opportunities in the tourist industry to some 200 Michigan resort operators.
MARINS CORPS CALIFORNIA — Sgt. Thomas A. Arredondo, Fresno; CpI. Eddie P. Aur Coachella; Pfc. Marc A. Brawn, t Beach; Pfc. Rudolph $. Gallana,
Angeles; Pfc. Grsgory L. Mtrlln, 51..
Pfc. Frsdsrlck R. Willard Jr., Glendora, GEORGIA — Pfc. Thome* J. Holtzclsw 1 III, Atlanta; Pvt. Willi* F. Amos, Atlanta. ..ILLINOIS — Pfc. Gerald M. Krystoszek, Chjoiwei Pfc. Eugene A, Patlrovtch; W* thvllls; Pfc. Jeeeph 0. Wylie II, Tellevllle.
'IOWA ws CpI. John W. Well, ceder teplds. ...
MASSACHUSETTS - Pie. Edward T. ■sen Jr., Rotllndite; Pfc. Bruce C. Parmelea, Reading.
NSW HAMPSHIRE - Pfc. Ronald R ormler, Portsmouth.
NRW JERSEY - Lane* CpI. John H. i Palarson; Pfc. Maurice J.
Died of wounds:
OHIO — Spec. 4 Ronald D. Bruca, West Alexandria.
WASHINGTON - SgL l.C. Joe*oh M. Aragon, Vancouver.
Missing in action:
ArmV^
Staff sgt. Garrel L. Tea_
Spec. 4 Rufus R. Croom Spec. 4 Thomas A: Manglno Spec. 4 Joseph Crosslay Spec. 4 David A. Ives Pfc. David M. Winter
Pfc. Paul A.----
Pfc. Gary R. ..
Pfc. Denial R. I_
Returned to military control:
ARMY
Pfc. Russel L. Brown
Died, not as a result of hostile acUoft:
ARMY
ALABAMA — Sgt. I.C. all, Datevilla.
MASSACHUSETTS - Spec. 4 Timothy . Patterson, Buzzards Bay.
NEW JERSEY - Sgt. Cadi B. Utile, rowns Mills.
NEW YORK - Spec.
Coteltl, .OtensFalls.
TENNESSEE - Spec. 4 James R.
marins Corps
PS—P—k — Pfc, Larry W. Greer, Altoona.
NSW YORK — *Pte. Joseph J. tur, Buffalo.
Missing to dead, not in action:
ARMY
GEORGIA — M. Sgt. John H. Butcher Jr., Columbus; spec. S Walter A. ChatoS ‘r.,* Columbus.	J
NEW JERSEY - spec. 4 Alfonso D.
lerchlo, Nowork.
TENNESSEE — Copt. Gordon 0. Walsh,
Nylcrest
501
Carpet
Quality
DuPont
Nylon
£88
■ C M on. vif.
6.99 sq.yd
Brocade Carpeting in lovely Axminster
788
9.99 sq.yd.
Elegant hi-lo pattern in rich long wearing nylon. Choose from 7 solids, and 4 tweeds.
Choose yours now from rich brocade nylon axminster. Buy now and save.
our finest Elmhurst 581 Nylon Carpeting
fi88
■■ 16.99 sq.yd.
Pile so dense and rich, it The thrifty Way to enjoy far exceeds the exacting 501 nylon carpeting. Choose standards of DuPont.	yours now in 4 solid colors,
3 tweeds.
cdhotnt
Phone to have Wards carpet consultant show swatches, j. give a free estimate.
rTr i	nirT^f
on lte.w inyl surface rug!
se/parquet, color- ...-
tatter, marble, star- ■■ dte or carpet pattern. 111(11 unroll — lief flat >ut pasting. A	aivTV
ite for kitchens!	RED. 12.99
Wards Style House* quilted mattress
Sav
Indoor-outdoor carpet
CALL
Wards carpet consultant * will bring swatches
INSTALL IT YOURSELF OVER ANY SURFACE!
»*•>«
'• So soft underfoot, needs no pad.
a I Q colors, all resistant to fading.
0 Resists oil-and-water-bome stains.
Made of Vectra® polypropylene olefin fiber, Wards Indoor-outdoor carpet is perfdet for the "active area" rooms In your home. Cut with shears to install over any surface. Won't- shrink, stretch, ravel. Also in 3', 9', 12' widths.
B-ia
ONTGOMERY
KRESGE'S
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:00 I’.M.
SATURDAY 0:30 A.M. TO 0:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. « 682-4010
-■''VC' , : " ”	/ •	' , . .*	'C. A|S
THE PONTIAC EBESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967
. -NATIVE’ PHOTOS wj home photo gallery {makes decorative use of favorite color photographs. The two 11x14 Cofcr Canvas-framed printa (about at right), conversation pieces with theta* oil-painting-type texture, cost $8.95 each today, -	,
3	Day Special
THURS., FBI., SAt, APRiL 2T-2S-29
WARDS NEW
SIGKATURE
'300' 30-gal. Gas Water Heater
$44
Performs like more expensive heaters! Complete with glats-lined tank. Not plastic . . . not pot metal . . . but solid brass drain valve for leak-proof lifetime service. Buy now and really savel Guaranteed until 1977. See now—1st floor
plumbing dept;
40-GAL.M*.r............ .$54
50-GAL. ..................... .$64
Full Flavored With Extra Tenderness!
to Order
Submarine
Make Wards % Your One Stop Home FixdJp and Modernization Headquarters!
Camera Angles
10-foot Provincial kitchen
Unsurpassed in style, craftsmanship and outstanding quality, Wards Provincial .kitchen is the homemaker's dream come true! These luxurious hardwood cabinets will fit graciously into ydur decor and bring charm and beauty to your kitchen. Distinctive, elegant copper finished hardware enhances the beautiful Cherrytone finish. Kitchen unit includes wall cabirtets, oven cabinets, sculptured valance, base cabinets, Formica® countertop, sink front and sink fittings. Buy it today at Wards!
*399
REG. *449
DOWN
Hoodf appliances and installation are not included
By IRVING DESF0R AP Newsfeatures There are usually Interesting sidelights' which one can come across in a photographic trade show apart from the headline announcements made by major photo manufacturers.
For instance, at the photo1 dealers’ convention in Chicago I in mid-March, one of this small booths revitalized a home decorating aspect of photography with new methods and a remarkably low price for 11x14-inch “Color Canvas” enlargements.
The safer print with a special canvas-textured finish is made from any good color slide ec color negative provided by camera hobbyists for $5.16 unframed or $(.95 in a walnut frame.
A “trained Color Canvas” means it will be delivered mounted in a walnut wood-frame ready for hanging In the home.
Photographs should be framed to support and protect prints but photographers may wish to get their own frarries to match the decorative scheme of a particular room.
That is why photographers now have toe option of getting their Color Canvases framed unframed.
Color Canvas prints are a way to put the hobby of photography to practical use. They enable you to “live” with your pictures.
Fortunately, modern home decor makes it fashionable to display a large number of pictures on the walls.
MEANINGFUL
SAVE
OVER
*50
Convertible %-HP
jet water pump
Use it on, shallow or deep £ HH NDi 4-inch wells up to 80-ft.—it Nr delivers up to 1000 GPH at	jEp
20 lbs. pressure! Self-prim-ing after first prime.	< c..* Trr
Limited Quantiti.i	LESS JET
What makes the 11x14 Color Canvas unique is its special tex-i tore finish which resembles the! canvas of an oil painting.
It provides an off-beat touch to personal photographs, making them, In many cases, look like oil paintings.
★ ★ *
Color Canvas prints originated about four years ago with Au-thenticolor, a reputable Manhattan color lab, and are1 distributed by Salesart Inc., 527 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022.
In the past year, new electronic c ei o r evaluating and printing machines Were added which revolutionized the process, simplifying quality control while increasing rate : of pro-1 ^auction.
CUSTOM BUILT
These custorti-built machines and their specialization in the llxl4-inch size alone now make it practical to offer to camera dealers throughout the country for their camera tans at toe bargain price.
Since good pictures which you photographed can be more meaningful or as treasured as paintings, why shouldn’t they be displayed in the home with the same care and attention?
Of course, good taste must be exercised to specific selections to arrange appropriate groupings. But they can enhance the room setting and give it Individuality.
It is advisable to avoid any wsfll or area which receives direct sunlight since prolonged exposure will affect any photograph or picture adversely.
An asymmetrical arrangment of pictures is preferable to one that is perfectly balanced in pattern and it should be keyed to the sofa, table, bed or piece of furniture below or near it.
Photos can follow the ascent of a staircase and be hung at intervals to break the monotony of the stairway wall.
Photps can be mounted on screens or wall dividers, making them ornamental as weU as use-fuh	.
B—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1067
II
ill



Revival Serviceg Continue
■Gf First AsssmWy of God
■ l	PERRY at WIDE TRACK
PONTIAC
■L')	Services Nightly at 7:30
Hks	Except Menday and Saturday
APRIL 26—May 7th I0H^2	Musicians—Composers
Full Gospel Preaching -	, , Rev. C. A. Davenport, Pastor
REG. 11.99 to 14.99
WEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO'9:00 P.M
SATURDAY 0:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M,
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940
Pontiac Mai
Jewish Newspaper Symbolizes America
By LEW DENNEN Foreign News Analyst **	. .
Hie United States Information Service, in ita efforts to depict the real America, would do well to tell its global audience about the Jewish Daily Forward which celebrates its 70th anniversary
this month
Although it is the world’s largest and most influential Yid-dish-language daily newspaper, most Americans have never heard of it
Yet the Ferwaid is an American fa
i, in the
final analysis, is men typical of America than the countless reports of racial tension, violence and Juvenile delinquency.
Created in what was once the Jewish ghetto of New York’s lower East Side by Abraham Cahan — a brilliant editor and Journalist in the tradition of Horace Greeley and Lincoln Steffens — the story of the Forward is more than the story of a newspaper.
It is also the story of the American melting pot and the development of our democratic institutions.
Like numerous other foreign language newspapers in the United States, It is an American symbol of Watt Whitman' prophetic “Vistas of coming humanity."
PROFOUND INFLUENCE
Directly or indirectly, the Forward, in the seven decades of Its existence, has had a profound influence on our nation’s public affairs and foreign policy. Its contribution to America's social and economic progress has been hailed by presidents from Theodore Roosevelt to LynilaB B. Johnson.
When the first Issue of the Forward was printed on April 22,1W7, America was undergoing lte own version of the Industrial revolution.
&	*	> ,	j
The conditions experienced by new immigrants — Irish, Italians, Poles, Ukranians and Jews — closely mirrored those so movingly portrayed by Charles Dickens only a fare years earlier in England.
Each wave of immigration provided vast supplies of cheap labor for the ruthless sweatshops. Child labor was a harsh reality and women were exploited under dangerous red backbreaking conditions.
GARMENT workers
In New Yolk’s garment Industries, where 60 per cent of all Jewish immigrants worked, the average wage was $5 a week.
But the new Jewish immigrants from eastern Europe brought with them ideas which prevented them from simple resignation to their Ate. They were imbued with the redent Hebrew ideal of social Justice. They had faith in the America of Washington, Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln.
Above all, they were convinced that America's political freedom could be harnessed for the betterment el all.
Again and again, the Forward led the way. But in two fields especially was its role crucial. It was one of the outstanding champions of progressive red socially consdous political parties and democratic labor unions.
*
Americans like David Dubinsky owe much to the Forward. Fop the newspaper served as a force not only for social Justice but also for the elimination of corruption red the Communist influence in American labor unions.
BROUGHT INNOVATIONS
Antidpating by seven decades the changes in American Journalism, the Forward was the first to Introduce the magazine concept to newspapers red extensive feature coverage. It was also among the first to introduce a “personal column” known as the “Bintel Brief’ (packet of letters).
The paper also gave Instructions to the new immigrants on how to adapt to their new homeland. The rights and responsibilities of citizenship were conveyed fay the Forward’s
lems of daily life were answered in the “personal column.”
Even more important to our national interests has been the role of the Forward in exposing the evils of communism qt home red abroad.
One advantage the Forward had was the large number of Russian imnhgrants on its "staff who escaped to America, before and after the overthrow of the czar in 1917.
EXPOSED COMMUNISM
It was thus the first to expose the realities of life under com-: munism and report the truth about Stalin’s man-made famine in the 1930s in which some six million Russian peasants starved to death.
Even before the conclusion of the Stalin-Hitler pact in 1939, tiie Forward printed and exposed to the world Stalin’s secret negotiations with Hitler.
Though a majority of Americans cannot read a word of it( the Jewish Daily Forward is a genuine American newspaper.
Under the management and editorship of two remarkabl journalists, Adolph Held and Dr. L. Fogelman, the Forward cr tinues its 70-year tradition as a journalistic phenomenon red a force for social change and improvement foe all Amerif
Poverty Big Problem
Negro Delinquency'Viewed
By Science Service
BOSTON - The key to Juvenile delinquency among Negroes lies more In their economic status than in family Instability, according to Harvard University investigator Charles V. Willie. He challlenges earlier* contentions that it is Negro family Instability that is focal to delinquency.
Broken homes are a factor in delinquency regardless of race, Dr. Willie found after a study of Juvenile records in Washington, D. C. But the broken home — delinquency link is more apparent for whites.
Fer instance, whites have a higher delinquency rate than Negroes Xrhen parents are divorced and poverty is not a
Dr. Willie concludes that for Negroes economic problems are the more pressing.
. ★	★ ' ★ *sjj
The two groups are at different stages, he said. Until opportunities for economic upgrading are provided, “efforts to strengthen family ties In the npnwhite population probably wili\n6t be\very successful,” he said.	V
IvVoNTGOMERY
WARD
Wake up to music! Airline® clock radio
10“
REG. 13.95
No confusing dials, no "groping*—just easy, ona button operation. Compact bluo cabinet fits ismall Wight table.
Airline® solid state stereo phono
$5988
REG. 69.95
Speakers separate 20 - ft. for best storee sound. Automatic changer, 11* in. turntable. Walnut* color.
•	£, A '
Portable freezer stores 115 pounds
Compare this low price! 282 sq. in# console TV
AIRLINE OFFERS TOP FEATURES, TWO SMART STYLES
•	3:3 cu. ft.; takes up only 18% in. of floor space
•	Easy-care stainless steel liners; handy interior light
•	Moves easily on 4 casters
*99
•	"Movie-size" rectangular tube in a new slim cabinet
•	Built-in central fer steady, flutter-free reception b Tinted safety screen offers rich, bright contrasts
•	2. front speakers provide crisp, static-free FM sound
•	Modem or Colonial designs to blend with your decor
22*ttwh viewable dloponel} 212 sq. in. gcieen size
*149
NO MONEY DOWN
WARDS
*2-‘5 off
Am Clute
Fine $i9nature table appliances-Some with Teflon for easy care, each one a wonderful work-saverl
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967
f \.:llli’i v.-\
■ B—1A
A rider mower at a walk* ing mower pricel Sit back and steer—let the rider inower do all the world
rotary
MAKE WARD’S
/YOUR ONE
STOP j
Lawn and Garden' HEADQUARTERS
•	Pom*Kraft® engine by Briggi & Stratton with impulse starter
•	Automatic built-in throttle
Here's ample power for tough mowing 20" rotary blade, uniquo deck design create "tomado-like'f vacuum action that straighten* grass for smooth cutting. Then it's ejected rapidly to prevent dogging.
Quick-mount catcher ..... 7.49
WVoNTGOMERY
WARD
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AJM. TO 9:00 P.M.
SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.AI. • 682-4940 '
Pontiac Ma
Confab to Air Lawyers' Ideas on Crime News
fey EDWARD S. LECHTZIN United Press International DETROIT - Michigan law enforcement officials who give newsmen detail}! of Crimea or confessions of suspects could be held in contempt of court if recommendations by a committee of the State Bar of Michigan are put into effect.
The legal profession’) to how much information the public is entitled to know about a crime or a suspect is contained in a 10-page list of recommendations that will be discussed by lawyers and representatives of the news media at /a meeting in, Lansing next Tuesday.
They would prohibit a law officer from releasing much i more than /the name, age, residence, occupation and faipily status of a defendant. Confessions of suspects, the identity of witnesses to a crime, a suspect’s prior criminal record or the evidence in a case could not be given out by a po-life officer.
Any/ officer who violates the rules could be held in contempt of court if a judge tonight the Information might be/ detrimental fo a fair trial /
MOST EDITORS ACCEPT /William M. Ellxnhn, president ■ the state bar, ftors and other
ys most ed
media rep-
invitations to
meeting next
Tuesday.
But some
not known
* the number is -j plan to boycott it on grounds its only purpose is to cripple news media in their handling of crime and court stories.
A spokesman for the Michigan attorney general’s office said he Is not aware of any Michigan cases in which a defendant has been deprived of a fair trial by irresponsible press reports.
[ ★ ★ ★
The state bar committee recommends that only information “that/ would serve a significant law / enforcement function” should be released to newsmen. LAWYERS’ RULES Lawyers would come under even stricter rules in discussing legal action.
/ The recommendations for I the conduct of lawyers state ' that no information should be given to newsmen except facts that are “necessary to inform the public that the investigation is under way, to describe the general scope of the investigation, to obtain assistance in the apprehension of a suspect, to warn the public of any dangers, or otherwise aid in the investigation.”/
Lawyers, could be severely reprimanded and even face suspension of practice for violations of the "proposed code of conduct.
★ ★ ★
The recommendations are only the latest in a continuing debate on just how much free-dom the press should have in reporting crime,* and to what extent, if any, news coverage infringes on a defendant’s right to a fair trial.
GUIDELINES SUSPENDED An attempt to impose a sei of guidelines on police officials by State Police Director Frederick E. Davids failed March 10.
Gov. George Romney suspended Davids' guidelines a day after they were issued. Davids said he had issued the guidelines because of the Supreme Court decision in the case of Dr. Sam Sheppard. Davids’ guidelines included oply the release of a suspect’s name and details of where and when an arrest took place. No speculation on how a crime was committed* or why it was com-mitted could be released.
In murder cases, State Police would have been prohibited from giving,any details except that the victim had been shot, stabbed or otherwise violently killed.
SIMILAR IN HANDLING No items of evidence could be revealed — not even, for example, whether a gun or knife was used — or witnesses named-| The rules under consideration by the bar and those . suspended by Romney ere
•	similar in their proposed ban-
•	diing of crime news by law ■ officers.
Davids' rules were attacked
in the press as another step toward denying the public information to which it is entitled.
★	★ y
Romney said the rales had not been reviewed or approved prior to their publication by Davids.
RULES ATTACKED “Because of the major import of this matter and its involved relationship to primer law enforcement, as well as to freedom of the press, I asked Col. Davids to temporarily suspend the rules,” Romney said. .
The Detroit Flree Press, in an editorial, attacked the rules as being unneeded because “both the press and the police have understood each other’s obligations to the public and have worked together to see tint the constitutional guarantee* of free press and fair trial were observed.” Newsmen in Michigan have been faced with many extremes in obtaining information crimes and suspects. Two recent murder cases showed the great differences in the way
local police officials in....
release information.
★	* ★
Grand Ledge police were not
hesitant in releasing the name of tiie suspect they were hunting in the rape-strangling murder of Rona Cypher, 10.
DETAILS GIVEN OUT Details of the crime and the name of the suspect, Donald O’Brian, of Pontiac, an escaped criminal sexual psychopath from the Ionia State Hospital, were given out freely.
When O’Brian was captured, his admission of the crime and the results of a polygraph (Ho detector) toot were given to tiie news media which passed the information on to the public'
a,case involving two double-slayings in Saginaw early hi February, a lid of secrecy was clamped on by Saginaw County Prosecutor Robert Currie.
A doctor and his wife were found slain in theiriionft' Feb.
Two days later, a teacher and his wife were discovered killed about IS blocks away. HELD INCOGNITO Currie would not allow details of the slayings to be released for sotoie time and two suspects, who eventually were charged, Were held incognito for several days.
James P. Brown, editor of the Saginaw News, says “The whole town was up in arms. More gun permits were issued in three days than had been issued in the entire preceding year.”
The fear, he said, was fed by "a total blhckout on news by the police, who refused even to announce that they had arrested two suspects and were sure they had solved the crimes/’
★	★	★
The News finally took it upon itself to announce that arrests had been made and to say who had. been arrested*. The city relaxed, Brown said.
Currie defended his news blackout.
★	★	★
We must emphasize that the silence on the part'of professional law enforcement officials was the interest of conducting a thorough investigation of the . “ Currie said. “Such an investigation cannot be diligently pursued at a news conference.’
Glue Bonds Underwater
By Science Service , WASHINGTON - Army re-searchers looking for ways to close wounds without sutures have developed * useful side-product: a glue that can be used underwater for bonding .both metallic and nonmetallic substances, including steel, aluminum, glass, wood and rubber.
★. ★	★ vv-
Developed at the Amy’s Medical Biomechanical. Research Laboratory here, the adhesive has produced ^underwater steel-to-steel bond strengths of up to ftO pounds per square inch, and appears to be equally effective on corroded, painted./and dean surfaces. Samples exposed derwater for a montfr at A tensile loading of 100 psl showed a deterioration of bond strength.
Rider mower cuts evenly on any terrain- $16off
RUGGED #-HP ENGINE PROVIDES POWER TO SPARE! -
New 3-HP
This 2-HP edger hat plenty of power to do the job! Alt controls on handle for easy ep-era tion; recoil stalk
Don’t fust cut your lawn... manicure M Torsion channel framo absorbs shock# keeps the big 25-in. rotary floating soIt can seek out low spots and crests. Blade and unique deck create "tornado-like" vacuum action that straightens grass lor a more professional cut.
*174
RED. $119.99 NO MOMIY DOWN
mower
at popular prices!
From the land of sky blue waters-comes the water best for brewing

THR PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967
Treat your thirst to the sparkling, splashing excitement of the land of sky blue waters. Four yourself a big, chilling glass of Hamm’s premium beer and drink up.
What flavor! Crisp, clean-cut, smooth.
And the smoothness is . aged in.
Up north where Hamm’s is brewed, it’s a land of thousands of lakes and streams. Lively waters...washed clean in the brisk, bracing northem air. These are nature’s purest waters...pure enough to brew a remarkable teer. And that’s what Hamm’s is. Glass after glass, round after round—Hamm’s never stops refreshing.
Enjoy Hamm’s. Michigan’s fastest-growing beer. Now at popular prices.
©1967 Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., plants In St. Paul, Minn., San Francisco, Los Angeles, Houston
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL XU 1067
USDA CHOICE
CHUCK
ROAST
USDAi
CHOICE
SPARTAN HEAVY SMOKED SHORT SHANK Well Trimmed
WHOLE
MtolSUn.
GENEROUS HAM
•tslfcAvg,
Frying ChhjjnM
Empress
Tomato Sauce ifp **^11
Contadina	a a.
Tomato Pasta	14
Chow Mein Noodles **10° Bean Sprouts	;; Lb. omt to*
Chop' Suey Vegetables u>^m29°
«AChoy •	-fl ||e
Spy Sauce	■	* f| afc 19
Saftines	. Lb*^t9c
****** FROZEN
dairyIept.
Borden’s DUTCH CHOCOLATE
MILK

Your
Choice
at.
WT^' SPARTAN " “NEW AROMITIZED’
INSTANT
COFFEE
MICHIGAN BEET
.^N|pl 1	2 S
11-oz. Cello Pkg. JAa 1 TOMATOES 19	
,, W Size Sunkist Valeneia ^ f || A ORAMGES 59*	
CARROTS Cello Oak CABBAGE 1' Pound	1!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,APRIL *7,1967
Entertain With Easy Casserole
4 By JANET ODELL Pmtk* Press Food Editor “Come for Sunday night sup-per” is an invitation we often give. That’s nidi y. doe time to entertain.
You can have a leisurely meal, then sit and talk. Every-one has to get up early Monday morning so toe evening isn’t a late one.
The best kind of food to have, one that needs Utile last mtmit* preparation, is a casserole. With It, we always have a m»M, fresh bread and dessert.
The following recipes aren't limited to Sunday night. Yon might like them for regular
t packags (1 lb.) broad noodles, cooked Qit meat hi Vk inch pieces. Combine with water, vegetables and seasonings. Bring to a boil, lower heat and remove scum. Cover and cook over low beat about 1 hour, until h tend*
11 large bay leaf V*. teaspoon thyme, crushed hi skillet, brown ham in oil; pour off fat. Add'remaining ingredients. Cover; cook over low heat 30 minutes or until rice Is tender and all liquid is absorbed. Stir now and Own. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
When chicken breasts are
If you have some leftover ham, but not enough to feed everyone, add a pound of shrimp and make Jambalaya. Cook it in a skillet, (hen transfer it to a caserole to keep hot.
& EASY JAMBALAYA 1% cups cubed cooked ham 2 tablespoons oil
*4mh fi FINER POODS JIvU? ** AND IMPORTS
Complete Line of S. S. Pierce Food* * Delicacies
•	Scandinavian Foods
•	German Sausage
•	Shrimp, Fresh, Cleaned or Cookod
•	Lobster Tails
Open Daily 9-6, FA 9-8, Closed Sun., 682-2640
chicken b glazed and tender.
Serve over wild flee; garnish with avocado slices brushed wtto line juice. Makes 8 servings.
Veal property prepared has an exodknt taste. Chops and roasts are expensive, but veal stew isn’t. Tty it in a gourmet
EASY JAMBALAYA
Nutritious Milk Shaka
For a hurry-up breakfast or lunch, beat up in a Mender two tablespoons wheat germ, a small scoop or Mice of ice cream, and one-half sliced banana in six ounces of milk.
TopSproutsWith Lemon,Nuts
Well, It b spring and we want land seasonings; saute 2 minutes ■ometMnfWery fresh and sassy longer until sprouts are lightly for our Brussels sprouts today, browned. Remove from beat; Lemon, that's what we need. a. stir in lemon juice: Turn into fresh, lively lemon juice with serving dish and garnish with n bit of peel to boot. And pea- lemon twists. Makes 68 serv-
1 can (6-oz.) frozen pineapple-orange concentrate undi-/ luted '.	1
Vi cup butter <r margarine
1	cup rice 4
% hup green pepper strips Vi dip .finely chopped onion
2	medium cloves garlic, minced
LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 330-8181.
Salted peanuts for crunch would make it quite perfect
You'll Like This: It's Crispy Fresh
2 packages (10 ounces each) frozen Brussels sprouts, thawed and halved % cup butter or margarine % cup coarsely chopped salted peanuts tt teaspoon each: salt, monosodium glutamate % teaspoon pepper Vi cup lemon juice Lemon twists I Saute Brussels sprouts In butter 2 minutes: Stir in peanuts
A different salad combination — and delicious.
Farm Orchard Salad V» bunch watercress sprigs or 2 cups crisp mixed salad greens
1 cup drained cooked green peas
1 large red apple, cut In small thin wedges
Olive oil and wMte wine vinegar
USDA
CHOICE
Raisins and Honey
Raisin hooey butter bad*: llcious topping for pancakes dr wattles. Whip % cup butter and gradually add Vi cup honey, beating until smooth. Stir Iq, % cup California seedless raisins.
Have the greens, peas and apple chilled. Just before serving toss th|dm together in a salad bowl adding oil, vinegar and seasoning salt in toe proportions you like. Makes 2 large
BAZLEY ■ Famous, | Fresh—Lean,.
Tender iXOBNFED I Vk Steer ■ J|<Beefim
USDAi
CHOICE
tout King-Sin DETEHGENT
POLISH SAUSAGE
KLEENEX
i-us.,
1-0Z.CANS
MARKETS
Qualify Meats Since 1931
city SIDE
lONerth Saginaw-Pontiac Op*n Friday Evenings'll 7 P.M. This Ad in Effect Both Store,
1340 Dixie Highway-Drayton
Op«n Wednesdays 9 AM. to 6:30 PM Thweday thro Saturiay -9 AM. ip 9 PM.
Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967
0—8
PRUNE CAKE—Here’s a perfect choice for dessert at Home or away: mellow, moist Prune Cake made with butter-milk, spices and nuts. Top while hot with®, tangy sweet
glaze and serve with icy-cold milk. , js \
• '	. ' ■' f V
Spiced Prune Cake is Like Old-Time Treat \
A slice of cake fresh from the farms in the days when farm oven and a frosty glass of milk I wives did their own churning, make .wonderful eating anytime. It’s a good snack, a delightful dessert, a fine finale for a meal or a picnic.
The change-over to summer f „ style eating provides many op-| .	..	-
portunities to enjoy a treat like this, so now is a good time to *ermHk cJontriibu^ homespun try some new cake recipes. I	va!"ab,e “,lk Pr°-
This particular new recipe g ‘.° th.ls delectable 8,a“-
Nowadays delicious cultured butermilk, always uniform in flavor and qualify, is sold in food stores everywhere. A favorite beverage for Its
harks back to some old-fashioned spice cakes that utilize buttermilk, always available on
Cheese Pie Has Layer of Butterscotch
topped cake.
There’s a fragrant trio of spices in this Prune Cake, cinnamon, nutmeg,' all-spice; yet the spiciness is. never overwhelming. Along with the buttermilk, chopped prunes help make it tender and moist. Nuts add their pleasing crunchiness.
No frosting is needed on Prune Cake but you can top it with a slightly piquant glaze that adds a lot.
PRUNE CAKE 1 cup prunes Mi cup butter
1	cup sugar
2	eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla 2*4 cups sifted regular allpurpose flour
1 teaspoon baking powder *4 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon *4 teaspoon nutmeg *4 teaspoon allspice V* teaspoon salt 1 cup buttermilk 1 cup chopped nuts Glaze:
V« cup sugar *4 cup buttermilk 1 tablespoon light corn syrup *4 teaspoon vanilla	/
Cook prunes according /to package directions; cool, thi chop finely. Set aside. /
Like cheesecake? Then you’ll like this recipe.
Butterscotch Cheese Pie f*4 cups graham cracker ' crumbs
*4 cup butter, soft V* cup sugar
1	package (6 ounces)
butterscotch-flavor pieces (1 cup)
8 ounces cream cheese, soft 3 tablespoons butter or margarine legg*
2	tablespoons flour % cup milk
1	teaspoon grated orange rind V« cup orange juice
3	tablespoons corn syrup
2	tablespoons water
In a mixing bowl, blend together the crumbs, butter and Vi cup of the sugar; press on bottom and sides of a 8-inch pie i .	/
\plate. Bake in a moderate (375	•8 mi*‘n8 bowl cream but-
’"MKtiesl! joven for 8 minutes. terj Squally add 1/cup sugar JRemoVo from oven.	and 1)681 unti* Ugh/and fluffy.
Beat in eggs, ond at a time. Add 1 teaspoon/vanilla.
. Sprinkle H4 of v the package (*4 cup) of the butterscotch pieces over the crust; let - stand until melterf; spread evenly over bottom and sides of crnst.
In a mixing bowl beat together the cream cheese and butter to blend; beat in the remaining *4 cup sugar and the egg, then the flour. Thoroughly stir in the; milk, orange rind and orange juice.
Turn' into prepared anjst’.l Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven for^Uata^M Chill. t
Before serving, turn the remaining *4 cupbutterscotch pieces and the/orn syrup into the top of a doable boiler. Place eyeshot (not boiling) watery vigorously stir ip the water; fot stand 5 minutes. Serve warm over chilled pie.
Sift together flour, baking powder, baking soda, cinnamon, nutfneg, allspice and salt; adp to creamed mixture alternately with 1 cup buttermilk/beginning grid ending with dry ingredients.
/Stir in prunes and nuts; turn into a buttered iinch Square! pan. Bake in a preheated ^50 degree oven 40 minutes.
To prepare Glaze; In a small saucepan heat % cup sugar, *4 Minutes. 'CUP buttermilk, com syrup and *4 teaspoon vanilla to boiling point. Place cake pan on wire rack; pour hot glaze over hot cakes; qqol. Makes 12 servings.'
Brown a little chopped onion and gt-een pepped in fat in a skillet; add drained canned red kidney beans and heat, masbffig the beans a little.
SAVE ... WHEN YOU SHOP RICHARDSON Dairy Stores
Check Richardion't
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
HOMOGENIZED
I MILK Af
I Glass Vi Gallon	I
HALF ’N HALF.. COTTAGE CHEESE LOW FAT MILK. OREAD.... BUTTERMILK
RICHARDSON
FARM DAIRY STORES
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL IT. 1067
Egg Booklet j Is Offered
“Eggs are Cheaper” is a new pocket-sized folder recently released by the Poultry and Egg National Board.
This folder, designed to fit to the purse for tripe to the supermarket, has a handy table that converts price per dozen to price per pound. This lets you see just bow cheap eggs ore alien compared with “egg , substitutes” (other protein foods).
. For example, when large eggs sell for 60 cents per dozen, if is equivalent to 40 cents per poubd — a very economical price for a pound of high quality protein food. And w i t h die versatility of eggs, the value is raised even more.
If you would like a copy of this booklet “Eggs Are Cheaper,” send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Dept. E-24, Poultry and Egg National Board, 8 South Michigan, Chicago, Illinois, 60603.
Whip cream, using chilled bowl and beaters. Fold whipped cream into date ■ mixture. Spoon into 8x8-iaxh H pan or into 7 to 8 oiled |H individual molds. Freeze un- ■ tfl firm.
To serve, cut dessert in pan into 9 servings. Dip individual molds in very hot water for 20 seconds; ease out of mold with small spatula. 7 to »
Frozen date delight - it s a des-Omit sugar when preparing sert . . . it’s a salad! Whichever way you Frozen Date Delight as a salad, serve this appetizing frozen fruit concoction,
MAKE WITH BEER — Put 2 packages (8 os.) cream cheese and lli cups beer into a blender. Dover and blend on high speed tor eight seconds. AU V* cup beer, 1 pound Cheddar cheese, cubed, two cloves garlic and blend on high speed about 30 seconds or until smooth. Add 24 small gher-ldns and blend 2-3 seconds more, or just until chopped, tore with carrot sticks or garlic crackers.
Yqn can, freeze it in individual molds or in a pan for cutting into squares. And it does double duty as a tempt-
ing salad or as a scrumptious dessert!
You’ll also be pleased to note Oat Frozen Date Delight can be whipped together in a jiffy, for most of the ingredients are available in convenient form.
For example, packaged lm-
Soup-Sour Cream Dip
your family and friends will be delighted. Packaged diced dates make It easy to pro*
Combine Seafoods
ported diced dates are among the newest convenience foods you’ll discover at your grocery
SUPER
MARKET
store. Diced dates will save valuable kitchen time and should entice you to prepare those favorite old date recipes more frequently.
•' * ★ *
Your family will love Frozen Date Delight any time. Or serve it to guests as a special crowd pleaser.
As a dessert, this dish is Ideal for a bridal shower, a
No doubt about it, as we move into spring, our thoughts torn increasingly to entertaining.
Maybe It’s because, If you’ll pardon the pun, warmer weather is more inviting.
Whatever the reason, a luncheon for a group of friends sounds more and more appealing — which means a quest for
Open Weekly 9 Jo 9 Friday, Saturday 9 to 10
PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANCE
SPECIAL MEATS
BACON Lunch Meat Pork Chops ^ Hot Bogs £0 Polish Sausage Pork Roast Beef Roast U,S. Che Round Steak u.s.<
Peters
Sliced
Assorted
Grade 1 Skinless
Fresh
Stowers
large servings.
POTATOES
US. No.1
Seedless, White
Michigan All Purpose
Marshmallow Originally From Marshy Homo
Marshmallows are among some 2000 different candies commercially produced^ the United States. Originally tthey were made from the root of the mallow, grown in marshes or meadows especially near the sea here and in Great Britian. The common marsh mallow also grown in Europe and Asia, belongs to a genus of flowery plants both, annual and perennial
Like many sweets, marsh
Wne Ripen
Tomatoes
Special
Cooking
Chunk Style
mallow was tong ago used in medicines — as a demulcent for softening and soothing.
Marshmallows today are cbm-martially or home made chiefly from egg white, gelatin, and
1b Ito (II lbs.) Rag. $149
Special
BANANAS
Golden Ripe 1
bit pieces or in bottled creams tor use with other recipe Ingredients, or as a candy alone or to combinations, they are a light and fluffy popular confection.	, * ■	■' /
Even when chocolate coated they are so light that one pound calls tor a three pound size boa for packing.	,	. i
They’re a sweet way to ear-i tend caloric content, for a tablespoon size plaid marshmallow provides only 41 calories. Whltol not ill sugar, those cstories> which am provided by sugar ytofal almost instant nutritional

CELERY
Fresh Pascal
608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School
Body Shattered, but Spirit Is Strong
Hes Paying for Try at £
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967
C-4
(EDITOR’S NOTE-Last De-
ember, five days before Christ-mas, three men attempted an armed holdup of the Holiday West m Ann Arbor. Ann Arbor police wounded one of the men and captured the other tw. This is the story of one of those men and ttir price he paid for a try at crime.)
BY BILL TREML Ana Arbor News Writer-
ANN ARBOR (AP)- He sits quietly on the side of his.,bed or in a wheelchair.
He is a slim, intense young man with searching eyes and a direct, incisive way of expressing himself.
Until last December he Was a Detroit area factory worker with a wife and a small child. He liked to play baseball in his off-hours, was a good dancer, swam well and loved picnics in the summer time.
Now all that is changed. WON’T PLAY AGAIN
John W. Etherton is only 25 but he will never play baseball again.
Instead he will watch life arouhd him from a wheelchair or while supported by crutches. And he will carry a police bullet, in him for the rest of’ his days;
* ★ *
John Etherton V story would be seized on as “classic” for the moralist preaching about
the wages of sin or the criminologist tracing the history of felony.'
That story has all the 'elements which sociologists always list hi outlining case histories of the “antisocial”: A broken home, a troubled marriage, a job loss, mounting debts, a drinking problem. TERRIFYING climax And.it all came to a terrifying climax in the crackling thunder of police guns outside an Ann Arbor motel last December:
“It was gn awful tiling to think of doing,” Etherton says. “If we hadn’t been drhiking I don’t think we would have tried it. But it was so close to Christmas and there was no money . . Tilings, were so bad.
He has had almost four months to think about what happened in those frightening few moments early on the morning of Dec. 21. Four months of doctors and X rays and body tubes and white hospital walls. Four months of* recollection and regret, of reflection and remorse.
And in that time John Etherton has a hundred times felt the rifle in his hand as he and companion walked into the lobby of the Holiday Inn West on a winter night..
“I didn’t want my brother to take the chance we had to take,” John says now. “That’s why I had him wait in the car. Then (Roger) Gorte and I just
walked through doors.”
PICNIC TABLE FENCE — Youngsters find that a pile of picnic tables on Saginaw’s Ojibway Island makes a fine hiding place. The tables will be moved to picnic sites about May, 1, if the ground dries enough.
those glass
And as they walked, a score of hidden police guns traced their every step, zeroed in on their every move.
When Etherton and Gorte reached the lobby, they found it deserted. Under orders of the previously alerted police, all employes of the motel had fled tiie lobby moments before and were even then locked in offlces and reception rooms nearby.
“We couldn’t see anyone or find any money and began banging on doors,” Etherton recalls. “Gorte was trying to search the desk drawers mid I told him to give me ids rifle. I told him we should get out of there.”
GUNS RAISED
With the. two rifles in his hands and Gorte a step behind him, John Etherton walked bafck out the glass doors of the motel and a half - dozen police guns were suddenly against him.
pl heard the officer shout. I knew he £aid it was the police. I didn’t kngw what to do. 1 turned around with those guns in my hands.”
* * *
Now, four months later, easy to {Joint out John Ether-
’s mistakes. A big one came when he failed to drop the rifles.
ifolioe bullets swept a crazy quilt pattern across the glass front of the motel, ricocheted off a brick, smashed into a door frame.- And one of them burst its Way through John Etherton’s arm, burrowed across his chest and then pierced his spine.
/ “The bullet knocked me down but maybe because of the drink or the excitement there was no pain,” Etherton recalls. “I just knew everything was over. I didn’t care whm happened.
When John Etherton was brought into St. Joseph Mercy Hospital he was almost a dead man. Examining doctors shook their heads and went to work. * ★ *
And they saved his life.
But even their skills and" knowledge couldn’t mend a severed spine. Even their training and their equipment couldn’ make John Etherton walk again.
The bullet which made John Etherton a cripple is still in his back. His legs are id braces and he is being taught to walk with crutches. He carries a tube in his'side which will always be with him. And he' faces arraignment on criminal charge which could bring him long years in prison,
But .when you talk to this slim, soft - spoken young man you, forget aU those things about him are true. Instead, your attention is attracted and held by what he says and how he says It
“What can I say about this tiling I did?” he asks. “It was stupid, it was foolish, it was something Jewish q thoui times I could take back. But I can’t and I’m willing to take what’s coming to me, to pay my debt. But what happens to me or has happened to me isn’t important What other young guys can learn from this thing is; Important. Very important to
John Etherton iff not a gifted speaker. But what he says has the ring of an orator.
“I wish I could reach out and touch the hand of every young man who is down on his luck and discouraged and figuring the world’s against him. I wish I could talk with every youngster who’s thinking about breaking the law, about stealing or robbing or getting some quick monSjJ the wrong way. I wish I could tell these kids: ‘Look, this is what it got me . . . this is what you could be facing . . . this is an example for you. Turn around. Don’t do it!’ ”
Attendants at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital say Etherton has been the “ideal” patient during his four-month stay. '
* *
‘We’ve never had a more cooperative person,” Head Nurse Margaret MacKenzie says. “He neyer complains, never has a cross word." His spirit is inspiring”
Sister Mary Leonette, administrator of the hospital, says Etherton’s doctors are at his progress in physical therapy.
'He seems to have a drive, a purpose not always found in this type of patient,” Sister Leonette says. “He’s determined to help himself.”
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
Available to you without a doctor' prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get ridof_excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by:
* USDA PRIME USDA CHOICE USDA GOOD USDA COMM.
WHOLESALE
NOTICE: We ore mainly a Wholesale Meat Packer, selling to Food Markets, Schools, Hospitals, Cafes, Clubs, etc. But we open our doors daily to the public-
MEAT
——:.—m..jt or those who seek to purchase the highest quunfy m«an at wholesale prices, can qt proven savings ef up to 57%. Public shopping hours: Monday thru Satuiday, 10 AAA. to 5:30 P.M. or you can phone your oidors in oarly and save time and gives you a fine selection.
Tremendous Selection, Whole Loin, 1 or More
PORK LOINS 39c-49<-59e »>
Sliced and Freezer Wrapped Free
Fancy-Meaty-Small or Large
BAR-Q-SPARERIBS 29*-39"-49* *■
1 Pound to 500 Pounds
STEAKS-STEAKS’-STEAKS Fancy—Extra Tender
N.Y. STRIP
BUTCHER BOY
TOP T-BONE . . . 59'-69‘-79‘ *
10 lbs. or more
Fresh-80% Lean
GROUND BEEF .. 55* ">■
ILBS.0RU0RE
For Those Who Demand Wholesome Lean Meat
Fancy Oven Trimmed
BEEF ROASTS 35'-45'-50' *
50 Pounds or More-Freezer Wrapped Free
Hard . ,>
SALAMI, 6-lb. Stick ,. . . ... 79*
All Beef '
HAMBURGER PATTIES
Freezer Wrapped	* 40 for
•	See Meat Handled By the Ton
•	See People From 100 Miles Around
e See Beef Sides, Quarters, Hinds, Steaks, Purchased at Fantastic Savings
e See Positive Proof by Buying the Wholesale Way
90 Days Same as Cash
Fancy - Angus -Tru-Trim
BEEF LOINS
Sirloin-T-Bone Porterhouse - Burger
STEAKS
We Guarantee the Weight
69?
6 Months Same as Cash
100
lbs.
SUPER SPECIAL
For Truly Meat Eaters
Stll
Rib Steaks,
Beef Roast,
Ground Beef,
Standing Rib,
Delmonico Steaks, Etc.
Wo Guarantee the Weight, Cut to Your Preference
*45
1 Year Same as Cash		
Fancy Angus BEEF HINDS We Guarantee the Weight	69	t
WATERFORD
MEAT PACKERS
4980 Highland Rd. 674-1440
Across from Waterford High School
They Await Armageddon

Nike Base: Men on Alert
By J&ANSAfiJS The shrill Mai* of the klaxon sounds.
Huge elevator doors swing inward and out of the deep rises Nike-Hercules. Hie lethal missile tilts to upright sition.
One punch a button froi a control van mile awi could send winging fasterl than the eyf< can watch - on its mission of search and destroy.
This, however, is only practice and the button isn’t pushed.
After all systems are checked, the missile lowers away into its pit — the elevator doors sting shut — and once again th launch area is secure.
i, MRS. SAILS
Vietnam? No, it’s Shelby ■ Township, site of one Of the six Nike missile bases which ring 'Detroit. Another such base is located in Commerce Township. 88 TECHNICIANS The Shelby base la manned by 88 technicians of Battery A, 1st Battalion, Nike-Hercules, 177th Artillery, Michigan National Guard.
Citizen - soldiers, they’ve signed 19 for three-year
Most of thorn are married and ttvb to tiie surroundinf area.
Free to leave tin service at any time, they are field on the federal government scale accorded civilian employes.
AWAY OF UFB For them, the aroimd-thectock readiness of a missile base is a way of life.
Giant radar screens constantly scan the tides. Information plched up on the scope is fed into a honk of computers of such complexity as to identify, chart and trace gn unidentified flying object ending hi its complete destruction many miles from the base. Fortunately for all, the men at Battery A lead a rather routine life.
Building installations at either end of a 25-acre strip of land along Hamlin-Woodali roads appear so serene that people the area are apt to forget their exigtence.
TROPHY WINNERS Subject to once a year 48-hour notice service practice at McGregor Range, N.M., the men have distinguished their battery by winning the distinguished and outstanding marksman trophies there.
In 1885 the battery received the Gen. Betty Award as tin best National Guard air defense unit in tin United States. That award, was complemented with the Eisenhower Trophy
in both 1861 end II* ne tin best National Guard writ in tin state.
>*•: ★ *
Net the least of tbejr honors, tin men feel, Is tin softball champhmiUpfor 1965 in the 28th Artillery Group Softball Leajgue at SeKridjge. Air Force Base, Mouqt Clemens.
COMMAND OPERATION Operating directly under the command of Selfridge and the battalion executive officer Maj. Nathaniel Wicks, the battery is a unit of ARADOOM Air Defense with headquarters at Ent Air Force Base, Colo.
‘A phone directly connected to tie Colorado mountain base sits on Capt William P. Shelton’s desk.
One ring and a subsequent order could federalize the unit immediately.
Shelton, the base commander, is quite aware of his men’s responsibility in case the unhopedfor happens.*
CROSS TRAINING Cross-trained in responsibility, they are all graduates of the Air Defense Missile Center at Ft Bliss, Tex.
Security prevails at the base. Special passes based on U.S. government security clearance are needed by visitors. Security badges ars n most for entry to the launching area.
At night German shepherd guard dogs, replacing ft* work of two men, patrol the wgsrea win fences. Even the dogs are, subject to rigorous training.
'* * *
A self - contained operation. Battery A even has its own higi-power generators to produce electricity in case of power failure.
NOW OBSOLETE Although the} base was established in October 1857, the National Guard did not assume its operation until December 1860.
When Sheltea’s unit took over, the men dealt with the now obsolete Nike-Ajax. That missile was phased out and Hercules brought on the scene.
Now Shelton reports work on a planned Nike-X is progressing and some day Hercules may may make way for It
Meantime, area residents can take assurance from the fact that Nike-Hercules, updated constantly, is “reliable, extremely accurate and possessing a large kill radius,” according to Shelton.
. ★ ★ *
*Tn addition,” he points out, "tie system can effectively engage surface targets at nmges greater than its surface-to-air capability, and it him also been tested against Intercontinental
All Systems Go—Nike-Hercules Ready For The Skies'
IT & ■■“‘i	- ’Ufa. i
TOMBSTONE TERRITORY •rA local citizen, chagrined at the need for Nike sites, presented the base with a bona fide tombstone marking the date of its establishment, Oct 19, 1957. The stone has a place of honor at the base of the battery flagpole. ‘
TOP-LEVEL CONFERENCE -- Base Commander Capt. William P. Shelton of Femdale confers with 1st Sgt Arthur D. Pickering of Mount Clemens regarding orders for the
tiny- '
GUARD DpGS PATROL-Spec. 4 Francis Cornelia, 7700 Marylon Court, Utica, handles Pfeffer, one of the four guard dogs used for night patrol of the base. Trained to attack, tie dogs are noted for their fierce approach.
3-BUTlON
Priced Separately 27.95
.bottom
3^UTT0M “OOHETTV
OPEN* SUNDAY, NOON TIL 6 P. M. PONTIAC CLARKSTON
200 N. SAGINAW W60DIXIE HWY.
JlHt 11 AT Hi a# Witerferri UBI
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1067
PEKING POWERS-These are some of the Chinese leaders presently riding the crest of power. They are (from left) Chou En-lai, premier; Chiang Ching, wife of Mao Tse-tung; Kang Sheng, Communist party leader;
Chang Chun-chiao, prominent in government circles; and Wang Li, an expert orvIndonesia affairs. Each is holding a copy ofMao’s sayings.
Effect of Police Inspections
*In Cold Blood' Film-4
Producer-Director Doing Own Script
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HALCOMB, Kan. & “I am dating on some very thin ice,’ said pipe-smoking Richard Brooks as he propped up his feet on the desk of Herbert Clutter.
The film maker was taking a noontime breather from the filming of “In Cold Blood” in the Kansas ranch bouse where Clutter and his wife and two children were murdered in 1959. It.was a brief period of repose
filming the Truman Capote book about Uie real-life murders:
“If> I by to please Capote, I may offend some of die people here in Kjansas. If I try to please them, then I might upset Capote. So the <mly thing I can do is th please myself.”
NO END YET
As a result, he has shown the script to no one, and he doles out pages to the actors day by day. He has not even written a finish to the screenplay — “I haven’t had time; but I do have
for die tense, sometimes explo-ja fair notion of what will hap-sive Brooks.	pen.” t
He spoke of his problems ini Brooks admitted that he had
felt an\mderairront of opposition amaig Kansans toward die filming of ^In Cold Blood” here.
“But I thihk that has largely been overcome by assuring them we are notwild characters from Hollywood,’? he remarked. “Sou know, people in die Midwest get some dons about what we ait.”
Brooks was denied Kansas State where the hanged in U scenes will berimed orado Prison at
He was able to secure the use of the actual murder house for film. One-fifth of the movie takes place inside.	>.
“And we have a qualify on film that we could get in no oth-
er way,” said Brooks. “You pee, with the ceilings we can have bo overhead lighting. We must light from below, and that gives a very real quality to the scenes.
Auto Repair Upswing Noted
Don’t say “YES” till you have all the facts			
■a* HEATING	ftc COOLING	AIR FILTRATION	HUMIDITY CONTROL
AMlfttCA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN
By The Associated Press A survey across Michigan, shows that generally when the State Police auto inspection lanes go up, so do auto repairs and sales of parts.
Most points noted an h larger than the normal hike in such work and sales, Associated Press members reported.
Upswings were noted in ■ ales of lights, windshield wiper blades, muffler and tires.
However, reports were spotty.
( In Udca, in Southeast Lower Michigan,* one service stadon and one auto parts store reported no increase at alL Another •ervice station and parts store reported a definite increase in the aale of taillight and txhaust systems.
■ ♦ „ ★ 1 In March «f this year, State Poliea started flagging down motorists and checking their hu-tos for malfunctions. Tickets are issued in cases where tires, lights, brakes, mufflers, windshield wipers and th^ like are badly worn or inoperative, UPSWING IN FLINT Flint gasoline stadon owners say they feel the inspections have led to a business pickup.
Lyall Waters said many customers have gone into his station to get bnrned-oat lights' replaced, brakes adjusted, windshield washers repaired, etc.	^
Glenn Branham said his station has had an upswing hi brake and wheels alignment work as well as replacements of mufflers and tires.
! However, Samuel J. Winston, owner of an auto parts store, said sale of items for tune-ups and minor repairs usually goes up in the spring, anyway.
40 TO 50 PCT. INCREASE One Bay City auto parts dealer reported a 40 to 50 per cent business increase, mainly in exhaust pipes, light bulbs and brake linings.
A service station in Bay City reported an unusually, large number of customers asking checks on directional signals, brakes and „light bulbs.
Across the state in Grand! Rapids, service stations report little increase m business, but auto parts companies say sales are up.
' ★ ★ ★ |
Both the Grand Rapids Automotive Supply Corp. and Goe* thals Automotive Supply, Inc., report quite an increase in business, with the emphasis on emergency brake cables.
ABQUT THE SAME An Adrian auto Serviceman said, “Our business always steps up in the spring and it’s about the same this year as Two Adrian garagemen, however, repotted many inquiries about the new inspections.
“Right now we’re making appointments 10 days in advance for stuff like muffler work,” said ^ne Lenawee County service station. “I don’t ever remember having that much lined up. I’d say a good 50 per cent is a result of the inspections.”
Lansing area garages have noticed an increase in business,
most of it on mufflers and ex-, haust systems with some in [brake work.
Short Bursts of Laser Light Can Penetrate Opaque Matter
By Science Service WASHINGTON - Extremely •hart burst of laser light can pass through apparently opaque material. The effect occurs only at temperatures near absolute zero.
The light beam goes through otherwise opaque material because the laser light is in a [very short burst and has sufficient intensity to overcome atomic friction.
tarily absorb the light energy but then immediately return it to the laser beam, pushing the beam in the same direction the light was originally traveling.
This happens because the electrons are set into cooperative motion exactly timed with the vibrations of the 1 a s e r beam. The laser pulse occurs in one-millionth of a millionth of a second, Dr, E. L. Hahn of the University of California,, reported to The electrons circling the the American Physical Society atoms in the material momen-j meeting here.
Ionia auto parts dealers have noticed a definite upswing. The report an increase in windshield washer repair aid replacement and a lot of headlight adjustment work.
ONE AREA DOUBLED One, dealer reported at least a 100 per cent increase in wind-1 shield washer sales and ^'similar hike in wiper blade replace^ ment.
A Jackson area service station owner reported, “They’re running us ragged.’? Other owners reported “some increase” and still others “a definite upswing^’
One Jackson service center owner said, /‘All we are ting is the type of person who < wants to be sure that his | mobile is not dangerous and will be able to pass the inspections.”
* ★ * Kalamazoo reported a big upswing in business, with windshield wipers and washers, mufflers and head and tail lamps getting the biggest rush.
BATTLE CREEK SALES Battle Creek reported sales are up on headlights, exhaust' systems, windshield wiper, blades and washers, glass and; brakes. Service centers report a!
demand for repairs and! headlight adjustments.
James Watkins, manager of Rex Auto Parts in Benton Harbor, said, “We have definitely picked up some business because of the inspections.” 14
Willard Young, a Sears Roebuck parts department salesman, said he hat noticed about a 20 per cent hike in recent sales in Benton Harbor. He said he is selling more side view mirrors, windshield wiper blades and light bulbs than is usual even for this time of year.
.Bill Hamilton, a wholesale parts dealer at Paw Paw, said ‘the biggest surge has been in windshield washers, parts and,' replacements. We have s oPd more Windshield washers in'the last month than we have/m the last two years.” / Hamilton said exhmist system and brake business is up.
brush up at night
For a Better Job ,
More Pay During the Dayl
Avofd personal obsdlescence by developing practical skills or work toward a diploma 1 in business. Review Student in Typing and Shorthand may start any Monday.
Fi'S-7028
18 W. Lawrence Strtit-Ptontiac, Michigan
about total com
Investigate AFCO Year Around Air Conditioning! Heating—Cooling—Air Filtration—Humidity Control All afa available in a single comfort system and at modest cost. ,	,<*-	*
See your AFCO—Comfortmaker Dealer.

Zilka Hearing Co
15»3 Orchard Lake ltd. Fantiac CALL dU-tll*
DM

DEEP CUSHIONED, LADDER BACK MAPLE ROCKER AND CHAIR...ONLY
Charming fashions for homey beauty. Hi-back styles with comfortable, reversible seat and bqck cushions. Colorful print covers. Quaint ruffle trims on the seats. Get one or both now!
BOTH
NO MONEY DOWN
LAYAWAY
FOR
MOYMER’S
RAY
/ priced, Separately 29.95	^
OPEN FRIDAY
PARK FREE in WKO’S LOT •t Rear of Store
NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M
The nation’s leading luxury fabric... in Spring’s nios desirable models and multi-tone iridescentsl
WORSTED AND SILK SHARKSKIN SUITS
comp, value t70
Just arrived for Spring in dynamic new multi-tone iridescent shadings: bronze, French blue, teal, burnished brown ...we can't j possibly name them all! Timely new silhouettes with these updated lapel treatments-cloverleafs, L-shapes and more.
Regulars, shorts and longs, j
COMPLETE ALTERATIONS jag#	INCLUDED
C—•
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967
'62 Presidential Order Ba^is Imports
Gold Centennial Coins Barred From U.S.
Recently, the ODGSO denied applications to import a South African gold coin the year it was minted, but reversed itself the following year and approved the same applications. So there is still a glimmer of hope for the Canadian coin.
The silver presentation set looks a lot like the set illustrated except the gold coin has been replaced with the starting silver medallion, The price pm- set is lit
.it #■ .
Orders will be accepted until Sept. 30, 1067, and should be accompanied ty a check, postal money order or draft in Cjf^ nadian funds made payable to the Receive General of Canada. P.O. Box 100 Ottawa 2, Ontario, Canada. / '	/
three remaining Centennial coin 1 projects that are available to1 U.S. collectors without an .im-1 port license.
WILDLIFE DESIGN	\
As in previous years the mint will issue an uncirculated mint set for 1907 containing the six subsidiary coins from one cent to one dollar, each bearing a wildlife design on the reverse and the effigy of Queen Elizabeth II on the obverse-These sets may be purchased |n quantities of one, three or five at $4 each.
The centennial medallion is storting silver and measures lMi inches in diameter. The obverse depicts the Shield of Canada and the reverse the Centennial symbol. It is housed in its own presentation case at,f3/
Slides Reported
W By Scienoe Service i
WASHINGTON V- Two experts ments in busing school-children from slums to suburbs have been successful, according to preliminary reports from Hartford, Conn., and Berkeley, Calif. ■k or ;
A poll of attitudes in Berkeley revealed that 65 per cent of tiie suburban mothers thought the experiment was “good." Some 82 per cent of them said their children had formed new interracial friendships.
Among mothers of the bused children — 230 Negro , students — 91 per cent liked tiie experiment. Almost all the children, white and Negro, reported positive attitudes.
In Hartford, 255 city pupils
MAHOGANY.
ANTIQUE LAUAN . OAK Blonde.....
TEAK Winter____
BIRCH Antique. . . . CROWN WALNUT . MAPLE Nantucket.. HICKORY Colonial . WHITE SAND LUAN CLEAR WALNUT ..
have been sent out to five suburbs. Their average daily attendance exceeds 90 par cent, higher than the usual rate in slum schools .
I No data on the students' academic progress is yet available, but the children are reportedly well-received.
Students Get Aid
MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) -The education of some 80 students at Mackinaw College will be financed by a $52,000 federal grant, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare
This Canadian Coin Sat Is Off-Limits To Americans
announced Wednesday.
WHITE LAY-IN PANELS
Kessler promises a lot.
Beautify any room in your home-fast easy installation-many patterns to choose from at comparable low prices.
and has tiie good taste to live uptoit
•Kessler is the whiskey for people who want more. than something to mix with water or soda or whatever; How can you tell? Look at the words on the label.
Then taste the whiskey inside. Anyway you drink it Kessler is “Smooth as Silk”.
Reg. 29.28, SAVE 2.93
FLUSH DOORS
A lifetime of i
NOW 1
WICKES) MwtMfc'nfflrceit'i
Kessler the Smooth as SflkWhiskev. Full 86 Proof.
SMOOTH AS SILK

GRMB OPENING SPECIALS
IN THE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
IMBo* vn'rt your now neighbor.,,. Como In and vl*lt our newHame Supply Contor and git acquainted... Tromondous soloctloni of famous name brands.... Won’t you coma Int Wo'll bo looking forward to mooting you!
GRAND OPENING HOUI
WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY, 9:00 A.M. to 9.-00 P.M.
URS
v A
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
IN THE MIRACLE MILK 2215 S. TELEGRAPH
FREE!
19" RCA COLOR TV
. NOTHING TO BUY! JUST REGISTER DURING OUR GRAND OPENING! No obligation, |ust stop In at our Findlay location and register. You need not be present to wlnl Don’t wan, como In today, you may baths lucky winner.
FREE!
FOR THE LADIES
A variety of buttons. Ivory •be, color and assortment available. Contain, got your package FREE!
FOR THE MEN
FRIEI It* METAL LAYOUT RULE. Thit Wickes layout rule Is divided into twelfth*, so In making a layout no conversion from % or % Inch is necessary.
DOOR BUSTERS
mZ SCREWDRIVERS X 9Ea.
7	ROLLER & TRAY SET 59E‘
8	HOUSEHOLD TOOLS ffi 77L
CRICKET STOOL	97E‘.
PNEUMATIC DOOR CLOSER $1.00Ea. 2' WOOD LADDER $1.77Ea WHITE WOOD TOILET SEAT $2.17Eo
V
JUST IN TIMk FOR SPRING! OUR COMPLETE LINE OF
POWER MOWER!
" RIDING I 21” SELF-PROPELLED
& Impulse start—
MOWER |	-*725 1	” *PUSHf
BIO 4 H P. ENGINE I
NOW
21” ROTARY PUSH, § R.f. $44.M Each	,m*
39L8,G
Vtz Gallon Gas Can With Purchase
3.5 H.P. with grot* catcher
WjL!,AVB **”
2 Vi Gallon Gat Can With Purchase
Prefinished PANELING
H LAUAN MAHOGANY
Glyo any room In your homo now btauly, charm with oasily installed ponollng. Full 4' x 8' shoots. Random V-groovad for dramatic offset. Prtflnishod ready to put up.
Congo Walnut Cherrytone Nutmeg
V-groovod for dramatic affect. Genuine hardwood plywood. 4' x •' shoots, go up fast and easy. Prefinishad, ready to put up.
GRAND OPINING PRICE
$ij|97
PANEL
Cherry........ *11.77
Clear Walnut... *13.77
Complete Assortment of Matching Prefimshed Mouldings Available in T and lO8 Lengths
Full Inch thick extruded aluminum frame with reinforced steel comers. Fre-hung. Concealed elllte bearings. Adjustable and expandable bottom sweep. Wool pile weather stripping. Complete with hardware, storm penal, screen. Sizes 2V x 6V and 3'x 6V.
GRAND OPINING PRICK
$17"
REGULARLY PRICED AT Si 9.95 EACH
'wickes:
" ' .ESTABLISHED 10P4,	'' '

PHONE
BLOOMflEUP MIRACLE MILE South Telegraph RcL, Pontiac
(Area Code 313) 332-9173 MW?VJ,>y!
C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtl&SDAY, APRIL 27, 1M
Saf-T-Coil Contraceptive Doesn't Meet the Test
By Science Service ATLANTA, Ga. - Contraception by the double coil, hailed a few months ago as one of the most promising new intrauterine devices, has not lived 19 to its promises.
Studies of 732 women during the last four months show preliminary evidence foarffieddu-ble coil is no more effective
EH1 KEEGO
flint adventure..
OTMai
Nil
CINEMASCOPE - Dolor by Deluxe
than any other such device is tiie second most likely to be expelled from the uterus:
The double coil, known as the Saf-T-Coa, was either expelled or removed from 00 of the 732 women; two accidental pregnancies occirred among the rest.
Dr. Christopher Tietze of the Population Council, New Peat, reported findings to the annual meeting of the American Association/ of Planned Parenthood physicians here.
Although he stressed his evidence is preliminary and inconclusive, comparative studies of six types of intrauterine devices point to the large bow as the model least likely to be expelled. ^Tie steel ring appears least likely to cause bleeding or pain.
A comprehensive study similar to the recently issued report on the (dll is bring prepared for the Food and Drug Administration and may become available sometime in May.
IT’S HAPPENING
AT
Pine Knob Resort
VODNG ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 8-12 Every Friday and Saturday Nits!.
WITH
CKLW’S DAVE SCHAEFFER It DON Z. WILLIAMS Oakland County’s Newest Frist Spot!
FRIDAY, APRIL 28		SATURDAY, APRIL 21 * “THE UNKNOWN”
"THE PACK”		“THE FRUIT OF THE LOOM”
“DECEMBER’S CHILDREN”		“THE C0ND0URS” "THOUGHTS OF MIND”
COMING MAY 5
TOMMY JAMES and tho SHONDELLS!
TAKE MB to S AS HAD AW—to Beautiful Pine Knob Retort!
House of
Seafoods
• Live Lobster Tank
FROG LEGS Roadhouse Stylo French Fried Gulf SHRIMP Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS
Broiled LOBSTER TAILS Broiled WHITEFISH LOBSTER Newburg OYSTERS en the Half Sh
SALAD TABLE
All you with to Got, M>1p yourlolf 'Or aril your woitron to lorao you talod with your choico of our hpmo-
Try Our Special Steak Dinner
Also Selections From Our Regular Menu
MOREY’S	3 GOLF it COUNTRY CLUB
Phone 363-4101	2280 Union Lake Road • UNION LAKE
fW-CAR HEATERS *»»»•
BLUE SKY
OPDYKE RB. AT WALTON BLVO.
TONIGHT
Don't /Hiss tt!
NEVER ANYTHING LIKE IT BEFORE...NEVER!
SCENES THE PUBLIC HAS NEVER SEEN BEFORE
An Emotional Exparionco
You Will Never Forget
afjfi ON THC SAMI PROORAM
^ A DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT!
Jm« MsCOOpi William CAMPBELL Martha SC0T1 VTNIWM ram !DI tVRYTMNC-TOU MUST »IMS FOWnm PROGRAM

*Uncle Sam Has His Fingers On My Neck . . J
impact of Viet War Even Felt in Desert
HeVLocked Up in His Work
By EDDIE GILMORE Associated Pres* Writer LONDON —' Jack 1 Barry’s business is, an open and shut case.
A locksmith for ,20 years, Barry keeps his business open until midnight for people who misplace, lose, or forget their key#-He tafows all about human forgetfulness in aQ Its guises. He gets all sorts of jobs. American singer Frank Sinatra called him once whed Sinatra, here on one of his many visits, couldn’t find the kejr to a trunk.
*
He’s been called to the London docks by the captain of a sea-going ship when he found the ship’s safe had jammed.
Jack Hulbert, the actor, fc . honed after his actress wife, Cicely Courtneidge went on vacation with foe front door keys.
“One of foe most
calls,” said Barry, “is from aj His charges are from two man who gpes out on the front to four pounds ($5.60 to $11.20)
porch to collect the papers and foe milk and forgets to put his keys in his pajamas.”
Another is from someone in an apartment house who lives beneath the flat where someone has left a water tap open and foe water is
depending on the distance Ids workers have to travel and on the amout of time they have to spend oa the job.
Carry is contemptuous of the soft wood used by some contractors these days.
’Soft wood makes foe burglar’s job an easy one," be said, “a mihimum of work with a crowbar and the chap’s in.”
The Atlantic Ocean is- est of the Pacific at foe Panama Canal due to tin shape of foe Isthmus of Panama.
He is a persistent advertiser | in foe newspapers, and his announcement that’ he- remains | open until midnight sometimes attracts people who definitely are not looking fix' locksmiths.
* * * ’
“We get people ripging up I thinking this is a place with! | [dancing girls,” he explained. “They are the sort of p e 0 p 1 e who think they are reading be- I | tween foe lines.”
His main business is that of | a professional locksmith.
The locked-out people keep I busy, however.
NOW!
EAGLE
mm
Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER
:BarB4aar»,irw,,ffra
frequent employes
"jpenclopc"
Panavision m,i Mclntcolor
By ROBERT COCHNAR Newspaper Enterprise Assn. CAREFREE, Ariz. — There is d escape from Vietnam.
Ride two hours into foe parched scrub-dotted desert near Phoenix, watch foe hawks swirl in foe impossibly blue sky and listen to foe echo of war.
The ride started'pleasantly after Jim Green, ad 18-year-■old cowboy who said he had his “fanny put in a saddle when I was 4 and told to ride,” saddled op the horses.
We rode into foe brush and Jim talked about cowboying.
★ dr Vlr “I was breaking horses since was 14,” he said in his flat, unemotional drawl as we lingered by foe ruins of a stagecoach station. “Had to. We had no money. But my granddaddy came here in a wagon train in 1011. I've got 114 relatives all over the West and all of them live in foe saddle. So cowbqying was foe only thing I ever wanted to*jjo.”^H REVOLVER AT HIP He fingered foe .22 revolver at Ids hip. '
I asked him whether foe weapon was a concession to tourists. “Nope. For rattlers.
A dozen varieties around here and they’re all over foe place. Planked 87 of them last year. We talked about foe coyboy image for awhile and about foe Marlboro man and horses and [cattle.
Then Jim moved foe conversation to anofoeg direction.
WANTS TO HAVE FUN “I don’t want to do anything this summer except have fun. I’ll run some cattle, maybe, and break horses. Do a little range riding.	.
“Uncle Sam has his fingers on my neck and I don’t think he’ll let gd.
“Hell, I don’t want to go to Vietnam and get killed. Friends I went to school wi|h are there. Four of them are/home now •— they came home in caskets.
“Another, a guy I used to ride with, was lucky. They took hi&i leg off at foe knee. How’s be [ going to work, cattle now? Jt’s foe only thing he knows. I guess he’s dead, too.”
Marlboro men don’t talk about war that way, I thought. I was following Jim down a narrow, Irocky trail.	•
I He pushed up his well-worn i Stetson as he turned to look
in my direction. I could see foe tihy crow’s feet at his eyes.
“These people in Washington, what do they know about death?” he asked with some bitterness. “They send 17-, UK 19-year-old guys over to die in t Country that isn’t worth tupk of cactus. Why? Is it worth the life of somebody who really hasn’t lived yet?" 1,
Jim Green knedd his mount into an easy canter, perhaps embarrassed by his outburst.
“Don’t get me wrong,” he said at last. “I said I didn’t want to go. 1 didn’t say I wouldn’t go. I don’t have to like do I?!’
BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M.
SLUT SKY I
-AND
■= gROMM
TBiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTummiTmiiiiiiiiiii
iP®BmA€
2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (If. S. 10)
1 BLOCK N. Tf I EGRAPH RD. CHIIMKH UNOfcA It FMI
Hombre means man...
Paul Newman is Hombre! mmm
FREOnCRMOf —__
■ESCTfc
LAST 6 DAYS
j HOMBRE
W8 MOST BtKATHTAKlMO BC1NM IVKR SHOWN
Plus Ann Margaret and Michael Parks
“Bus Riley’s” Back in Town
UNUSUAL ADULT PICTURE
BC
. HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. Saginaw — FE 3-7114
i Magnayox 23" TV Complete with Cart
Now you can enjoy 23" big screen console viewing in an elegant walnut finish wood cabinet that you can move anywhere. Not just Iwo but three IF stages for greater station pulling power. Automatic fine tuning keeps each channel perfectly tuned. Convenient channel .selector windows.
jMagncrvox Quality is yours for so little, why settle for less?
ALL
FOR
17990
		|/| l/l
		
SPACE-SAVING CQLOR TV
The Magnavox "Metropolitan" offers 186	^
sq. inch rectangular screen with brilliant color _ N0W ONLY tqbe and color puffier for constant coloriO CQ5Q ciasfty. Antenng jiides away when not in use.	Jr
legs detach ^ you can place the set on a 2 M shelf or in bookcase. Walnut finish.:	’
"Tho Brockway" Contemporary walnut
MAGNAVOX ASTRO-SONIC STEREO
Now at grecti sbvings, this stereo radio-phono with space-age solid-state circuitry, automatic "400" MruA/rfoll V record player, diamond stylus and stereo FM-AM j/\r j With Automatic Frequency Control to prevent FM station / AQ5( drift! Continuously variable bass and treble controls let you enjoy every stereo dimension!
OPEN FRIDAY, MONDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9
PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT f • b«w» Mmnt 1 iX Hop Same as Cash ]• Up to 36 Months to Pay
PARK FREE IN UTT • AT REAR OF STORE^
±.
THE PONTIAC t*RBSS. THURSDAY, APRIL >7, |9B7
C-U
House Leaders Say Seating Is Up to Powell •
WASHINGTON (AP) - House leaders say a new showdown over the seating of Adam Clay-*“ Powell is up to the excluded and recently reelected Harlem Democrat.
The certificate making official Powell’s reelection is , scheduled M arrive here early next week
from Albany, N.Y., where the official vote canvass is to be made today.
But sources dose to both Republican and Democratic leaders say no decision bias been made by the leadership to seek the seating of Powell at that
time. And Rep. Arch A. Moore, E-W.Va., said after, a meeting with some of the leaders Wectoesday: “The next move is up to Powell.".
Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., who beaded the select committee whose recommendation that Powell, be seated but censured
was rejected by the House, said he had no plans to seek Powell’s seating.
ACTION DELAYED “The House will not act wtil he asks to be sworn in,” Celler said, adding that neither he nor other House leaden have any
idea what Powell’s plans an.
The Harlan preacher-politician’s legal fight to overthrow tiie House’s March 1 action excluding him resumes today before a three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals.
Hart Jr. earlier this month threw out Powell’s suit, saying federal courts have no jurisdiction in the case.
U.S. Dist. Judge George L.
Bread accounts for approximately 69 per cent of the total quantity of bakery goods produced in the United States. $'
SUNBEAM • PHILCO • DETROIT JEWEL • SUNRAY • WHIRLPOOL • CURTIS MATHES
/	
HI REGINA |f| ELECTRIC	
WJ BROOM	QAS POWER
ET handy tpdeh pfcb-	MOWER
Ideal far, ruga, U Hoon, »toir%, con nor*. Powerful.	20* rotary. Powerful 244 sa.-saK”
4 »169T	*26**
MOTORIZED 24” B.B.Q.
24- od|u.tobl. grill, motarfeod tpil. With
L99
FOLDING UWN CHAISE
$449
20” PORTABLE WINDOW FAN
2epoede,getak,pawee>'
$91
!»•
WESTINGHOUSE
VACUUM
OLEANER
of attachment*. On*
*17”
GEN. ELECTRIG CLOCK RADIO
5*1 to automatically wait. *0 mutlc. Attractive tabl. etod.1 cabinet.
*10*7
QE 4-SPEED Record Player
"My Very Own.* Saltf stat*.^Jn*tant sound.
RCA VICTOR TRANS. RADIO
4 trontletore. Strang, dear torn. With (Wiy, fra. ■oqehno and
$497
3!33!S°&i
5,000 STU'.. Inito-
w
AP Wlrephoto
FIGHTING CITY HALL — Robert Amos Cosby .works on a truck engine in an Indianapolis state highway department garage where he works as a.$1.95-an-hour maintenance man. He considers himself a qualified $5-an-hour plumber
*100
16951 PHILCO 6,000 BTU'e. 115-volt plop.
•117
• wiiaiucia luiiiaeu a quaimea ^o-an-nour plumber barnd from union membership by lack of a high school diploma and, he feels, racial discrimination.
Indiana Plumber Losing
$229.95 WELBILT 11
♦IS*
1 CLEANERS • POLISHERS I	1 CLEANERS • POLISHERS II
HOOVER Voeavm cleaner. Constellation $^99T canister model. With all attachments	 Jm W	SWRiAM^nj^ra^eane^ 'Roe, rap.
HOOVER twin brash electric floor polisher. $1088 Waxes, buffs, scrubs..............VT	 NO	HOOVER epright vacuum cleaner. Convert S4ftSO Ible model. Powerful cleaning action	 ■§¥
wax*1' $397T	GENERAL ELECTRIC Vacuum cUaner. Swivel- 1*899 • top. Complete with attachment*............. Ji
' ES9i£l?lJK2J!T„,si.i‘r *197
♦1ST
wasssssmwawiiK *128
REFRIGERATORS
*142
By DALE BURGESS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Three months ago Robert Amos Cosby, driven desperate by joblessness and debt, hurled rocks through two of the biggest plate-■ glass windows in City Hall.
He landed In jail, and he’s still pretty frustrated with life, but tiungs have taken a turn for the better. Cosby is working now, with enough money coming in to feed and house his family.
jess until there is a union breakthrough at the local level.”
♦12*
He has not, so far, been able to find an opening in his chosen trade of plumber, and it ran-
kles.
I‘I juft want a decent living for my family,” he says,- “and I can’t get it. It’s not right.”
Cosby, 48, had hit bottom that day in February.
Out of work, broke, his family of 12 evicted, he turned to the County Welfare Department for help, only to hear of the “mam in-the-house’’ rule — no aid for a household with an able-bodied man.
Dallas Sells, president of the Indiana State AFL-CIO, says: “The principle problem of Integration of apprentice programs concerns whether , or not requirements for admission should be lowered.
“We are opposed to lowering requirements which do include the necessity of being a high [school graduate.”
Sells adds, “A second problem is the political nature of the un-wfaere the business agent must stand for election and any change in established practices naturally creates political problems.”
Cosby still has hopes.
“I have spent 17 years plumbing and I put in 3% years train-i a nonunion shop,” he “I can pass a master plumber’s examination but I’d be glad even to show I’m a journeyman.”
$229.95 WHIRLPOOL 14 cu. ft. 2-dm
•186
•209
*1*2
c*tag««, doctor*, offices.
refrigerator.
•77
*99
$289.95 I . bottom fn
•238
*L Duple. 19 tldo-by-.lde tefrlgerc
•369
Sido-by-lide refrigerator-freezer COMPLETELY FROST-FREE. 18
FREEZERS
•128
NO RECORD As Cosby, whose name never hat appeared on a police blotter, walked out of the building, his eyes came into focus on a pile of stones. He grabbed one and threw it through a huge plate-glass window. He pitched another. Then police swarmed over him.
A fallen arch is a dislocation of the bones in the arch of the foot.
$23$ ADMIRAL II m. ft./hert footer. Stow.
•188
ilS*£HIJLCO 13c«AupHflhtfc8 482 lbs. frozen food Now only..
♦158
Today, Cosby says he is sorry he did it
But he remains one of those people frantically treading water while a wave of prosperity swishes by. ;
.And he sinks a little deeper every week.
His take-home pay of 472 _ week falls short by, $12.50 of meeting bare expenses of him-Mlf, his wife and their 10 children. Township poor relief j makes up the difference!
NO SENTENCE
Cosby got a suspended sen-tepee on the malicious trespass charge tout , resulted from ■mashing the window. The probation officer said he “acted only in a moment of desperation’’ A sympathetic landlord rented him a house for $75 a month, about half what it is worth.
Jhti he still owes thousands of dollars, including $565 for the broken windows In the city-county building.
$229.95 WHIRLPOOL It eu. ft. cheet fo.r.r _
«. fort footing. Kay $C OO
12799$ NpRGE 19 5| ft. uprlgh/fo 6*ad""-'	ttorage. Mo>jth-.r
Jarir
-AjUkuuL Hut C&tM&L..

*129
ILPOOlbl^ automatic j2-cycl# woihar.	•142
WASHERS
•ITS
PHILCO 2-speed deluxe automatic. Wil ----warranty and sarvita. Vary deluxe..
*158
sen
2-speed fully auto-
He is working as a $1.95-am hour Maintenance man In State Highway Department 1 rage. , , £■;	* <?
But he considers himself a tolaHfied, $5-an-hour plumber, barred from union membership by lack of a high school diploma ®nd by — he is convinced — the tact lie is a Negro. The plumb-“ ei$ union here has no Negro members.
*158
•166
N08&E heavy duty 4-Muni with blac-L J*-
MONTH-EN0
SiscountiI
BALE
FINAL 3 DAYS
PONTIAC MALL , *39*4 THIIRSq FRI., SAT,'
9 to 9 DAILY
\ GREAT i \ DISCOUNT / SAVINGS! / &RUSH IN>7i ^TODAY"
FREE DELIVERY and
SERVICE
Why chance paying i more elsewhere? Here are the top1 brands, quality, service , and price!
. . , Here are pig selections, easier terms, immediate delivery, and guaranteed satisfaction!
. . . Plus the guarantees and warranties you'd expect , on nationally advertised famous brand appliances.

I ad-
Many, many i
vartisad. Most m____________
or carton*. Some In limited quanlitiat. Not all Items * at all atoiet. Merchartdiea subject to prior lala.
INSTANT
CREDIT
Highland make* cradit buying aotiar than avart All ma|er cradit cards, bank card* or ttora charga plates honored for immediate cradit.
ELECTRIC HOUSEWARES • SMALL APPLIANCES
•17#
*0
15SWbn*99
^3
WHIRLPOOL fully automatic electric. 2 cyclra.
*108
HOTPOINT D*lux*
•118
■MCE HURTS
Officials of tiie legal services organization of Indianapolis, an agency funded by the Office of Economic. Opportunity, agrefc with Cosby that his race makes it hard to crack the blue-collar ranks.
George E. Sawyer, executive director of the agency atto him-sdf a Negro, says: "^otisby’s case and those like it are hppe-
WnhlROOL fully automatic got dryer. Dt
♦138
DISHWASHER
HOTfOiNT top toed fully outomotii
Big fomlly coppcity. SiU
KSS
—tttao.	M i.
*124
*149
Another Spring, Another Prom...
. She Won't Notice the Flpwert — JuitYou.
FREE 5-DAY HOME TRIAL
On uny enter Ml ot Highland. Bhnlnele gueetwatk. Be certal jra^oto pleated with your color IV In your hame-er toad i
FREE DELIVERY, SET-UP and 90-DAY SERVICE
6-translster pocket radio. Sharp performer.	?jggt&fcfr Stabdne $^*7
	
9-tranlter AM-FM radio. Portable case. With / Am*, antenna and batteries	.y' 9B77	$8,T
GENERAL ELCCTRIC 4-Speed automatic HI-PI tHd|TT Automatic changer, portable cade. * Jm 4®	GENERAL aECTRIC.belr dryer. Heat ealae- $088 tions and cool. Nail dryer			 TQ
PHILCO Table radyfftgh trarfetmanre. At. $<^22	*8**
GENERAL 1ELECTRIC Tape reconler. Solid $1 C49 •tote. Record and playbach. Ramota mlh. ... T | 3	*11M
OINERAL ELECTRIC AM-PM clock radio. With $1049 snooz-alarm. A.F.C Deluxe	 Mw	
GENERAL ELECTRIC Waltde-Talldn. Tran*. 6|88	SUHREAMTrttaehypn.Ddtan.Wllh probe $|^SS
GENERAL ELECTRIC 6-trantistor pocket radio. $099 Case, edrphene, bjpfteriet		SUNBEAM Electric Clock. Accurate. Attrae- 8199 Hue. Sweep second hand	 W |
SUNBEAM 9-dfece heme barber Ml. Clipper, $077 sheers^etc. Reg. $14.95	 O	SUNBEAM 2 trad Mhtatartn. TO rand. $df d|88
WESTINGHOUSE Can apanar. Nnw, now.. plnrcni. Pay *6.99, pat $1.00 refund Iran 1*91 W.ttinghou.e	f/ ’J	' $7**
WESTINGHOUSE tenter. Pay *7.99. get $ ■** *2.00ratundhemWutlnpheuie.., ....... *3	WEST SEND ertfn maher. Brew. 3 tr9 eupi $^|99
WESTINGHOUSE itaam-dry Iran. Pay S9.SS. 8088 pat $1.00 nbnd ham WaStaghouraT.” ."l *0	PROFESSIONAL hair dryer. Duel fiber. Adfun ^ able hetahl. Heal centraL 1 year guarantor. 8* 6*99 R.g. 519.95	T	 *13
PROCTOR steam - dry Ison. 1 year replace- |JL99 ment guarantee		 W	*10”
*J9M	SUNBEAM lod^t rhmra. Two elded mtera $^99
	
GENERAL ELECTRIC Color TV. -Roie-Eorth-
ohoaphort tube. 1967 medeL 60 oq> In. picture ||88
uhe/vhf.................................
•329
♦331
•322
8459.95 ADMIRAL 22* Color TV. 295 aq. In. —largest Color screen mod*. UHF/VHF. Now
•3*2
•482
ZENITH 22* Color. 295 aq. In. Largest color screen mad*. Rectangular tube. UHF/VHF. Very deluxe,.,.........................
*449
ADMIRAL It* Color. IRQ m
♦32*
*398
♦452
♦292
PORTABLE TV
ADMIRAL Portable TV wMi UHF/VHF. Light-
weight, 42 eq;> in. picture. Built-in onfnna, "	)■>
GENERAL ELECTRIC 1(
sonal protabl*. Built-In VHF, Front controls ,,,
•89
MOTOROLA 12--74 tit IM. pi
•78
GENERAL ELECTRIC 11*-74 eq •tat*. Lightweight with hondl* UHF/VHF......................>
•17
PHILCO 11*-74 sq. In. phL H
*79
LL 14*— 11S oq. In. pie, UHF/VHE. An.
•77
RCA VICTOR II* .cmnn 15*-125 .q. In. Jhj. UHF/VHF. front Mund. Hnndln, entame.
•87
BLACK/WHITE TELEVISION |£
31
S
$199.95 RCA VICTOR 22*‘-292 .In. Wood
•142
$219.95 RHILCO 22--2B2 ,q
*169
*249.95 ADMIRAL 2T-2R2 <q. la. Walnut
*192
STEREO • HI-FI
ML ELECTRIC Stereo hMI eo
$169.88 GENERAL ELECTRIC Stem* M-A eo hinodon with AM#M radio. Deluxe wo . eonepie. Ngw m)y * * .............
in
♦118

$299.95 GENERAL ILECTRIC Steree combine- .	,______,
t|on with AM-FM. FM-tteree rndio. 6 rpeakert, $*** Solid rtote. Donlth walnut weed.. $e»e $101.
$299.95 GENUAL ELECTRIC Sletoe combL notion wMi AM-FM. ftyLHeree radio. 61 er». Early American mapln wood.. Sou.
*249.95 RCA VICTOR State. hMI combi-natlgn with AM-FM, FM-ata | ^	(
.la-bay an cottar.. Dnlunn,,
*69.99 PHILCO porteblo gtama hML 4ap6ad
•44
’*59.99 OINUAl UCRR partaUa Mataa. 4
•38
W PWRCp pnrtaMa hML 4.pw/ m,ta- $A* matic rocord changor. Smart carry com.
03
*25
GAS • ELECTRIC RANGES ] ?
DETROIT JEWEL 30* aa
MAGIC CHEF 20- Gao rang.. I
*82
♦118
•138
iV-rigrarjca.’;
*269.9* WHIRLPOOL Eynlmrol *ot range wtth (toe hot. cabinet. Mool timer. Tlntnd tu<
*148
•199
•197
NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO JAY
COMPLETE FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE
GmCbtkeA
73 N. Saginaw
Downtown Pontiac
SUNBEAM FRYPAN
Large tit* with probe and caear., L Completely fmmenW#. 61-PL. |
*10”
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER
I APPLIANCE CO.
TELEGRAFH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road i OPIfl DAILY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.	9	' PHONE 692-2330 J
C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967
'ft
Residents Angered Being Annexed
The Burning Of Brush Can Lead To Serious'Fire Trouble
Officials Issue Warnings on Threat of Grass Fires
Area fire officials, today issued warnings against conditions which can start grass fires.
The need for a permit to' bum any quauity over the daily trash barrel accumulation was
police station,” Oxford Township Fire Chief Claude Rogers said.
“But remember,” he cautioned,” a permit, doesn’t give a property owner the right to
. In some communities, | burn anything he wishes or to1 evep trash barrel fires have leave the blaze unattendWI.' been forbidden.
“These permits are free and are approved by the fire department. They are obtainable in most rural areas either from the fire hall or from the
Rogers noted the need for checking wind direction and velocity as probably the most important factors of all in burning.
Building Permit Fees, Rental Rates Up in Avon
AVON TOWNSHIP—A general bout reported he saw no means
hike in . the building permit fee schedule and rental rate on township buildings was passed last night by the Township Board.
The new permits null be charged at a rate based on valuation in-place of square footage as was formerly done.
The board was Informed that the necessary right-of-way for construction of a two-lane wooden bridge on Winkler Mill Road has been obtained by tiie County Road Commission. No date on construction was given.
The bridge has been closed for more than a year due Ato damage suffered in two separate accidents.
Township Attorney Rex Be-
[for township action in the recent doubling of garbage pickup fees by the Veterans Disposal Service. Several complaints had been made by residents.
Supervisor Cyril Miller was authorized to sign a contract with Metropolitan Council 23 granting across-the-board pay raises varying from a few cents an hour to $1,000 a year.
It was the same contract originally approved by the board March 9 and adhered to despite a request for reconsideration on the part of the union.
He suggested having garden Ihoses, spades and rakes nearby for use to prevent a fire from spreading if one should start.
“Last year the department answered 99 calls in the village and township for a total estimated fire loss of $118,000. Of the total about 40 were grass fires,” he reported.
The setting of such an uncontrolled fire is looked upon as a misdemeanor and punishable by up to a $100 tide and 90 days in jail, Rogers warns.
“Grass fires here in the past have gotten out of hand to the point That we have lost homes and stands of trees. The situation proves, more potentially dangerous as the area is built up and more homes are located near swamps, woods and grasslands,” hp reported. ji a.
A special warning to children was issued. “We were recently called to a blaze that small children had tried to beat out with brooms,” Rogers said. ‘‘It!s
Total Federal, slate and local tax payments of Class I railroads in 1966 amounted to more than $2,800,000 a day, Sundays and holidays included.
By JED BLUNDEN
HOLLY - “We wuz robbed” seems to be the cq n s e n s u s among residents annexed to the Village of Holly.
And like a ball game, much pf the blame is placed on the , umpire—in this case the County Board of Supervisors and its boundary committee.
Philip Rowston, Pontiac attorney who presfed the' case against the move at the county level, said some S3 property owners bo represented had their “wishes ignored” by officials.
About 416 acres were taken in by the village along with about 3S0> residents under an 1895 state law governing nonhome rule villages.	*
. * * ★
“The board and the committee ignored the fact that most of them did not want to be annexed,” said Rowston.
‘WERE CONTENT’
“They were content as it was. They had wells, septic tanks and rubbish disposal and didn’t
really need the village’s services,” be said.
“Expansion of a community is healthy, but It shouldn’t be at the expense of those involved,” Rowston said. He charged the boundary committee with having already made up its mind before the two hearings, which took place earlier mis month, were held. Voting of the committee which favored the annexation was unanimous,
Hie five supervisors, voting were John Dewan of Madison Heights, John Lessiter of Orion Township, Philip Mastin of Hazel Park, Claude Tapp of South Lyon and Thomas Tlley Of Commerce Township. RELUCTANCE At the supervisors’ meeting, the vote in favor of annexation was 59-16. Rowston, who has served on the board of supervisors in the past, explained the board is usually reluctant to vote against something advised by one of their committees.
Holly Township Supervisor
Seeley Tiasmaa voted against the move. He arid be felt the
annexation that w by those being annexed.
He said as far as township finances are concerned there « will be Utile effect. The township collects 1% mills and this will remain the same for all residents. ]
* l * '
However, those inside the vil-lage limits pay an extra IS mills, $13 per $1,000 assessed. MATTER OF CHOICE Tinsman said his “no” vote was a matter of individual choice' and that the Township Board had taken no official stand.
Allen Kerton, owner of Ker-ton Lumber Co,, 1128 N. Saginaw, estimates being annexed will cost him $1,0M.
“It’s iU over now. We tried and we lost. But I still feel the county board did not obey the wishes of the people involved,” he said.
A ■ A	ia ,
Another resident of the area,
Ira Jarvis of 336$ Grange HaU, was also philosophic, say ing “They won and we’ll have to live with tt."
SLAMS OFFICIALS
However, he added a dam at village officials.
“They sure did a good job of selling the committee (boundary) and when we appeared, at the, hearings their minds were a I r e a d y made up,” he said.
He said the whole thing reminded him of the “old days of the horse shows. Whichever family had the judges to dinner won tiie prizes next day,” he said.
Meantime, Village President Clarence Lester welcomed the new members of bis community and termed the annexation necessary for “orderly growth."
He promised the area, which comes under v i 11 a g e control after 60 days, aU the village’s, advantages which he listed as better poUce protection, refuse disposal, Crater and lower in-, surance ratings.
Dinner to Fete Citizens Who Aid Police
ROCHESTER — As a means of honoring private citizens who volunteer information to police for the apprehension of criminals, a dinner' will be held May 10 at "| “ ' "
by poUce and civic organizations, the program will specificafiy thank two' youths who helped break the recent assault case in which Rochester Senior High student John Kin-zie Jr. lost an eye.
Proceeds of the event wiU be given to Kinzie.
Rochester Police Officer Lloyd Jolmson, chairman, reports
lucky that none of them werq'former sports star Steve Zabo “ur^”	wUl be speaker for the occasion.
Registration Scheduled
ROCHESTER — Registration for those children who will be 5 years of age on orAefore Dec. 1 will be conducted in Rochester elementary school kindergartens on Wednesday, May 10, cording to School Supt. Douglas Lund,
Kindergarten teachers will describe their work for parents and children at sessions planned for|J9 and 10:30 a m. and 1 and 2:30 p.m.
It is essential that parents bring a record of the chfid’s birth at this tithe, Lund said.
Over Proposed Assessment
Property Owners Still Upset
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Property owners in the Sylvan Manor Subdivision, Pine Lake Manors and Pine Lake Woods Estates are still expressing dissatisfaction over a proposed water district special assessment.
They feel the Township Board overrode “substantial o b j e c-tions” when it decided to prepare the rolls for the special assessment.
tint in the four to six weeks n takes to prepare the rolls, the property owners would have time to obtain further de-tails.
Following are a few of the property owners questions as answered by Township Supervisor John Warren:
Q. Why did West Bloomfield Township never apply for Federal aid on this project?
It would postpone any action for at least a year and all the 1 n f o r m a 11 o n we have gathered through county sources indicates there is Utile or no chance of getting federal funds at this time.
Q> What are the pqasibiUties of 30-year financing to reUeve this special assessment tax burden?
A. We have never fixed a specific period of time but it’s generally 11 years because llr makes the cost to the taxpay-
er lower because of er interest cost.
Q. Will this improvement raise our taxes?
r. A. Any improvement in property raises the value of the property. It wiU probably raise the assessed valuation but not necessarily the taxes.
Q. Who is responsible for inspecting the instaUation and at what per cent of the total cost?
A. The township engineer has a contract and conducts the inspections.
Q. WiU the property owners or the township pay the meter pit and tap fee to Detroit?
A. The township would absorb and pay a certain portion of the total cost involved because tt Is for the benefit of others outside this particular area. Property owners only pay the difference between the total and the cost of the general improvement;
Q. Have the finished plans to proceed with this district been completed by the township engineer? If so, why , was the com-iletion authorized prior to the Township Board meeting of April 19?
-A. Yes, because it’s impos-' sible to make estimates until we have the plans.
Q. Why did tiie Township Board not accept those objectors
wanted to sign the evening of the public hearing but didn’t have their spouses present to complete the double signature required?
A- The law is petty dear on this. Objections have to be presented before the hearing is closed and It is unfair to hold up the hearing while a few who didn’t understand the regulations run out and try to get more signatures.
Q. Why is only two weeks notice given to property owners prior to 8 public hearing in which to inform themselves and file written petitions? •
A. Two weeks seems to be enough time and tt is Required by law. Any more time and people tend to forget it.
Q. Why are petitions based on representation of total land area as opposed to estimated potential usage?
A. Because the law requires
Q. By what authority did the township sign a 35-year contract with the city of Detroit to buy water?
A. By the authority given by tiie state to execute a contract. A 35-year contract is normal.
Q. Some property owners were concerned that the-proposed assessment may be a confiscatory tax on their property. Is it possible to lose your property if you cannot pay this assessment?
A. Sore, just like any other tax.
Q. In what amount has the Township Board committed the township to purchase water per year? What if the proposed districts do not buy water?
A. The existing districts will take care of our commitment to Detroit We have analyzed It carefully aad all advice Is that when water is available we won’t have any trouble turning it on.
Parish Slates Spring Show
WALLED LAKE »'“A Night on Broadway” will be presented by members of St. William Parish tomorrow and Saturday.
★ VA. ' * ;
The eighth annual spring show
will be held at 8:15 p.m. at the church.
Tt is produced by Joseph Sharpy and directed by Richard Murphy, Earl Gator and Dolly Lo-rang.
Detroit Water Plans for 1967 Disclosed
The main provider of water for this fagion, the Detroit Water Services (DWS), has disclosed an estimated $11.6 million worth of construction planned for 1967,
A large portion of the projects programmed for this year will occur in Oakland County and neighboring areas or will enable new or improved -water service here.
Much of the new pipelines appear an attempt by the DWS to acquire new customers for the regional system.
For example, a portion of this Lake Huron-Flint project to get under way this summer would provide Detroit water for five communities along the pipeline route.
Service would be available to Romeo, Lapeer, Imlay City, Rochester and Avon Township, should these communities wish to make the purchase, w ★ A Meantime, more than six miles of new transmission mains will be completed this year from an existing main near Franklin to Square Lake to make service available to West Bloomfield Township and Bloomfield Hills.
This line is also to improve service to the Pontiac area, according to DWS release.
Late this year Detroit water is to be available for Keego Harbor-Service would be available upon request to $ylvan Lake and Orchard Lake.
Improved service to Farmington Township is one goal of
along west 14 Mile from Inkster sanitary sewers from their to Farmington Road. Service
would be made available to West Bloomfield Township. POLLUTION ABATEMENT
DWS also disclosed that about $39 million worth of contracts would be awarded this year to help abate water pollution in southeastern Michigan.
The Macomb-0akiand Interceptor — a 31% mile regional interceptor aimed at removing a large share of the wastewater load from the Clinton River and Lake St. Clair — will be started during this calendar year.
About $20 million worth of contracts will be let this year for this interceptor.
Utica and Shelby Township are among the communities to benefit from the new outlet for
Oakland County’s projected Clinton-Oakland Interceptor is slated to hook up to the Macomb sewer line. The Clinton-Oakland, scheduled to get unway this summer, will collect wastewater from the townships of Avon, Independence, Oakland, P o n t i a c Waterford and West Bloomfield.
Two Detroit Youths Admit Break-In
NOVI — Two Detroit youths pleaded guilty at their arraignment yesterday on charges of breaking and entering.
Bond was set at $1,000 each for James L. Martin, 20 and Varaell Hannah, 17, Both are in Oakland County jail.
A A i The two were picked up by State Police early yesterday morning shortly after Novi police officers Robert Starnes and Ronald Arbour had stopped them for driving with a defec-
a transmission main planned five exhaust and without lights.
Officials of Orion Township have been ordered to appear tomorrow before the Water Resources Commission to answer water pollution charges in regard to Lake Orion and Paint Creek.
The hearings will take place at the Detroit Pick-Fort Shelby Hotel.
The citation, similar to one issued against the village of Lake Orion, is expected to require abatement of the alleged pollution by Sept, 1, 1969, through the instaUation of sewage collection and treatment facilities.
At Last
The	LIMBERLO Open
Fri. and Sat. 8 P.M. to 12 P.M. Food aid Dancing
Reserved
for Ages 16 to 20
Catering To and Entertainment for..
Groups, Clubs, Fraternities, Meetings and the Small Fry.. * By Reservation / 9 AM. to 12 PM./ Daily Except Fri» ana Sat.
130 Army Rd., Lakeville 628-2514
MOWER FREE for-afl
Take a short cut. a dose-cutting International* mower, FREE when you buy a New International*
CUB CADET
Take advantange of this opportunity to have an International Cpb Cadet lawn and garden tractor working at your place, with the added feature of a free International mower,
Kim tines.
PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH.
PE 4-1002 and FE 4-0134
SPECIAL PRICES ON BOLENS AND WHEEL NORSE TRAOTORS
THE
'federalism Is on Trial'^
Romney Opens Conference
LANSING (UPI) _ got George Romney, opening a conference between federal and state trouhleshooters yesterday said “federalism is on trial’’
- and called for more cooperation between aU levels of government,
Romney was especially critics) of federal programs initiated without prior consultation with local representatives and of urban programs that bypass state governments.
Romney said bis criticism was intended to set a “frank” tone for the conference on national-state relations, which was coordinated by former Florida Gov. Farris Bryant, director of the office of Emer-
gency Planning and President Johnson’s liaison with the SI
Bryant, who spoke immediately after Romney, said President Johnson Shares Romney’s concern for more cooperation at all levels of government and for efficiency Jn governmental opera-
"‘US. 4	■ : *
[He (the President) wants to be sure the activities of the feel-state government,” Bryant said. He said the President wants the "national purpose served in concert with the states, not in conflict.”
VISITED BY TEAM Michigan was the 26th state visited by the 36-member fed-
eral team dispatched by President Johnson “to take steps to afford representatives of the chief executives of state and local government the opportunity to advise and consult in the development and execution of programs which directly affect the conduct of state and loch] affairs."
Romney said “the central issue is whether or not we can forget the new partnerships required among the national government, the states, and local government, the private sector and individual citizens, i “It is essential that the federal level directly communicate with the elected [representatives of people at the state and
local levels prior to initiating programs and regulations which will fundamentally alter the existing relationships between every level of government,” Romney said.
% * * *
Romney said the discussions itween federal and state prior to establishing new iy safety standards was
ACT
[odel Cities Act, 'discourages [es a bailor the fu-what we should be concerned about.” Under this program, the federal government deals directly with the cities, Romney said.
'Increasing direct federal aid to cities and urban areas is making it infinitely harder for the states to do their jobs,’ Romney said,
A leading exponent of a plan that would allow states to ceive a direct share of federal tax revenue, Romney said “fiscal reform is necessary on the national level as well as on the state and local level.”
Winter-Bare Tree Is Not Symbolic ;
EL CAJON, Calif. (AP) w! What, a winter-bare beauty like the liquidambar as official tree?
The choice is that of the Chamber of Commerce and the El Cajon Woman’s Club, but the city park and recreation commission rejected it out of hand.
The liquidambar’s leaves fall off every winter, noted the commission—hardly symbolic of the mild year-around climate of southern California.
YOU MAY ALREADY HAVE WON A
FREE TRIP FOR 2
TO THE FABULOUS GRAND BAHAMAS
IN
THE

BIG $350,000°°
■HOLIDAY SALE H
LOOK AT THESE TREMENDOUS HOLIDAY SALE VALUES!
COPPER OR WHITE
BOTH HAVE ALL THESE VALUE FEATURES! • “Clean-Quick” chrome and glass hackguard, no dirt catchers • Spill guard* top helps, trap spills before they mess up your floor • “Clean-Quick” removable porcelain-enameled oven liners (Opt.) • Burner grates and porcelain-enameled aeration pans remove for cleaning • Lo-Temp oven control keeps late meals serving hot for hours without drying out. •t»i<.
Little Joe's
NO MONEY DOWN! ,t‘*
UP TO 3S MONTHS TO PAY! -
BARGAIN HOUSE
CORNER BALDWIN AVE. AT WALTON Of EN DAILY 9 A-M. to 9 PM., SAT. 9 AM. to 6 PM, FS 2-6842
PIANO RENTAL SPECIAL!
YOUR CHOICE OF OVER 30 STYLES!
Visit fidnnel^s and select a beautiful new piano to rent and enjoy In your, home! It could open a new world of musical enjoyment far your child . or provide yqu. with hours of relaxing pleasure! If you decide to buy, all rental payments apply!
ONLY $8 A MONTH
ptuseatag*
French Provincial
Meditpnoneon
GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422	Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168
Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan 190 days same as cash) or Budget Terms
COOK WEEZ GAS FOR
OUTSTANDING
NEW
FEATURES
SAME
WONDERFUL
FLAME
In the new gas ranges, you’ll find the same reliable flame that’s always been a favorite with famous chefs. With a wizardry all its own the gas flame lends a magic,taste to foods. ..a delicious flavor that delights everyone. Yes, the flame's the same, but my, how the rest has changed! Frofn the swinging.new styles, to ttfe automatic features that literally think for themselves, the new gas ranges do wonderful things for a cookX.and her kitchen.
SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER
no muss, no fusq, when you use the wonderful
GASFLAME for outdoor cooking.
the sMart
NEW
A MODERN
Fast-Action
PG-1183-60
Water Heater
is the answer to today’s demands for
more
HbT WATER at low cost
HrMthtd by Cnwvmpm Powr Company
G—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1067
Jacoby on Bridge
Killed in Vietnam bobn maione
By Bob Lubbers
NORTH	27
A Q 10
VK97
♦	K 9 6 4 *9842
WEST	EAST
*652	*9 87 43
VQ53	W82
4Q73	OJ103
* K Q 10 5	* A 7 6
SOUTH (D)
♦	AKJ VAJ1064
♦	A 8 2 *J3
North-South vulnerable i Weet North East South
Flss 2 T	Pass
Pass Pass	Pass
Opening lead—* K
4»
land dubs, there was a sure dia-, diamon^ trick, or what card
mond loser also. This, left South was led" back.
[with the problem of picking up He the queen of trumps if he. ..	,,, ,	, ..
wanted to make this contract, a ten oftrumPs wlule dummy held result that South greatly de- the king-nine-seven and his op-sired.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The fighting in Vietnam has claimed another Michigan life, the Defense Department announced Wednesday. Killed in action was Army Spec. 4 Paul F. Ruszkie-wicz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank the ace-jack- p Ruszkiewicz of Hamtramck.
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY There is an old bridge bromide that a peek is worth two You aren't supposed 'to peek but you
South was a pretty good guesser but he found a way to substitute a sure thing for the guess. At least it would be sure unless one of his high cards was ruffed.
He started by runnink three rounds of spades and discarding a diamond from dummy. Then he cashed his ace 'ana dummy’s king of diamonds and 'led dummy’s fourth club.
When East had to discard on that fourth club, South's worries were over. He led his low diamonds and showed his hand.
It made no difference to him which opponent won the
There are 9,67% civil airports ponent had to take the finesse in the country today, as com-for him.	ipared with 4,026 in 1945.
THE BETTER HALF

Q—The bidding has been: West North East South Pass
coirie-on with PaM Dble Pass the seven of . You, South, hoW: clubs at trickr
°j! *AJ10S5 42 OK4 3 *AQ8 6 _	K What dq you do now?
I one. West con- A—Pass. Business shoulf P tinued with the'good.
JACOBY -five- East took j TODAY'S QUESTION
his ace and led! You pass. West bids two a third club which South ruffed. | hearts. Your partner doubles South had lost two tricks and j this and East passes. What do barring some unexpected!you do now7 squeeze situation in diamonds! Answer Tomorrow
THE BERRYS
< CM
JACKIE/ H/®/E MDU lH nH/ BEEN PROWIJNGjr 1 IN MY PESKr AGAIN jgr
By Carl Grubert
THE BORN LOSER
TELUNG A LIE/j-------------
By Art Sansom
BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry
Astrological Forecast
//
ay SVDNIY OMARR F.r Friday
"Th» whs null control! Ml I
r ultra-conservative. Bui you actually ore bains tested. You succeed. It you avoid panic, iushlng or pushing, a# steady I
TAURUS (Apr. M - May 10): Bast to be cautious, practical where tourneys are concerned. Not wist to mix business with pleasure. Get facie straight, be sura you arc understood. Than you succeed: Study details.
GEMINI (May It . June 10): Frltnd with money problem may ask for suggestion. Exchange views ... but don't pormit yourself to be taken* advantage of. ■o fair but firm. Traval may antar pictura today.
CANCER (Juna It - July 12): Work, ■—	* Itlons art accontad.
Kaep promltt made
r end yor *----------
Talk may
i portent tasks. Chores which an____________
problem seem less formidable. One with
I experience comas to your aid. Build Ion solid foundation.
!*l AQUARIUS (Jan. 10 • Fab. il): Relative may display tamper ament. Don’t feel you must correct everything at once-Taka time to understand. Obtain necessary privacy. Realize you can be alone without being lonely, j PISCES (Feb. If - Mar. 10):
;miX business with pleasure. You could lose friend If you borrow or lend today. Know this, reapbnd accordingly. Live ip to responsibility. When past catches


conditions at horns, to possible change .. __________
LEO (July 21 - Aug. 22): Go dtroctly SO source. You warn respect ot esao-- elates If you art direct, forceful. Over- ,! coma tendency to bo doubtful. Exude (( CONFIDENCE. Emphasis on work, a tlon, results.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sspt. 22): Not wli So leave matters to chance. One who locks experience tries to taka tha rains.
Be specific. Don't permit yourself to be misquoted. Protect falters If you compromise.
LIBRA (Sopit, 23 - Oct. 22):	Don't
permit miner prsssurcs to upset s'
Thar* are some tasks which HIMEIHRP completed. Know ihls, act accordingly. Accent today on horn negotiations.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 • Nov. 21): Chock
manages, calls. DON'T MAIL L-----------
IN ANGER. Rtsliit conditions
On nagatlvs aids you can b* obstinate. You are a formidable tot and a great friend. Currant cycle Indicates per’—1 of waiting, of preparing tor future, patient,.
, * '*■" ★ ■ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycla h for CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS. Spot
% - Vtm m tmi mum
MfrRY!
ALLEY OOP
By V. % Hamlin
^„.8UT IP WE WEREN'T A .. I-AN' \SUPERtOR, ENLIGHTENED 8 A CAN* \ PEOPLE, HE’D PROB'LY JISAMCE... J 8LUa IT OUT WITH US, y TOE TO TOE..
CAPTAIN EASY
. ________ money Is going. Means
check credit, debits. Product otto may not be what you actually M Be thorough. Then chance tor Succ Is grantor.
Heart Disease Tied to Sugars
By Science Service LONDON - A high intake of sugar rather than fats is ..suggested as a cause of coronary thrombosis by a British professor of nutrition writing in the March 16 issue of New Scientist, published here.
The fact that the tremendous research effort by thousands of scientists all over the world has so far failed to establish that fats are the major cause of this killer disease is one reason for an equally Intensive investigation of sugar, Dr. John Yudkin of the University of London says.
"Recent Yemeni grants Into Israel have little coronary thrombosis,” he points out, "but those wtfo have been'in the country 20 years or so become prone to the disease. The major change in their diet is a considerable increase in sugar; the increase in fat is small.” Similarly, he cites two examples — from East Africa and from the island of St. Helena, a British colony in the South Atlantic.
♦	★ ■A y
The Masai and Samburu tribes of East Africa have al-most »no coronary disease although tjiey take a great deal of fatty meat and milk. Their high physical activity is believed to make them bpmude.
In St. Helena, however, the people are equally active but although they eat much less fat than the East African tribes, they suffer considerably from the disease.
, The only obviqtis difference is, that the islanders have a high sugar consumption and the * tribes have a low intake.

"Remember the good old days when all we did was just sniff glue?!”
OUT OUR WAY
I DON’T CARE IF THAT PROGRAM 1 IS ALMOST OVER—I CAN’T TELL J HIM TO.HOLD THE PHONE FOR A FEW MINUTES.' THE CALL'S FOR YOU AND iT'S LONG DISTANCE,SO HURRY/ J
I
Hi
= FATE PLAYS YOU A M DIRTY TRICK	uafi
AND VDU DON’T FIND OUT WHODUNIT
_ ' TAKE HOPE,VOU MURDER • mystery fans--THEY’LL PROBABLY ,	RERUN IT/
4-27
HEROES ARE AAADE -NOT BORN	• W -mm
BOARDING HOUSE
JBBii.
...80 ACTUALLY HIS USE OF J
SUCH SNEAKY TtkCTICS IS/ I	I _____I
A TACIT TESTIMONIAL TO / ME, MOCfe I TM GLAD TWEAK \ TH' STERLING CHARACTER I STANDING V VOU SAY THAT/
OF MOO AN’ ALL IT \ FOR TOO	^
FOR.'	MUCH!
nL
fear%"
By Leslie Turner
IF SHAFTA KNOCK YOU OFF FOR WOT C0-1 OPERATI N6i KID. LH COUJCT.Ttr KWMNDJ FROM YOUR OtP HAttM-------	“
EEK & MEEK
By Howie Schneider
( WHY DON'T VOU A THROW HOUR SO- | yCALLED FAST-BALL	I CAN HlVrHAT PHONY FASTVBALL -J OF MOORS AWV DAY s OF THE WEEK! j	( SO JUST tSOlAREAD \ AUD THROW ITJ I’M 1 \ READY WHEN YOU J	fSTRlKE^ L ONE! J
P			■ 	—
• m »r HtMw. TA too vi a* on	■ -*->7		a ' fi	
, NANCY’
NANCW*
PLEASE
empty the vacuum cleaner ,
By Ernie Bushmilier
PARDON ME.SlR/l'M SOMETHING OF AN AUTHORITY ON D06S;BUT' TV6 NEVER SEEN ON E OUTS LIKE HIM / ARE YOU ENTERIC HIM
^UMrHAK/ YOU CERTAINLY UAVe\ A DISCERNIN6 EYE, MY FRIEND/ ) TEMPLETON 16 THE ONLY ONE ■ \Of\WS KIND IN THE WESTERN WORLO-‘'-YOU'D HAVE ’
. VISIT THE SHAH TO/
V5EE ANOTHER DID ' [jSAYDOG ' SHOW#
i Wonder
whatNjc SHOULD ■ V/ITH THIS STUFF
wisvsMaragg N
%
> DUCK
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 87, 1967
C—TJI
Moves With Consumer,
Price Index Climbing
The JoIVming are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tt nn in wholesale package lots Quotat: os are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
Apple*. OattctanT GoSm, bu........
Apgw. MUw, Golden, CJL, bu. 4J0
NEW YORK (AP) - The I stock market firmed early Thursday afternoon, trimming an early loss.
Trading was active.
Advances outnumbered declines but the averages were conflicting.
Apple*. McIntosh, C.A., bu. Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu. Apples, Northern Spy, bu.
Northern Spy'. C.A., b i... Steele aad, bu.
Apples, Cider, 4-gal.
. .	'__VBOBTAOL15
C^ga^SM.
Cabbage, Standard, bu. !!
Carrots, |
calery. Root, oz. ......
Horseradish, pk. b*k.
parsnips, ft bu. am
BEJb .......:=B
EeKfns.....=-a
The market,Wednesday took its ffrst setback in 10 sessions.
Brokers expressed the opinion that the reaction would be brief. They noted that institutional type investors have large reserves still awaiting investment in equities.
Analysts also said that the
Rhubarb, holhouaa, 5-lb Squash, Acorn, Me. ... Swath, Hubbard, bu. .
Poultry and Eggs
pound for No. 1 Uvq poultry: Hens huw ivn, •>!■>•>.
L«8VLIY,P* 2,'Mi roasters heavy }*■?}.< broilere. gad fryers 3-4 lit. I ldVSt-20, ducklings if.33.
, DETROIT EOOS
t^apk-eS H
"by Jlrst receivers (Including A jumbo 33-35; ex-I 28-31 Vi; large 37-30; medium
CHICAOOTaP) ■■
.KflJWga -» Butter steady; wholesale nwinn pries, unchanged; 93	?
43ft;It C
M«A M;
to a *•-”
Eggs pricer ■
Gradt ................... |
21 Vi; standards 3S| checks 21ft. ;■ CHICAGO POULTRY
59'A; cars wholesale 84; mlced 26; mediums
CHICAGO AP)-(USOA) - Live , “ • tWeeale buying prices unchet
■*; roasters tf- ------
fryers 19-21.
*0 Vi
HVW,-
mged I fed
Livestock
_____OJTROIl' LIVESTOCK
DETROlf.(AP>-<U$DAj—Cattle 200; . Iwd of hHjh choice . ar«md 1100 pound steers 25.50; a lew loads choice 1000-1151 Pound steers 24.50-25.25; good 22.05-24.01.
to provide test and market.
Velaera 50; coupl* head high choice •ntj prlme 37-41; choice 32-37; a few good
24-32.
Sheep 500; couple lots choice ana prim, torn pound slaughter lambs 25-24;
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
yadlva, steady fc w . e advanse on weights u wa moderately active, sti

Choice 900-1,250 lb’slaughter steers' 2330 24.00; severe! loti mixed good and choice 000-1,000 lb slaughter halters 2150-23.25; utility and commercial cgws if.oo-u.oo;
American Stock Exch.
AeroletG .50* AjaxMeg -10a AmPetro .35g ArkLGas 1.40
AssdOII A G AtlasCorp wt Games Eng
hds.) High Low Last Ch 9 33% 33 Vt 33% + II » 32	32% +;
5 13H 131% 13% -II 42% 42% 42'/) 4341-14315-14 4-1-
3% 3
.. 2'A 2ft 2Vb .........
1 734% 35% 36% + ft «24 11% lift lift fj 9ft 9104	4ft+l-14
21 4 ’ 5ft 4 +1-14 13115-14 lft^j^^H 47 10ft 10
EquItyCp .1 Fargo Oils
E 13ft 13ft 13ft - ft
If 3ft 3%	3% —
Feimont Oil FlyTIger .ion GenPlywd H Giant Vel JO Goldfield
3135-14. 3ft 3ft..
1 10% ‘ 10% 10% .,
54 34 35ft 35% -
14 9ft 9ft 9ft -
1M lift lift lift +
7 14ft 14ft 14ft + ft
Kafir* _ McCrory wt MeadJonn .40 MlchSug ,10g
33 4ft 3ft 4ft +
57 lift 11% 11% ..
5ft 5ft + ft
3 5ft Sft 5ft .,
Scurry Rain Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst
UnCentrel .20	74 4ft
11 20ft 20ft 28 ft 13 9ft 9ft 9ft 4- 39ft 39ft 39ft 143 104ft' 102ft 104 +lft 105 21ft 20ft 21ft ' I
Copyrighted by The Aeioclafad Preu 1947
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (API—The cash position
April 22, 1944
I 7^23,799,704.21 3 4,3
Deposits Fiscal Year July 1-> ""__________
125,425,472,271.91	101414,444,391.44
Withdrawals Fiscal Year-__________________
133,935495,791.47	114509,249415.01
XT#**132MM430475.40 320447,213,447.45

(X) — Includes
Stocks of Local Interest
nel points art eighths lUNTER ITOCKJ
UIHIItas---RWL..—-	ai-i
Detrex ChamldSl ..........204	J1.0
Diamond Crystal ..........194	20.1
grtt^MwWy- ............. 19.4	144
Ksny iorflcsa ............ ,|M |M
Stock Mart Trims Early Loss
crest of poor comparisons in first quarter earnings is put and that the economy has displayed signs of picking up.
more than a point during the mating.
General Motors gained a fraction despite a report of a 35 per cent d»p in first quarter earnings from a,year earlier. AVERAGES
The Associated Press 66-stock average at noon was off .1 at 324.7 with industrials up 4, rails off .2 and unities off A.;
The Dow Jones Average of 30 industrials at noon was up 0.34 at 889.37 after having been off
Douglas Aircraft spurted more than 5 points and McDonnell gained more than 2 after a report that the Justice Department would not take antitrust action at present against their proposed merger.
Prices were mixed op the American Stock Exghhnge. Dome Petroleum advanced 3 points and Syntex and Williams Brothers were up about 2. GC Computer hnd Levin lost about a point.
The New York Stock Exchange
.NEW YORK (AP) •
; Stock|	(hds.)	High	Lew	Lett	Hhg.i	I
I	Seles	.	Net U	(
Net	FMC	Cp	.75	4	38ft	33%	38%	- ft PennDIxle	.40
•I Chg.	Food Fait*	.90	’*	“	----- • >"
«ft 45ft + ft FreepSyl 1JS I 20ft 20%	t* I «—• —
31% 31%
MPIP.., 10 14	........
FordMot 2.M 145 53ft 52% 53ft-ft p»PwLf 1.52 ||lhU| "	73 25ft 24% 25 + ft Pa RR 2.40a
15 54ft 54 54ft — ft pennzoil 1.40 UkdMft 30ft 30ft - |
ids.) High Li 47 14ft It 37 67ft tt
10 97% .97	97% +
I 50ft 50	50
s .40b	113 33% 31% SSH +1%
I lift lift Tift ..
5 47ft147ft 47ft-

1,20	17 27% 27ft 27% + V
43 40ft 40ft 4
TJ2 29 209k 10ft 30ft +
Alcoa 1JD Amerada 1 AmAIrlin 1.40
40 23ft 23ft 23% -
3 92ft 92ft 92ft + ft
A Enka 1

GamSko 1.30 G Accept 1.20 GenAnflF .40 GenClg 1.20
Gan Fds 2.20 GenMIlls i .50 Gen Mot -85g GPubSvc 38g G PubUf uo GTel El 1.23 Gen Tire JO Ga Pacific 1b
—G—
2	25ft	25ft	25ft	...
147	24ft	24ft	24ft	...
104	23ft	22ft	23ft	+
3	,21ft	21ft	21ft	—
. 44 59% 58 . 58 —!■ 57 94ft 93ft 93ft — ft 25 74. 73ft 73ft 47ft jf ftMlad
toft to
PhllAtorr 1.40	54 40ft 39ft t
PltPlate 2.40	37 41 40ft 40ft -1
14	4 5ft S% ..
Getty Oil .lOg
Goodrich 2.40
20	58%	58ft	58ft +
"	18%	W%	18% ...
AmCyan 1.25	704 33% 33 33ft —
AmEIP. 1.44b	24	ftft	38ft	38ft ...
----- - “	5	33ft	32%	33ft + ft
3 20ft 20ft 20ft "
23 103ft 102ft 103ft
1	JT% 51% 51% IfitA&P , so.
10 40ft 59ft 40ft — V*	Ru 5
2	18ft lift 13ft - ftigl KL,RjJ
583	19V-	18ft	19ft
13	50ft	50ft	50ft
82	10ft	TOft	10ft
2 GrealtCS 1.
Am Hosp .50 Amlnvco 1.10
-----■'dy .90
_____ Cf 1.90
Am Motors
'■iGrantwf i.l(
Gt West Flnl GtWSug 1.4* GreenGnt . Greyhound
i Photocpy
9ft 9

TAT	2.20	259	59%.	39	.. .
Tob	1IO	50	34ft	34ft	34ft .	.
30	49ft	49%	49% — ft
123	29ft	29ft	29ft + ft
P	P	Mft	22ft —ft
35	37ft	14ft	W 1 ~
12	15%	15%	15%
Svh Sft
AMP Inc .72 Ampex Cora Amphenol .70 Anacondo 1g
k 1.20a v . 12 5 Ml 1.20	10	3
m 1.40 tt 1
Avco Cp 120 Avnat ,50b Avon PdlJO
34 09ft »9ft 39ft + ft
M 103ft 102ft 103ft +
BabcokW 1J4 Belt GE 1.52 Beat Fds J.50 B**unh.7J Beckman .50
31 53ft 53ft 53ft + %
Tl 35ft Mft 35
Hacla M 1.20 HarcliK -25g	...
Harh 1.20	12	$2
HewPack .20	“	~
Hoff Electron Tnn JO
40 30% 10ft Mft 54 52% 52ft 52ft 24 30ft 30ft 30ft S 1ft 59	59ft...
9 Sft 29 ft 29ft + ft 77 57ft 44 a +lft 75 52 51ft 51ft » 12 lift 12 u m 41ft 4ift
39 Mft 43 43ft JS lift 51ft 51ft 13 »ft 27ft 27ift 9 27ft 27ft 27ft 43 3Tft 3) 31ft — ft W SL 57» + •' 88 15ft 15ft 15%	'
- 7 48ft 47% 48ft -7 37% 37ft 37% + 236 25 24ft 25	+
42 33% 33ft 33ft -54 44ft 44ft Mft -18 27ft 24% 24% +
—li-
ft 44 45ft 45ft —
54 SOft 49ft Mft +

7 72ft 72ft 7M +
eelron 11 lift 1
HollySug 1.20 Honeywl i.10
23	45ft 43ft 45ft +2ft
30 Sft Mft	M
0 43ft 43ft 44 74ft S% .... .... 10 45ft 4ft 45ft — ft
24	28ft 28ft 28ft — i
11 Mft 58 58ft + ft
204 14 13ft l3ft-ft. ll
H How JO 61 41% 47
t 42ft 42ft 42%
BethSII 150a Booing 1.20 BoiaoCaac .25 BorMn 1.20
BorgWar 2.20 BrlggeS 2.40a Brief My .80* Brunswick BucyEr 1.40a Bud dCo .80
43 3ft 3ft 3ft ..
+1% + ft
53 34% 34ft 34ft -/ft
II 34	33% 33% + ft
II 42ft 41% 4l% —ft
■ SOft Mft —ft
30 74% 74ft 74ft -
8 14% ' 16% 16% +
5 27ft 27ft 27ft-
3 23ft 23% 23ft -
5	27	24%	27	....
18	35	34ft	35	—	V
2	19ft	19ft	19ft	+	V
31	28ft	28	28ft	—	1
34	24%	24ft	24ft	—	V
I 15ft 15	15
77 18ft 17ft 18
52 48ft 48ft 41ft -
IngerR____V
Inland Stt 2 InsNoAm 140 InterlkSt 1.M
Inf Hick 2.80
17 34% 34% 34ft +
2 17% 17ft 17% ...
1 44% 44ft 44ft —
39 8% Sft 0% +
X6 45% 45ft 45% ’
41 toft Mft Mft 22 73	72% 73
5 32ft 32	32
U 482	479	482 +2ft
94ft Mft 34ft — % 111 32% 32 32ft — % 10 89% 89ft 89ft +
I 12	11% 11% — |
120 29% 29% 29% — % 51 92ft 91ft 92ft + ft 28 52ft Sift Mft +1
JohnMan 2.20	15 58% 58ft 58% +
9 243	242	243
KemCLd 2.40
Karr Me 1.40
5 02% lift lift .
* 48% 48 ft 48% + ft 21 60ft 59ftft39ft -1ft 23 32 31ft 31% + |4
—K—
124 52ft Mft Mft —
II 20	27%’ 27% ...
M Mft 37% 37% ...
* 3 60	59% 40 —
35 115 113ft 114ft +V
41 70ft 49% 49% - %
I 35/ 34% 35	+ '
> 69ft Mft 48% + ft
H 144	13 34ft 34	34
I 51% 51	51% +1
11 11% 11% 11%
49 211% 309% 211ft +lft 22 44 Mft 84 9 23% 23% 23%
23 •% 1ft 8% ..
—R—
241 54ft Mft Mft + ft 21 M 29ft 27ft A “ 18 37ft 37ft 37ft
» Sft
2 15 Tift IS
I .40b 6l 16% 16ft 14ft
79 6S'/a 44% 64%
42 28% 28. 28ft
4153ft M% M
Reyn Tob 8	34 40% 4
i 29 24% 23% 1
Kuhhnan Co. Has Stock Split
Kuhlman Electric Co. stockholders approved a two-for-one stock split, effective Monday, on the outstanding 412,164 shares of common stock; changing par value from $2 to |1 per shture, at their recent annua! meeting.
The board of directors also declared an increased cash dividend of 17W cents per share on the new $1 par value common stock.
Stockholders also approval a change in the name of the Birmingham based corporation to Kuhlman Corporation, to reflect the company’s diversification Into nonelectrical fields in recant years.
Net sales for 1967 were $ll,-501,318 as compared to $10,657,-837 for a three-month period ending March 31, 1966. Net earnings per share of common stock during 1967 were $1.40 as compared to $1.13 for the same three months in 1966 ending March 31.
By JOHN CUNNRTF AP Basinet! Analyst NEW YORK - Just as evidence developed that more consumers were returning to the marketplace, statistics were released this week showing the Consumer Price Index has begun to climb a little bit fast-
now costs $11,50 for goods and i Prices high, there is no over-aU services that less than 10 years'pJ°l to defraud.the consumer.
cost $10.
Moreover, while the price tags on consumer goods rose in the past month, some wholesale prices dropped. This Ess more or less bran going on now for dose to a year.
News in Brief
Hie larceny of three rolls of copper wire, valued at $108, from Rogers Eleclrical Service, ■K Dixie, Waterford Township, was reported to township police yesterday.
Freddie B. Harrison, tl, of 561 Harvey told Pontiac police yesterday his portable tape recorder .valued at $90 Was stolen from a Franklin Road bffliard room while he was playing pool.
Ibis means, in the words of
Arthur M. Ross, commissioner of the Bureau of Labor statistics, that lower wholesale prices were being “only partially passed along to the consumer. ' SOUNDS OMINOUS
Ifce ^news sounds ominous. And tt becomes complicated, too, when you hear the farmer say he isn’t getting his share, the supermarket complain that its profits are only 2 per cent, and the distributor claim that he also is losing.
Although from time to time the government will discover companies conspiring to keep
lar is smaller but most people
have more of than.
2. “Progress” is contributing to part of tiie rise. Housewives
Several factors must be kept in mind:
1. Even though purchasing power of factory workers is down some from a year ago, the long-term trend is for purchasing power to grow. The dol-
seem to be willing to pay for ‘Jft better products and packaging A-They are demanding new foods.
But lack of progress is contributing alsd. Any layman on any shopping day sees evidence of waste and inefficiency.
3.	The needs and demands of America are changing i^e upward pressure on consumer prices is not so modi from goods as from services: from medical care especially, and from rents, public transportation costs, loans, haircuts.
4.	There may be an inevitable rise inherent in the price index.
Not counting the years pf the great depression, the index has risen in 38 years and dropped in only five years. / a
Request for Carle Blanche by De Gaulle Stirs Critics
The trend to services, which rely on human skills to a great
PARIS (AP) — President Charles de Gaulle, employing the characteristic element of surprise, is shaping up his first challenge to the new French Parliament and has touched off a wave of criticism.
Dp Gaulle’s government announced Wednesday it will seek blank-check powers for six months to Speed up economic and social reforms, it will ask Parliament next week for au-
Widespread complaints about housing, schools and other domestic problems also are poshing the government to action. But announcement of the government’s plans came/out of the blue, and a'shock idled through the ranks of political parties, industry and labor unions.
Among those surprised was Valery Giscard D’Estaing, whose Independent Republicans form a substantial part of the Gaullists’ working majority.
Gene Chidester of 4900 Hatch- *ori^to le?islai! by de,cr“|n ery, Waterford Township, re-|tfte eeonomic and 800181 fields
RydtrSyi * .40	29 20Va 20
Scott Pi
Stab A
I 68Wi + Va
It 24% 24ft 24% + ft It 41% 41	41	— ft
5 43ft 43ft 43ft + ft 29 30ft 30ft 30ft — ft
________________ 15	87ft	14%	«7ft- %
Schenley 1.40	M3	41	48%	6S% +2ft
- —	29	44%	43ft	44% +1%
139 lift 10% r"' 1 " 42 Mft 67%
70 30ft 29%
| -'lift 51%
wen GO 1 JO	44	Mft	Mft	...
Sears Roe la	173	59%	57%	59% +1%
Seeborg .40	9 15% 15% '15%'+ ft
Servel :	4	9ft	9ft	_»ft ...
Sharon Sti 1	24t 34	35% ®% +
Shell Oil 2.10.	28\67 Mft 44ft —1
Shell Trtt .58g	3	* 21ft	21ft	21ft-
...	53 Hft J3 +
19 77ft 76% 74% —
72 M 59ft 40	+
134 53% 53	53% +
74 39% 39	39% +
25 41% 41% 41ft +
100 29% 29% 29ft .
19 34% 35ft 36ft — % “ -31% 31	31% - U
M ' ported to township police today 20 - w the theft of a filing case, a top-
coat and 25 travel letter checks —total value of $90—from his car parked at 2592 Dixie.
Rummage Sale. Birmingham Unitarian Church. Fri., April 28, 9-4. Sat., April 29, 9-1?. 651 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills.
—Adv.
? SoPRSug J2g £ SouCalE 1.25 ” South Co 1.02
Rummage sale, Friday,-April 28th, 10-5, Auburn Heights Fire Hall, sponsored by the Ameri-Legion Past President Auxiliary.	—Adv.
SouNGas
27 27ft 27	27% +
Rummage Sale. From 8-12, Sat., April 29 at E. U. B. ChurOh 212 Baldwin.	—Adv.
49 34% 35% 36ft — 1
SMOIIInd 1.90	47 57
StdOHNJ .80g StdOllOh 2.50 St Peckagltiji
Steuff Ch™ .80
297 63ft 42% .63
14 44% M Mft

243 14ft 13W 14	+ %
Suit Oil 1b Sunray 1.40; Swift Co. 2
47	Sift	57%	51
1	Mft	Mft	Mft	+ ft
88	32ft	32	32ft	- %
22	54ft	53%	53%-1ft
—T—
7 33ft 32% 33 70 142% 161ft 162
Rummage Sale at 90 N. Main St., Clarkston. Friday 28 from 9 A.M. ’til 6 P.M.; Sat., Apr. 29 9 ’til nook. Hotary Anns. —Adv.
Rummage Sale: Friday, April 28, First Presbyterian Church, Huron at Wayne, 9 until 4.
-Adv.
14 20ft 20 20ft -t
83 1t4	114% 116	+1%
tt 55% 55ft 55% jh 1
LearS
32 37 36ft 34% -
13 Taft 19 Tam + ft
Xl2 39% 39ft 39ft + ft
6 47% 47 47ft -
ChlMII St PI 47 44% 45% 44% +.%
ChrlsCraft 1b Chrystor 2 CIT Fin 1.60
Col Gaa 1
Cel Pld .83f
6	35%	35%	M%
1	19ft	19ft	19%	. -
73	33ft	32%	M%	+1%
107	43ft	42%	Sft	+ ft
26	31%	31%	31_%	+ %
54	47%	47ft	47ft	...
7	34%	38%	31%	+ ft
50 113 iTiftlllft...
20	31	30%	30%	—
M	11%	10%	11%	+
3	34%	33%	34%	+
68	73%	73%	73%	- ..
"	V*	27%	CTO	+ %
LehPCem Leh vel Ind. .ehman l.B4g -OFGIt 2J0* LlbbMcN .111 LlggetttM 5 Llttonln 1.541 -tvmitn Oil
IT	43ft	43	Mft + 1
47	52%	52	52ft ....
7	17%	17%	Wb
„ 11 20% 20% 20% .... LonglsU 1.14	29	29%	29 .	»% + !
Lorlllard 2.50	117	42%	41%	62% + 1
.uckyStr JO	1	20	20	20	....
!uken> Stl 1	15	M%	Mft	30% + •
—M—
ComICre 1J0
ComSolv 1.20
AAacktr 1.591 MecyRH 1.40 Mad Fd 1.930 MagmaC 3.60
ConFood 1.40
CooNOM ,1.40
ConPow 1.90b
Contalnr 1.30
Cont Air 1.20	20 9
14 67ft Mft 67ft .	_
67	35%	35ft	35ft	- %
72	53ft	5T%	Mft	+1%
17	50%	50ft	50ft	— %
M	19	24%
35	44ft	«	■	1
34	31%	30ft	31ft	+ %
irathn 2.40 ir Mid 1.40 ...jrauar .25a MartinMar T
MayQStr 1.40 Maytag M*-McCall .401
Coni Oil IJ0 19 75% 75% 75% -Control Data Ml 2%	2M* +
SwS" ?•” ..f Si t
Mely Sh 1.40 Morck^lJO* MerrChap 1
CoxBdcas .50	17 H
InerCh 1.30
...innMM l jo
Mo Kan T«
CrowCol 1.871 CrMnt Cork Crown Ze 2.20 Cruc Sti 1.M Cudahy Co Curtte Pub Curtlst wr t
M 40	39%	M +
TT 54	51%	M ..
I 24ft 24% 24ft-
10 12% 12% 12%-ft
24 24 23% 23%
—D—
DanRGW 1.10
17 M%
45 45ft M% M
DlamAlk 1.20 lltniev ,40b
Met Saag 1
. „ - 19% 19%+ % 20 21% 31% 31% - ft p ft y% ij f %
Doug Aire' DOwChm 2.20 DraperC Kit
Drasslnd 1.25
MM 1JM
q Lt 1 JO
351	43%	M%	SM	+5
19	79%	79ft	79%	- »
.2	30ft	Mft	SOft	— V
21	»	32%	33	+.V
4	40ft	40%	40ft	...
S3 1M 164ft 145ft +
DynomCp JO 129 15ft 15% Tj% 4
East Air 30f E Kodak 1.40* EatonYa 1.25 EG1>G .20
M l4% 143% 143%-2ft
7 Wb -W gft + %
,j ilactron ip -
MoiirMT Auto ’iqulprnant !!!! 20J 21J!	L
North Central AirllnM Unit* ...1»J !!• FPS-i
* Satran Printing ....... .......MJ 17J BrMLack rr
4.3 4.1 IthylCerp JO Chemical .	.34.3 34.6 gvwwPd .40b
MUTUAL FUNDS	Eversharp
Fund	-TS
UM illilM
RS7 15.901
™ „ ____________WaH
124 45% Mft 43% +1% 11 31 31% 11% + ft 104 22% 21% 21% + %
75 114ft
T 23%
fa
17% ...
- -air 1W1 IP IM TM '' 44% 45 i+ % p*c Patrol 1	’•% — % PacPwLt 1.21
■ “ TanriT 1.20
34 »% H%
.19J7 20.95' Fla PLt 1J4
I
.70	40 29ft 24% 28% — ft Tex PUT ,35g
82 14T% 136	140% +4%
9 11% 11% 11% + ft Textrqn
------	” “k + % Thlokol ,4u
i — % Tide Oil 1.10g
19 12ft 12	12%-
11 53% S3 53%-
11 70ft TOft 70ft + ft
14 14ft Mft 14ft + %
13	21% 20% 20% — ft
14	34% 3J% 35%-%
j*	A
5 31
UnitAlrc 1.60 Unit CP J0g Unit Fruit T UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20
10	57ft	57%	Mft	.....
M	45ft	. 44%	45	+	%
28	45%	44%-	45	4-	ft
27	13%	12%	13%	+	%
3	fi%	13%	23%
40	25%	25%	25%	+
4	34%	Mft	Mft	-
33	34ft	M%	36	+
II	10	tt	10	.
Morrell
Meteref*
MtStT
1.24•
144 121% 116% 121ft +
NatAlrlln .40 Nat Blec 2 . Nat Can J8b
NetCash 1.20 NafOMry l .40 Mat JIM 1.80 Httmil i4|
—N—
33 80ft 7?ft 80 - 1 U 47% 47% 47% +
2 15ft 15% 15%
23 70V4 TOft 70ft —
62 24ft 24 24ft +,
13	N% 74% 74% ...
11 39ft 38% 38% - . 62 80ft 80% 80% — % 97 37% 34ft 37ft + "
14	Mft U 14	+ R
40	25ft 25	25. — ft
23 67% 67ft 67% ‘ ” 17 49ft 49 49ft
—U—'
29 17ft 14% 14%
75 55ft 54% 54%
11 25ft 25% IMk + ft 72 51% 53ft 53% M
41	39% 39ft 39%
5 67% 67	67%
. 47 42	41% ,42	, -
75 03% 12% 83% + ft 55 94ft 94	96	- ft
I 10ft 10% 10% — ft 01 40	39 ft 39% - %
27 Mft M Mft + If 23 23% 23t/k 23% +
B Mb M -ft % 80ft 79ft 79%
Rtammage sale April 29, 9-12, St. Benedicts Church, Huron and Lynn St.	—Adv.
Rummage sale, Drayton Woods Women’s Club. C.A.I. Bldg., Fri.y April 28, 10 a.m.4 p.m.	—Adv.
Rummage and Bake Sale — Friday, April 28, Mountainview Country Club, 3780 Maiden Dr., off Maceday Lk. Rd., 9 to 5.
—Adv.
357 32ft 21% 22% + % 6*#4	33% 34	-1-	,A
#1014 4} m
i 7411	26 w IT# 17%
17. a
88%. —
135 58% 59% 59%
—V—
28 40	39% 40	. . .
130 Mft M% Wk +
„	„	12 37% 17ft 37%—
Vafttw 1.20	35' 4BW^W% 41ft +
—w—#
54 23ft aft 23ft + %
WamLamb T.
WashWat 1.16 wastnAIrL * WnBanc l.ll
9	22%	22%	22%	+
54	49ft	47%	40%	+
22	lift	30%	31ft	+
IT	Sift	p%	39ft	+
76	54%	54ft	54%	+
I 31% 31% 31% +
25 44ft 43ft 19 44ft 44 44ft + ft 17 75ft 74ft 75	+ %
47 14% 34
+ ft
%
Nat Tea Nevada P ... Naaftriy .I5g NEngEI 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NlagMP 1.10 NonBi Wat- 4a
114 23% 23ft'. 23%
B ■ ■ JSS?«w#nn,n8 TZx-y-£1 “
s S r ®±5?sStsSr?jl' 40*5%^%^+%
salat flgurat art
2J&	$	4ftk	47%	47% -	%
17	11%	13%	13% .....
O	41%	41ft	41ft-ft
T	MMh	23%	20ft +	“■
11	27%	27ft	gft —
.... Pae 2.40' NStaPw 1.52 “ rap 1
Rurah .70
NWBarf 1.90a
Horton lit
SSkffjg
a 100ft 1B7M 107ft 7| 3m 4|% 45ft —
15 55ft Mft 55ft 14 32ft 32% Mft . ..
—ft
Norwich f
144 40ft 40 |PMMR .91 122	120	120% —2ft
’ 2 Mft 50ft SOft-ft U iiiq 45ft 1 3 74ft 74
SmmMHi 1 jo OMoMath lit oiii Elev 2
M 53% 53% 53% - . 14 23ft- 21ft 21ft + ft 37 TVS 71% Tift + % 33 lift 44% 47ft + % 43 21% 21% 21%
35 57ft 57 174 27ft 27
—P—
30 34% 34% 34ft-Tt Mft 27% 27% +
Km
»ft + i
dividend, d—Declared or paid In
*—Paw i**t R______
f — Payable In stock during 1N7, estimated cash valut on ex-dlvloand or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, a—Oaclatad or Mid so far this year, h—Declared or paid attar stock dividend Or split or Mid this year, an ae with dividends In arraart
p-PaM P ----------
ferred or
-“in M4t plus dock during
i ex-divtdend
JSfl
PanhEP Ut ParktDav la
4 24ft 24ft 2 6' 24% 24% | 12 fi tTft 2
35 a 17% 17% - 1
a 41ft Mft 43ft ..
bankruptcy or receivership «r| batng rporganlied undar the Bankruptcy |Sy-MBWi)A,geauMBd by.audt.com. panlai. fn—Foreign Issue sublact % In-taraat tquallzatlon lax.
for ski: months without the delay of parliamentary debate and the possibility of defeat.
De Gaulle’s working majority in the National Assembly was almost wiped out in the March elections, and he can no longer be certain that his bills will get the quick rubber stamp they previously received.
The government said the main reason for the emergency powers is that further steps must be taken quickly to adapt French industry to increased international competition when the tariff barriers between the Common Market countries are brought all the way down in July 1968.
Rummage Sale, Pythian Sisters, 948 Voorheis Rd. from 7-1. Sat.	—Adv.
DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Edison' Co. has asked the appeals board of the Wayne County Bftard of Health ‘to let the company expand twfb electric power plants near /Detroit. * ; *
A company spokesman said tt plans to spend $1.5 raillion for (tir pollution control at the two plants -rr Pennsalt l Chemical Corp. in Riverview and Wyandotte Chemical Cora, in Wyandotte. ,	/
Spring sale at the Little Market, 336 Main Street, Rochester, fine arts, handcrafts, handmade gift items. 11:00 to 5:00. Closes Wednesdays.	—Adv.
Auction • Rummage sale, Sat., April 29 — 9 to 2. Orchard Meth-Farmington Rd. south of 14 Mile.	-Adv.
. 4M.9 110.5 154.7 324.;
MJ 180.7 154.9 M4.I
. 459.1 179.2 158.3 322.
. 457.5 112.6 154.4 322.
98.6 195.5 155.9, 1
! 44S!l 185.7 159.1, 325J
1947 Low ........... 413.4 159.4 151.5 292.8
—.......Si -	—“ 213.9 170.5 369,7
143.9 130.2 249J
bOND AVERAGES Had by
Fgn. L. Yd 1X9	92.
72.6	94.7	14.0
TM	94.8	iCt	.
I	72.7	94.6	817	*1.9 MJ
719 96.2 13.8
73.0	95.6	(4.9
70.1	91.5	81.0
79.5	10IJ	’ 14.1	MR
70.1	119	79.2	90J	13.7
DOW+JONES AVERAGES iTOCKi:
30 Industrials ............
20 Railroads ......... ....
15 Utilities .............
45 Stocks .................
889.37+0.34
230.85+0.39
139.04-0.83

Giscard D’Estaing, chairman of the National Assembly’s finance committee, made clear during and after the election campaign that he was counting on the government working closer with Parliament. He called for a true “dialogue” and indicated that his support would be conditioned on closer government cooperation with Parliament.
Edison Seeking to Expand Plants
Should he withhold his 42 .votes from the special powers bill, tt would probably mean quick defeat, opening the way to dissolution of the National Assembly and new elections. But it was doubtful whether Giscard was ready to create such a crisis this early in the new Parliament’s existence.
$90 Coat Stolen During Meeting
A $90 coat of Mrs. Lucille D. Marshall, a Pontiac School Board member, was reported stolen from tiie school administration building as she attended a board of education meeting last night.
When she came out of the board room, Mrs. Marshall found that her beige suede coat with a mink collar was missing from a hall closet.
Mrs. Marshall of 89 N. Sanford reported^ the theft to Pontiac police:
extent, would seem to assure a rise in the index in the next few years. Many of these skills can->t be automated to lower costs - a haircut, for example. Nevertheless, tt is completely understandable that housewives and others should react when prices of basic foods, such as bread and milk, rise sharply. BREAD PRICE Investigators for tiie House of Representatives last year set about to find why the price of bread rose two tind three cents in major cities last Jtdy. It found nobody taking “unconscionable profits.” It did find inefficiency, though.
“Individual store deliveries, duplicated delivery systems and home deliveries are keeping bread prices high,” their report stated. It indicated that bakers and wholesalers must streamline, deliveries.
Demanding housewives also ere blamed for pushing prices higher because they insisted op so many different sizes and varieties. “One chain indicated that tt baked more than 150 sizes and varieties of bread.” This would indicate that the consumer as well as the producer has something. He can help piish prices up. And, as he demonstrated when prices got too high last year, he can help bring it down too.
BUYER RESISTANCE
te x of consumer resistance one automobile company, American Motors, has lowered the list price of some cars. Television set manufacturers also have. made widespread price cuts,to offset consumer resistance.	/'
Hr# *
■ill	ii %
rSucc^sfuI^rlvestfng
h # *ȣ*%'* * # %
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am rather a late beginner to be learning about and investing in stocks. But our family is raised, our bills paid and we have $5,000 in savings phis good insurance.
I want growth over the next 18-15 years, not income, and own the following: General lire; American Ship Building, Northwest Natural Gas. How can I improve my position?” R. M.
A) I don’t believe that it is ever too late to invest in stocks, particularly when a man is as well situated as you are. Your judgement has been good and your stocks are relatively sound, but I believe some changes could improve your list for-the furtherance of your particular objective,
General Tire & Rubber has had a good record, but through its subsidiary, Aerojet-General, it derives considerable income
by the nature of its business. I would exchange this issue for Baxter Laboratories.
I advise you to hold Northwest Natural Gas, which serves Portland and other growing communities in Oregon and Wash-
Q) “L am a young man about to begin an investment program. I would like your opinion as to the place of life insurance in such a pgrgram.” J.G.
A) The first prerequisite in an investment program is an adequate savings reserve. Never look to your stocks in an emergency, since they fluctuate considerably and should n e have to be sold during a period of decline. Life insurance comes next .and the amount you carry depends largely on the degree 6f protection you need for your dependents. Life insurance is itself a form of regular savings.
from aerospace, and ordnanbejwhen you start e program^don’t work. For more assured capital look solely at tiie principal
enhancement, I would switch to American Home Products.
American Ship is a good company in its field, but steady future growth seems precluded
amount of the policy but consider rather the return it would bring to your heirs if you pass
(Copyright, 1117)
LEWIS E. WINT
Jaycee Post to Area Man
Lewis E. Wint of 5929 M15, Independence Township, was elected national director for the Oakland County region of the State Jaycees last night.
Over 300 members representing 22 chapters were at the annual dinner gathering at the C.A.I. building in Waterford Jownship.
Wint, owner of Wint Funeral Homes, replaces J. Howard Baker Of Birmingham. Wfatt is also state vice president for his district.	\	,
He was also presented with the group’s Key Man Award.*
Three other men were elected, county district vice presidents, Leonard DePauw of Lake Orion, Patrick Nowak qf Farmington and Donald Saylor of Clawson.
Outstanding chapter awards went to the Auburn Heights, Farmington and Clawson chapters. Robert Newlin at Clarkston was named outstanding district chairman.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSb&Y, APRIL 27, 1M7
Scholarship Drive
New Vote Fund 'Showdown' Is Set
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - A fellow astronaut will be here scholarship
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
start tour own rusihrw
SCORES OF NATIONAL FRANCHISE •FIRMS—UNDER ONE ROOM
ANNUAL APR. 27-30 /ft
raou
ihchise
»unui	1*1 r’m*
sen tees fail side would have Tuesday.
A preliminary check indicated he might be on the short end of the absentee lineup, Long said. But he pledged every effort to
financing of White House1campaigns.
FUNDS SHARED The campaign financing law could make available up to $30 million each to the Democrats and Republicans in UNI. It allows citizens to allot $1 of then-federal income tax payments for the campaign, with file money to be shared equally by the two major parties.
So, far, in debating a tax bill since March 2$ the Senate has had four separate votes involving amendments either to repeal or uphold fiie election subsidy plan.
Advocates of repeal won two of the tests, and proponents of the plan won two.
MOTION PENDING Pending now is a motion by Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., author of file plan signed into law last year, to strike from the tax bill ah amendment to repeal the financing law effective July
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Senate has agreed to a new showdown Tuesday in the bitter, protracted fight over whether to repeal toe presidential election campaign financing plan.
But after another round of bad-tempered debate on the issue Wednesday, the senators ^Involved could not agree on whether Tuesday’s vote finally will settle the issue.
for repeal — would mg permit a roll call because six of their members were absent.
May U to boost fund drive in memory of Lt. Cmdr. Roger B. Chaffee, Grand Rapids astronaut who perished tdong with astronauts Edward White and Virgil Grissom in the Apollo capsule fire disaster Jan. 27 at Cape Kennedy.
... , # ;,'r Astronaut Eugene A, Ceman will present to, the Grand Rapids Public Museum exact replicas of the Saturn and Apollo rockets and boost file scholarship fund in talks. \
The Roger Chaffee Memorial ; Scholarship Fund, which has a igoal of $25,000, was launched : after toe Apollo tragedy by i former schoolmates and friends Imre.	'\,	I
Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., a leader in the repeal fight, told Long he would be willing to en- ( ter an agreement that the battle Would end'with next Tuesday’s vote,
But the Delaware senator advised his colleagues that if he lost that*test, he might toed propose as another amendment to the tax bill, a comprehensive election reform plan once advocated by President Johnson. AGREEMENT REJECTED Long turned down toe proffered agreement because of un-
The Louisianian insisted, as he has before, that if all 100 senators woe presented he would win because the vote would be 50-50 and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey would break toe tie in his favor.
Humphrey, in an interview, declined to say how he would vote in such a situation. But he said he hopes Congress
The tax bill that has provided the battleground for the four-week floor fight is an administration measure aimed at restoring business tax breaks suspended last October. The tax toll already has passed die
J1.M per persaR,	AN
UNIVERSITY OF D^ROIT SEMINAR
* u. of 0. will present » coherence •" gEMY** EnSI
Long wanted a vote oh his motion Wednesday, but Republi-
who have voted solidly certainty about how many ab- preserves the principle of public House.
LANSING (AP) - The State Supreme Court has ordered Costas (Gust) Colacasides, alleged Mafia leader, returned to jail to serve a six-month contempt of court sentence.
Hie court Wednesday cancelled the bond Colacasides had posted to be freed from the Detroit House of Correction pending his appeal of the conviction to the court.
In a decision that upheld the constitutionality of Michigan’s unique one-man grand jury sys-
tem, the court earlier fills month ruled that Colacasides had been lawfully jailed by Wayne ’County Circuit Judge Charles Kaufman on March 7.
Colacasides had protested toe contempt convictimn, charging that questions put to him by Grand Juror George Bowles exceeded the authority of toe grand jury.
More Variety in Have No Schools Urged
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Some underdeveloped nations produce more university graduates to specialized fields than they can use, a Chinese educator said today.
“At least some (underdeveloped)^ countries have found that they have produced too many lawyers; one country in Southeast Asia is said to have produced more engineers than the country’s economy/could absorb,"Mid Li Choh-ming, vice chancellor of the University of Hong Kong.
“Both India and the Philip, pines are reputed to have overproduced university graduates to a large number of , . fields,” he said at the Uni- I versity of Michigan Confer-• ence on Higher Education.
, Li suggested that such countries diversify their higher educational system, along the lines of the American, system.
MINTED TO
DISCOUNTED TO
"SpuiT style of 1 HU-oz. cotton, 4 jwing pockets, plain legs. Sizes 6 to 18.
* Also speaking at the conference were James E. Conant, former president of Harvard University, and Dr. Harold Rodte Robertson, a physician who Is also principal and vice chancellor of McGill University, Montreal.
MUST DO MORE Conant said high schools must do more to prepare the “academically talented” if tomorrow’s need for highly specialized university graduates is to be met.
The gifted student, Conant said, should study five subjects a year In high school, instead of the present average of four, to get him ready for
Specially Priced
Plaid. ’n (elids. Completely washable with reemy pockets. Slid* 6 to M.
DISCOUNTED TO
Softly. shredded put* white polyurethane feats. Flakes covered In lane wearing. printed 100X cotton ticking.
Thpse five, he said, should include English, social science, mathematics, science arid one foreign language.
He also urged expansion of the advanced placement program, in which a .student takes college courses for credit while still to high school.
Robertson told delegates poor health conditions to developing nations stem more' from the low standard of living and lack of education than from limited medical.facilities. f
, The aim of universities located to developing countries, he said, must he to produce toe manpower needed to meet their country’s medical needs.
REGULAR 1.19
DISCOUNTED TO
In white en4 nature! colors. In applicator cartridges with plastic tip for tact ol application. ,
Hah&y- ties far fro-pan toads,, taucca, gravies. Stainless stool with copper cted bottom.
1,’ lH « 2”
brushes. All nylCn bristles.
Indian Twist 1
PROVO, Utah (AP) - Ester Pooley of Gonado, Ariz., beat out 11 competitors for the Miss Indian of Brigham Young University by adding a nfew twist to Indian tradition.
She did the hula.
YANKEE
Pontiac Keg ler Among Leaders!
Another 300 Marks Continued Scoring Spree in ABC
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Lou Cioffi’s 300 game was the feature attraction Wednesday in another wild scoring spree at the American Bowling Congress Tournament.
★ ★ *
The diminuitive Chicago pro •treked in 12 strike* in Ms third game of &e classic singles. He also had 182 and 2te for a seventh {dace total of 687.
Cioffi’s was the second perfect game in two days.
Les Schissler of Denver composed a 300 Tuesday to help the defending champion Ace Mitchell Shur-Hooks of Okron, Ohio, got off to a 3,148 start in the classic five-man division.
Pontiac’s Mike Samardzija Jr. and his partner John Rig-giero took third place in the
dassle doubles with 1338. Sa- iTex., compiled a 3,235 series in mardiija had ON. a its opener and needs merely 2,-The Shur-Hooks slumped $8&fcJ?	8Prin«
2960 in their secondwtinglP881 Shuriks-Wednesday but still manned to PICK-UP
take the lead with a six-game total of 8,098.
They will be tonight by several teams which mad,e impressive starts to Wednesday’s action.
BalanceifGtove of Fort Worth,
f TEAM Balancer is a pick-up team, imposed of' several tournament pros. Wayne Zahn, 1966 Bowler of the Year from Atlanta, led the dub with a 663 series. John Guenther of Seattle shot 655, Dick Ritger of Milwau-
kee had 651, Bill Bunetta of FresAo, Calif., 635 and Bud Horn of Los Angeles, 631.
Bob Neff and Jimmy Certain
! Birmingham, Ala., moved into first msec to classic doubles with a 1,360 total. Neff, a 37-year-old pro shop owner, spearheaded with 685. Certain was just lO.pins behind him.
man of Miami, Who had led the pro doubles for three weeks with 1,343, dropped to second place.
Scalia, however, managed to keep his grip on first place in classic all-events with a day-old 2,041 total for nine games. -Schissler moved up to second place in the same category with Lou Scalia and Danny Free- 2,006.	- i
IBs 300-753 series to the tearn event was augmented Wednesday by 665 in doubles and£B8 in singles.
ANOTHER RECORD Schissler the first/fnan in ABC history to shoot a/perfect game in die team event, also racked up another record. Schissler, who won classic all-events last year withis the only contestant to ever bowl successive
McLain First to lest Orioles
totals of 2,000 or more in toe ABC.
A	Sr ■ ★
Gary Lewis of Chicago soared into first place in regular allevents with a nine-gatoe total of 2,010. The 23-year-old machinist had 620 in the team event, 719 in the doubles and 671 to singles.
*	* *
He parlayed 21 strikes in the^ doubles into games of 298, 205 and 224.
Jack Esper at ' Dearborn, Mich., the previous all-events leader with 1,906, dropped to secottj^riace.
Key 4-Game Series Slated at Baltimore
Friday Night Contest First Between Two Teams Tied in Lead
DETROIT (AP) - Only three Detroit Tigers pitchers have hurled 20 innings or more this season, and Denny McLain is the worst of those three to allowing runs.
The 23-year-old McLain will get a tough test in whether he can lower his 4.50 earned run average when the Tigers face Baltimore Friday night to the first of a four-game series.
A A ★
The Orioles currently sit atop the American League in a tie with the Tigers. They will play Detroit with the advantage of their home field.
Like the Tigers, the Orioles postponed Wednesday’s game because of toe weather. The Tigers postponed their contest with Kansas City until June 15 when it will be played as part of a twi-night doubleheader. The Orioles nxnpd up their Contest with California to tonight at Baltimore. 5 LOW ERA
/ McLain has pitched 20 innings / this season. Joe Sparma, who has hurled 20 1-3, leads the regular pitching battery with a 2.70 ERA. Big Earl Wilson is next with a 3.52 ERA in 22 2-3 innings.
Last year, McLain was the standout performer among the Tigers mound corps. He ended the season with a 3.92 BRA after winning 20 games^nd losing 14. He got credit forjnere victories—and more losses-than other Tiger pitcher.
-Jy *	★
McLain has posted a 2-1 mark X6r wins and losses this season, --trapes for among the battery-
/ How McLain and the rest of the Detroit pitching battery performs has been rated a key to the Tigers chances of grabbing the pennant this year.
★	★	★
Under new Manager May Smith, highly regarded pitching coach Johnny Sain has been working closely with the Detroit hurlers. Both Sain’s and Smith’s future reputations could depend largely qn their success with the pitchers.
Boaters Play to 1-1 Tie on Soaked Field
ST. LOUIS (AP) - life St. Louis Stars and the Lpk'Artgeles Toros, who battledjto a 1-1 tie on wet, drizzly fteld Wednesday night, remained tied for toe Western Division lead in toe National/ Professional Soccer League Each teamXas 22 Mims.
£	A y* ★
A crowd of 3,007 watched the visiting Toros score when the game was only about three minutes old then saw the Stars rebound about a minute later for toeir tally.
★ * ★
David Coskun of turkey put Los Angeles ahead. A Stan* defender slipped on toe wet ferf and Cockun seized the opportunity to boot a goal to ' of goalie Bronco Topolid/of Yugoslavia.	7
Rudi Kobl of Germany tied it up for the Stars by deflecting with Ms head a corner kick by Bura Kostic of Yugoslavia. Hie deflection slipped past Toros goalie BlagojeVidinic of Macedonia- /
*/*. ★
The scheduled San Francisco at Atlanta game was postponed because of wet grounds.
Bower in Leafs' Net as Series Resumes
TORONTO (AP) - The tarried battle for .'the National Hockey League’s Stanley Cup championsMp "resumes tonight and the two standouts of Tuesday’s overtime battle — goalies Rogatien Vachon and Johnny Bower — will be back at their posts.
Vachon, the Montreal rookie, got beat Tuesday when Bob Pul-ford scored to the second overtime to give Toronto a 32 victory and a 2-1 lead to the best-of-7 series.
★ ★ ★
However, Vachon made 51 saves, and Toe Blake, coach of toe defending champion Canadi-ens, said Wednesday:
“Vachon will 'be in goal Thursday night. It wasn’t '' fault that we lost. If we’d got the goal he’d have been, the hero."	/
VETERAN RESERVE^
Vachon is backedAfpby veteran netminders Gump Worsley and CharlieJHodge, neither of
whom have seen action in the playoffs this year.
Bower was brilliant to Tues-| [day’s game, stopping 60 Montreal shots.
“I don’t believe in age,” Toronto-Coach Punch Iiplach said. “Ability is what counts with me, age doesn’t mean a thing. Al-» though he’s 42 years old, Bower has lost none of Ms sharp eyesight and reflexes that make him A gopd National Hockey League goalie.’’
Han Memorial JFK Games
'IF- Los i geles and Lake Placid, N..., may be the sites Jn 1968 of the first John F. Kepnedy International Memorial Games, a proposed streamlined version of the Olympics to be held annually in the UnitaiStates.
Plans for the mammoth athletic carnivals, to be held in toe summer and winter, were announced by toe Amateur Atolet-ic Union Wednesday as part of . jiatfenwide drive to build up a $10 million permanent fund for fee development of U.S. athletes national and international competition,
★ ■ Ar ★
Col, Donald Hull, executive director of toe AAU, said the first summer games Were tentatively set for May 30,1968 — a day after what would have been President Kennedy’s 5'lst birthday —.at Los Angeles, and the winter games for December, 1968, probably at Lake Placid, N.Y.
Hull, however, said at a press conference, that other sites could be selected.
California at Baltimore, rain Today'i Gamas
Minnesota (Kaat Ml at Cleveland (Mc-■owell Ml, twilight
California (McGlothlln (Ml) at Baltimore (McNally (HI), night
Cleveland at Chicago,
BASEBALL JlARlTY - An unusual occurrence in toq SaplFrancisco Giants outfield . is to wrwDlie/Mays commit an error, but errheaidon this play against the Cincinnati Reds to SAp Francisco yesterday. Willie (at
left) got his glove on Vada PirtSon’s high Wind-blown fly ball in the first inning but it popped out of his glove for a two-base error. Cincinnati won the game, 4-2.
St. Louis ....... ♦

Waterford Pbsts 2^/Win
San Frendsco .
Skippers Surprise Kettering
Waterford’s Skfepers halted unbeaten arch-rival Kettering Wednesday afternoon with a 2-1 extratoning/ victory at Crary Junior Hj^h School’s diamond.
Kettering’s Captains ntade /one error id the game but itproved their worst mistake of a now 7-1 season.
The misplay came with one out in toe tost of the ninth and enabled speedy Waterford sophomore shortstop Mike Sheldon to romp home with the winning run.
★ A h
Sheldon had lined his tMrd hit to left field after the first batter had gone out in the bottom of the ninth. He stole sec and took off tor tMrd on a 1-2 pitch to Paul Thomas.
He slid into toe bag as WKHS catcher Kett McLean’s throw sailed into left field. Shehlon quickly resumed his running and easily beat toe throw to the plate.
The unearned yun balanced the only marker scored by the losing Captains. They were Mt-
Ditka Happily Leaves Unhappy Halas
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -
Surehanded Mike Ditka, the new tight end of the Philadelphia Eagles, is a rare example of a man who can have Ms cake and eat it, too.
When Ditka was traded Wednesday by* the Chicago Bears to the Eagles for quarterback Jack Concannon in a National Football League swap, he;
Left an unhappy, professional relationsMp.
Pocketed $50,000 without a court suit.
Was certain to sign for a salary worthy of star status with the Eagles.
to agreeing to play with PM1-adelpMa, Ditka — who' a free agent May 1 — says he lost a “once-in-a-lifetime” opportunity to join the Houston Oilers of the American Football League.
Unable to reach a contract agreement with owner-coach
Pontiac Proa Hole-in-One Club
......
is hereby admitted to H» Pontiac Pn^H^p^Dne Club on tois day
his.^vrarrshotpTth^&^S
hole at.	...
op toe day of.	His
aeon was attested as..Sd.tat the...#.... holes.
less but still in the , sixth inning]
BOBBLE
Jack McCloud walked with one out, took second on a Sacrifice and stole third base. Townstaff junior southpaw hurl-er Mike Vidor then attempted to pier off the base runner but
St. Fred Has FirstVictory
St. Frederick gained its first golf victory under coach Mike Boyle Wednesday by outshooting Avondale (1-2) at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course, 170-177, in a four-man dual.
Avondale’s Gary Balliet led the linksmen with a two-over-but the Yellow Jackets’ next best was a 46 by John Par-ant.
St. Fred, who tied Utica Lawrence in its initial outing, was paced by, Joe Murphy’s 41 and John Guillean’s 42.
1-0 lead | third sacker Larry Hemmerly the throw and McCloud
scored.
Vidor loot Ms no-hitter with two out ini the seventh frame. Pete Evans rapped a sharp double into left center for toe Captains’ sole hit.
Rod Kennedy then replaced Vidor and stopped toe rally.
brought in Sheldon with the tying run.
★ a A
The victory is Waterford’s second straight and fourth in seven games. It visits Lapeer today. The win also gives WTHS a 300-200 lead to the townsMp’s All-Sports Trophy dueling.
Baseball Tryouts Set
11	.214	7\4
Cincinnati 4, San Frendaca 1 St. Lout! 1, Houiton 2 Los Angelas 2, Atlanta 1,
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, rain New York y^ChlcataTraln1	^ .
Philadelphia (L. Jackson 2-0) at Pittsburgh (Fryman 04), night Naw York (Fisher 1-1) at Chicago (Culp, 1-1)
St. ■> Louis (Gibson 24) at Houston (Dlerker 1-1), high)
Atlanta (Lsmaitar 14) at Lea Angelas
at Atlanta, night . York at Cincinnati, night Chicago at Houston, night San Francisco at Lot Angeles,
A's Option Outfielder
The Skippers’ Hemmerly then atoned for Ms error by lining a two-out sinking drive to right field that just eluded B r u c e Mihalek’s d i v i n g catch and
KETTERING (1) WATERFORD (» ABRH	ABRH
Mihalek rf 4 0 0 Potter It 3 0 li McCloud—lb 2-1 « St. Dennis rf * * Giroux 2b	l	i	t	Murphy lb
Mlcall p	4	0	0	Hamilton c
Curry is	3	0	0'	Sheldon ss
Harkey cf	3	0	0	Thomas cf	3	0	0;
Evans 3b	4	0	I	Hem'erly 3b	3	0	’
McLean c	3	0	0	Hill 2b	3	0.
■fel; If	3	0	0	Vidor p	2	0	0
Kennedy p
Totals 30 1 1 Totals 31 2 1 Waterford Kettering .. 000 001 000—1 1 H “■aterford Township 000 000 101—2 7 3 RUNS BATTED IN — Hemmerly. DOUBLE — Evans. PITCHING — Micell 8)4 IP, 7 H, 2-1 R-ER, 10 SO; Vidor 414 IP, 1 H, 1-0 R-ER, 10 SO, 2 W, Kennedy 2V4 IP, 4 SO, 1 W. WINNING PITCHER — Kennedy (2-1). LOSING1 M|ggji|| Micell. ERRORS — Mc-
DETROIT (AP) - Joe Rudl, toe Kansas City Athletics’ rookie left fielder, has been optioned to Birmingham of the Teamsters Local 614 will hold Southern League to play first baseball tryouts Sunday at 1 base, the A’s announced p.m. at Jaycee field No. 1. [Wednesday.
PITCHER -

George Halas of the Bears year, Ditka decided to play out Ms NFL option.
He later accepted $50,000 and a three-year contract reportedly worth $250,000 if he jumped toe Oilers tois coming season.
When the AFL and NFL merged, it left Ditka’s deal up in toe air. Houston, in toe interest of good harmony, said it did not intend to drag the Ditka j case into the courts — and would let Mm pocket toe $50,000. NEW START
“I’m not really disappointed that I didn’t go with Houston,” toe 27->year-old Ditka said from Ms home* in Downers Grove, 111.
“Actually, I’ve got a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity in PMla-delphia to start over with a new dub. I feel the Eagles have a chance to win it all next season.”
1 Coach Joe Kuharich of toe Ea-, gles said he expected no problems signing Ditka,.who would be free to sell Ms sendees to any team to he’s not satisfied with the Philadelphia offer.
at SIBLEY'S MIRACLE MILE
Botdt
Walk big In the all-man styling of Florsheim Bold Shoes. From hearty calfskin to massive detailing these new Florahelma will give both your spirits and your wardrobe a liftl Mo$t Flonhdm styles 31995 to $2795 jMost Imperial itylet $3795
MIQHIQAN’S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER
Michigan
Miracle Milt Canter
Telegraph at Square Lake Reed
FE 8-9700
One Ten Cent Phone Call Will Buy You
3 ROOMS OF 100% NYLON CARPETING
No Down Payment t* Payments $10 a month
In - The - Home Showing GALL TODAY
334-0177
Low Prices Becaus Of
•	NO SHOWROOM
•	NO OVERHEAD
•	NO MIDDLEMAN
Also On Sale > •.
ACRILAN-W00L-501 NYLON - HERCULON
Pontiac Custom Carpets, Inc.
Pontjac, Michigan Phone 334-0177
IV are a kgolly , registered business with the County of Oakland
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1967
Pair Leads Rochester to 3rd Track Win
Uurey Kesel and Bob Wood-run scored two wing apiece yesterday in leading Rochester to ad easy 88-30 track victory over Oakland A foe Troy.
The triumph raised Rochester’s season record to 3-1.
* « *
The high-stepping Kesel won
the high hurtles in 15.7 and came bade to take the low sticks in 20.6.
Woodruff took the dashes, winning the 100 in 10.4 and the 220 in 23.3.
Kesel and Woodruff later teamed with Daye Marr and
The Pontiac
0
area Chevy OK used car dealers know how to spoil their customers
They’ve tod a lot of practice
Chevy OK dealers probably Mil mors used oars than anyone elae. That says something about tbs way they Croat their customers. Xt slam says something about the oars on an OK lot. So stop where yon sm tilt’OK dgn and see if you don't got spotted, too. Iron won't be tbs first.
Look for the Pontiac area Chevy dealers’ “Kid Glove” Special* in the
Classified Section
Mike Pumps is potting a school record time ef 1:MJ fa the 880-yard relay.
Clawson evened its track record at M yesterday in handing Avondale (|4) its fourth straight setback, 64-54.
Roger Gibbard paced the Avondale squad with firsts in the high 06.6) and jk>w (22.4) bur-Idles. Clawson’s Ed Helton took the 100 (10.5) and 220-yard (22.2) dashes.
_ ROCHESTER 55. TROY M TWO MILS - WaHMt (R), Vlctn. I). ArMnault (R), 10:31.4 long JUMP - Hotter (T), Marr (R),
StoMr (R). 4:55.1 FOLB VAULT - Hokter (T), 1 (R»; G. GUI, 10-4 550 - Powart (R), Faber CD, A (R)i MM	•
W - Woodruff (R), Phillip, ( Mitchell (T571FM
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) — Bob Murphy and Frank Strafa-ci, two Floridians with a fondness for fat cigars, met today in one of the feature matches of the rain-delayed fourth round of Mm’s North and South Amateur Golf Tournament
Quarter-finals were scheduled for this afternoon.
Murphy, a hefty 216-pounder, is playing in his first North and South. Strafaci, in his 25jth is the last winner in consecutive years, scoring in 1938-39 before the 23-year-old Murphy was bom.
Murphy, who won the U.S. Amateur two years ago and the collegiate crown last summer,
13 (R),
Kimball Nine Trims Berkley
Knights Win, 6-2; Ferndale Rolls, 5-0
M (R), ) «d
HIGH JUMP - Holder (TI, Kreuth (R) end Pet ton (R), M LOW HURDLES - Knot (R),
Florida Pair in Golf Duel
has been struggling this week to sharpen his game for the Walker Cup matches against the British next month at Sandwich,
HEADQUARTERS
IOR TNI IXCITINO...
jmERCURY
' OUTBOARDS
3 9/10 to 110 H.P. f
Also M.F.G. and Chrysler (Lone Star)/ Boots,and Soil Boats.
CLIFF DREYER
15210 N. Holly Rd. Holly, Mich. ME 4-6711
OVER PAR
The redhead from Nichols, Fla., was 11 over par and far from sharp in his two opening victories. But he made some changes Wednesday and went on to beat Carolinas champion Harry Welch of Salisbury, N.C., 3 and 2, going only two over par despite a steady, cold rain.
Strafaci, .from Miami, Fla. waited until the 16th hole Wednesday to make his first birdie of the tournament as he edged left-hander Glynn Perkins of Virginia Be&ch, Va.
jjgf: Two Southeast Michigan A*-%l. 1 sodation teams recorded vic^ Metentories in southern Oakland County prep baseball action Wednesday.
Royal Oak Kimball posted a 6-2 conquest of Berkley to open its SEMA campaign in a makeup contest. Ferndale blanked Cranbrook, 5-0, in a nonleague outing.
Roy Downey’s solo homer and a run-producing single by Don Kirkwood gave Berkley a brief S-l lead over Kimball, bat the Knights (S-l over-all) quickly rallied.
Tom Scott’s second single, Steve Koshorek’s base hit and a walk loaded the bases. Dan Maudlin drove home the tying and go-ahead markers with a safety, and Ritter came in on passed ball.
THErRE HERE
fRtERCURY
r OUTBOARDS
SEE "EM AT .. ,
GRAND RIVER
BOAT SALES 28928 Grind River
	
fly	% W &
	Ka
Jf* * - 40p 1	I tgtFfa* ■
ur9 $ ’Jjr? 'i »/. Jr ||y fk t	W; ’ ** 1
BMP* ' * *’'$**3* *	
% 4 * * lilt * gSu • Wt'f 1 w v * '	, W a ym, % ‘ *
m - -1 n11 Jiii«^Umissmm	:i‘X El
FtWteC FlWM Fb#» Hr Rbf WWter	
Rich Blair then held off the Bears, limiting them to three safeties in gaining his fourth win without a loss.
Feradale’s Ray Latioois halted Cranbrook on a second-inning single by Dave Kaigas and a final-inning hit by A1 «David. LaConis fanned eight and walked none. -The Cranes committed five errors, allowing four unearned runs while dropping their fifth decision in eight starts. Jim Luxton’s singled home the only earned tally.
Berkley .....
RO Kimball
TEAM UP FOR VICTORY - Bloomfield Hills' No. I doubles pairing Craig Richards (left) and captain Brian Carrier clear the net after taking a 64), 6-1 victory over Holly’s Dave Darnton and Lee Tyler Wednesday on
Wolves, Hills Topi Net Foes in	W-0 Play
the Andover courts. The Win was a big one since the Barons won the match, 3-2, handing Holly its first net loss of the Wayne-Oakland League campaign. Hills is now 1-1 in loop action.
STURDY
Keep going with a '67 Mercury-1 toughest, most reliable fishing motor over built.
, Mercury’s rugged driveshaft housing ie cast in one piece and angltd to take you over underwater obstructions and through weeds safely end easily. Exclusive shearproof drive , does away with shear or drive pins that can fail when you need power mosL And a tilted ppwerhead prevents accumulation of weffuel —keeps the engine running smoothly whether Idling, trolling slowly, or at top speed. A full forward-neutral-reverse gearshift end one-hand control of both speed and direction givo you Instant maneuverability In the tightest spot. Plus weedless water intake, Jet-Prop exhaust, dual damp brackets. Why settle for anything late? See the outboards engineered to stay ahead-1the *07 Mercurys: 3.9, 6, 9J,
20,35, SO, 66.95 and 110HP-at your Mercury
EMU Sweeps Twinbill
ADRIAN (UPI) - Eastern Michigan pounded out 14 hits to sweep a pair of seven-inning games from Adrian, 6-0 and 4-0, Wednesday afternoon. .>
3.9, 6, 9.8, 2ft, 35, 50,65. R5 and 110 HP :?* • .’c ‘Oh- ’ .SjFgfl y*/™
Ktekhwter kteieury, Pond M IM,  ...la. Klibkebtet ItefuHl etCejteB^UB.
Kl.kha.l.r M.rcury .1 Au.tr.lterty.IM. Olvtel.n .l*run«wlekC.r.sr.tl.a
Pontiac's Only
Mercury-MerCruiser
Dealer!
CRUISE-OUT, Inc.
83 E. Walton Blvd. FE 8*4402 Open Daily >4
TOP DEALS NOW .. SAVINGS ON ... MERCURY OUTBOARDS Open Sunday 124
"Booting', On* Port of Coll" Ills S.Woodward a
jo sain an Min ' _____Mma, Dhnw, M. I • I ,
Four Towns 14, Cooley A. Adorno I
Automath
RELI
TRANSMISSION
122Oakland/- FE44161
Unbeaten Clarkston slammed Milford’s tennis team, 54, with sweep of every game Wednesday afternoon in one of two Wayne-Oakland League encounters.
★ ★ ★
Bloomfield Hills, a perennial challenger for the W-0 net diadem, evened its record with a narrow 3-2 conquest of Holly.
Milford was no competition for Clarkstpn’g netters who won their fourth of (be season and tMrd straight in the league. Holly took Klls, 2-1, in tingles play. The Barons swept the doubles, though, and No. 2 singles player Fred Miller pulled away from the Broncos' John Lehman for a 6-3 win in their match deciding third game.
★ * *
. With tile other two singles completed, both doubles finished and his match even at one set apiece and 2-2 in games during the third set, Miller ran off three straight winning games and finished off his opponent for Hills’ first W-0 victory in two outings and third win over-all.
The defeat is Holly’s first in three league encounters.
CLARKSTON «, MILFORD a
Mike Dougherty*dJrV Back, 4-0, 4-0) Mark Erickson daf. D. Fiedler. 44k 40> Kirk Butt I. det. D. M.y, 44k 40.
Kim Btatflo-Tom Bullard daf. J. H.y*s-B. Martin, 44k 44) and Brian Galllpo-Jack Samjon daf. J. Lee-C. Rlchman,
til

STROKES RETURN — Junior netter Tom Colaodo follows through after his forehand return during yesterday’s No. 2 doubles competition in the Bloomfield Hills-Holly match. The Hills player and teammate Pete DeWitt posted a 6-1, 6-0 victory in their match.
Brothers Sharp
Matty Alou of Pittsburg) led the National League In hitting (.342) last season and his brother Felipe with the Atlanta Braves led in total bases with 335, in hits with 218 and tahrns 122.
Tough Test Ahead for Buster
DETROIT (UPI) - Although he'll-carry a lopsided weight advantage into his 18th professional fight, unbeaten Bu s t e r Mathis may have a tough test May 12.
Mathis will meet Ski Goldstein of San Diego in a 10-round bout at Cobo Hall here. It is the first
10-rounder for Mathis tinea turning professional.
4	*	★ ★ -
Mathis, of Grand Rapids, will go into the fight at about 250, compared to Goldstein’s 195. . * ★ ★
Goldstein has won 13 of his 17 professional fights, 10 of them on knockouts.
ADD A ROOM
PLYWOOD
Vs 4x8 Int. Fir	$2.53
% 4x8 Int. Fir	6.30
Va 4x8 Ext. Fir	2.88
% 4x8 Ext. fir	3.73
% 4x8 Ext. Fir	4.62
% 4x8 Ext. fir	6.SjS
PLYSCORD	
% 4x8 CD Int.	$2.21
W 4x8 CD Int.	2.88
% 4x8 CD Int.	3.59
% 4x8 PATS esuM)	4.15
SHINGLES
Heavy 235# MULEHIDE reef shingles. Variety of pastel eolort.
Only $2.22 Bundle.
REMODEL YOUR ATTIC DIMENSION
LUMBER
«Standard and Bettor Doug Fir. Id< for all construction needs.
2x4- 8 feet 12 feet 14 fat
16 feet
2x1- 8 feet 10 feet 12 feet 14 feet 16feet
2xR— 8 feet 10 feet
*%4feet 16 feet
.54
.92
$1.07
1J23
.82
Ii02’
1.30
1.58
1.81
1.23 * U3 1.84 2.15 2AS
All Price* Cath tutd Carry ,
Before You Drfv» a Nail, Drive fa Church's ,
f
INCORPORATED
Lumber And Building Supplies
161 Sqtiml Rd.
Auburn Heights UL 2-4600
TROUT
SEASON
OPENS
SET, APRIL 29
ALLfRUBBER
waders12ii
boot foot Ik
LANDING
Nns98'
TROUT
SPIN CAST
OUTFIT 12>8
$17.M VALUE I L
24 E. Lawrence, FE 2-2369 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
S******™***e*M**ee®ieeaeeaeese J ™E HEARINO AIR WITH MORE TRAM ■
5,000 HOUR CELL LIFE! |
■	. NEW HORIZON IN ! SOUND CLAIRITY
■	Nbclelon circu itry ropro duces | *®u™ e'ority and natural likeness B unattainable in previous •mall hearing
■	instruments.	■
■	This Instrument Comes In Eyt-glns*
S' OrHrhind.The.EtirModel* f
5	lotteries to change. BtAt*-fa|- powor ceH of the u
■	-S?** CL " }>• rechar9«d in excess of bmi times for 1
5 34 months of peak perfomrance on the Seme cell. *
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967
D—-0
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ron Perranoski, foe relief pitcher, is
tempted to write a note to bis passed over by the National
30% TO 40% OFF HEARMGAIDS
Tn—rtir weevil seen IMm.
S PONTIAC CONSUMERS • CO-OP OPTICAL
■	1711 S. Telegraph Road CC Q T071
■	Vt Mils South of Orchard Lake Road A C O m IOI I
Dodger Seeks All-Star Berth
hander had a 74 record and 12 saves at all star recess, but was
KING TIRE CENTER
* 31 W. Montcalm, Pontiac, Mich.
FE 3-7068
Headquarters for U.S. Royal Tires
manager, Walter Alston of the Los Angeles Dodgers. V ’
It would real: ‘‘Dear Walt, When you get around fo picking your pitchers for the National League all star team in July, please rememberane."
■ * f „
“That’s my goal, to make the all star teapf for foe first time, Perranoski said , Wednesday night, after choking off an Atlanta threat in foe eighth inning fo give Don Drysdale and the Dodgers a 2-1 victory over the Braves.
“I thought I should have made foe all star team in 1963,’’ said Perranoski. That year, foe left-
Reliefer Gives Reds a Boost
Abernathy Presi 4-2 Nod Over/Giants
SAN FRANCKKO .(AP) -J Manager Dave /Bristol’s confidence in veteofn relief pitcher Ted Abernathy helped foe Cincinnati Recjs remain in second National League Wednesday at foe expense of foe SanTrancisco Giants.
League manager, Alvin Dark of San Francisco.
.John Roseboro, foe Dodger catcher, said Perranoski is pitching better this spring than at any time since ’63. That year, Perranoski led big league firemen with a 16-3 record, 21 saves and a 1.67 earned run average.
'Armed with a new pitch, a slider, Perranoski has worked in seven of foe Dodgers’ 12 games this spring. He has ope vtoforv and (me save and his 1.84. In foe last week, Alston has called on him four times, and Perranoski hasn’t/given up a run in 8 1-3 innii 7
Eighth-inning singles by Dennis Menke And Henry Aaron put Drysdalfe/in jeopardy with two out, but Perranoski struck out Mack/Jones on four pitches. The firsy three were curves and the fourth, foe new slider, taking Tones by surprise.
Ron "Fairly broke out of a slump to drive in both Los Angeles runs. His eighth-inning single followed a, two-out double by Lou Johnson and broke a 1-1 tie. Fairly’s infield out in the third inning followed three straight walks by left-hander Wade Blasingame and .produced the game’s first run.
Drysdale (2-1) allowed only four hits in 7 2-3 innings. He would have had a shutout except for a two-base error by left fielder Bob Bailey. It put Felipe Alou in position to score on two-out single by Joe Torre. The three-game series will be iprising to preserve Bill Me-w,hen'.c,fu^e Cool’s second victory over ihe$£teen1(£i) pitcThes agamst the Giants 4-2	*	Braves Denny Lemaster (1-0).
Hie game starts at 7 p.m., an
e 34-year-old Abernathy got 1 edit for his sixth save of foe r Sung season. He quelled a late ri
jwickeC
Established 1034
R£D HOT!
POWER MOWER SOLE!
) ROTARY
PUSH TYPE
ROTARY
WITH CATCHER
21" cut. Briggs A Stratton 3 Vi H;P: Quick wheal cutting adjustment — 5 heights. 7/9" to 3" Includes leaf mulcher.
Reg. 60.90 SAVE 5.02
is l Stratton — 3 H P everyday law price
54.95 MOWER ONLY
Reg. 69.95 SAVE 5.07
ALUMINUM
Stronger, lighter, 0as% al * “Vi H.P/4 cycle e/^^Mo-puir’ h
$648«
aluminum deck. 21" cut. 3’/i H.P^A4 cycle Briggs & Stratton engine.^itfo-puU" Impulse starter.
SELF-PROPELLED
With rear wheel friction dri ve. “No-pull” Impulse starter. 3'A H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine. 21 Inch tut.
$7088
m J/m each
McCool blanked the Giants for six innings, but the young lefthander was lifted when he issued his eighth walk to pinch hitter Ollie Brown and a single to Tito Fuentes to open the enfo.
FAlou 1b Aaron rt MJones ct Torra e
CINCINNATI	SAN FRANCISCO
abrhW	ebr n Di
JorPer 5 110 Fuentes 2b ■hanuky “ - • ° » “—•— -■ tult If
Henders,. ..MJP
8*!8tersr,b is
5 ) m i a*
1	0 0	Hunt 2b	3 _ . .
0	I 0	LJohnson rf	3 1 2 0
0	0 0	Fairly 1b	3 0 12
.....	.	.011.	Lefebvre 3b	2-0 o o
Carty	If	4 0	10	Hickman cf	4 0 0 0
CB;War 3b	4 0	0 0	ROMbore c	3 0 10
Mill.,	ih	3 0	0 0	RBailey It	3 0 0 0
0	0	0 0	Parker Cf	1.0 0 0
1	0	0 0	Drysdale p	3 0 0 0
0	0	0 0	Perrnoikl p	0 0 0 0
' ® ® ® Ferrera ph 1-------
1	0 0 0 Ragan p 0
Perez ib | v ,
Pavletich e 5 1*2 1 jaIou It DJohnson 3b 3 1 I 1 Dietz c Helms 2b 4 0 11 Haller c "20 Lanier ss
Gibbon p 0 0 0 Htrbal p ooo OBrown ph 0 10 MDaniel p 0 0 0 Siebern ph 10 0 Llnzy p 0 0 0
>* 2 0 9-
San Francisco .	0 o 0 0 0
...fcyMm,.. .Hart; McCool.
Cincinnati 2, San Francisco 1. 1________
Cincinnati 10, San Francisco II. 2B—
Pavletich UB " ...--------	...
McCool.
. „	1	IP H R ER BBSO
McCool (W.2-0) ... 6	4	2	2	(4
Arrigo ............ 1	2	0	0	0	1
Abernathy ......... ?	o	o	0	1	2
Bolin (L.1-2)	.... 4	3	4	4	I	4
Gibbon	..... 1-J 0	0 0	0 0
Herbel	22-3 ?	0	0	1	g
McDaniel .	1	2 0 0 0 1
Llnzy	l	1	0	0	I	0
WP-McCool. Arrigo. T—3:15.' A- S,W».
It’s	Time to Corral
the Family for a m Rip Snortin’ Steak at the(
fPiRal
SIRLOIN PIT '
#1. Steak Dinger.........»i«
#2. Junior Steak Dinner....	tl«l'S
#3. Steak Samlwicli*1”
#4. Chopped Sirloin Hatter.......99°
#5. Seafood Hatter............,...,, t ,*i3'
#8. Hamburger Hatter................ .79°
#7. Fish Fry (all you can eat)...,f .....
^T\ r \$t * " ‘. 1« Wed.andFrl,	/ ' ,
.99°
Special-Mondays Only! Fish Sandwich & Cole Slaw 59c
NOW OPEN AT KMART SHOPPING PLAZA
Accommodations .for Children-Come as You Are! Open 7 Days a Week -■It AAA to 9 PAA Glenwood at Psrry-Catry-Out Available-Call 338-9433
hour earlier than usual
ATLANTA
m abrhbl
Millar Nlakro p Cloninger p Blasgme p Carroll p
I Tojal 29 1 i 090 190 0 0 0 —
E-Hunt, R.Bailey, Drvsdi Atlanta 6, Los Angelas 10. LJohnson.
Cloninger
Drysdele (W.1-2)
Pgrranoskl . .
Regen .......... , i u o u
WP—Blasingame, Carroll. T—2:38. 17,310.
ALL WICKES WALK-TYPE MOWERS HAVE niESE FEATURES:
•	Famous Briggs A Stratton engines.
•	Turbo Action, "No grass clogging" Side discharge. /
•	Tunnel-shaped deck plus air foil lift design blade —/
for faster, cleaner cut.	/
Cornered (not staggered) wheels for better balanjte,
/ easier pushing.	/
7 • Extra-hardened, non-brittle (austempered blade) stays sharp longer, resharpenable.	/
•	Conforms to ASA — Safety standards. /
! RIDI MOW
Full 25 inch cut./Briggs A Stratton 5 H.P. - 4 cycle engine. Transmistien — 3 forward speeds, plus neutral and reverte.' /	-■
*265’*
(wickes) lumbers	bui	y		—HSS Idlng supply center
East Side of Route 53 RQMFf 2 Miles South of jJjBSS		Opens | Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. 1 Saturday 8 A.M.- 4 P.M*
-4-	 ■ /		
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL S 1967
D-4
FORD XL 2-DR HARDTOP
Solos, Rentals and Service 821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac
mWWIFxBSIm ■	' SCE HOIINBECK OR I
Pyktiac’s New Gard-N-Yard Dealer
“Four Hometown Ford Dealer ’
Open Sunday 10-4

WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES
ii’-ir-ir-ir-tv . Howland Trader Sales 325S Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456
Showed Best Control I
1 Juan Marichal was the best] control pitcher In the National] Leaguelast season. He averaged i 1.0# walks per nine innings.
NcitfriU Inn
Cocktail Hour Daily 4-7 BUSINESSMEN’S MON SPECIAL
• Steak • French Frias • Salad ’!**
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS
featuring Lobster Tails Regular Menu Also Available
2675 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-2463
NEW YORK (AP) — It might weather, but It didn’t affect his as well have been M degrees
Chisox Ace Breezes 4-Hitler Past Yanks
and balmy instead of 40 and ‘rigid at Yankee Stadium Wednesday for all it bothered Chicago’s Gary Peters.
The American League’s earned run leader last year, Peters breezed past New York 5-1 with a sharp' four-hitter. It
prefer hot weather,’1 toe said late*. “But I’m not terribly bothered by the cold. Once you get loose, you don’t feel it and you don’t get as tired in it.”-	. *.	V;',
Peters looked pretty hot to Die Yankees, who didn’t manage to
wasn’t his favorite kind of hit against him until the
—............- »vjtaning and scored their only rim
UWURCOji 7940 COOLEY LAKE RD.
UNION LAKE
KATZ KIDS
KASH a KARRY KRAZY SPECIALS OPEN SUNDAY \j|
PRE-FINISHED Mahogany Paneling
$099’
Boos Mount After Astros' Latest Loss
4W PLASTER
BUND
$129
HOUSTON (AP) - That booing heard nightly in the Astrodome is not directed at the umpires. IPs the home team that has the fans angr^.
The Houston Astros dropped their 10th straight game Wednesday night, a 7-2 decision to the .St. Louis Cardinals. The Astros now have tied d chib record for consecutive losses in plurtge into the National League cellar.
The fans, patient for the past
ve years while the dub underwent expansion pains, apparently are expecting better things this year from a team which has ,never finished higher than eighth place.
Through games of Tuesday, five Astro regulars were hitting under .200. Second baseman Joe Morgan, who was hitting .360 this time last year, had a feeble .066 average.
m four consecutive games in the losing streak the Astros left 10 men on base in each game and. scored tworuns or less in each contest.
■	. rtrhW
Brock If	3 111 MorOan lb 4 0 0 0
Flood Cf	3 10 0 RJOCMOn w 4 0 1 0
---------* 5L«ndls U 4 0 10
______________25a'#}m
Mmt iff « 10 1V Staub W\
Brotooud u 2 o o a Bateman c 3 00 mm 4111 Harrloon fb if i
3	111 Cuellar p•	10 0
4	111 SdmaMar p OOO 0 0 0 0 Latman a NO 0 0
Brand ph 10 0 Sembtra p 0 0 0
mm ...........os i * a w
outlon ■■■• ■	0 0 0 0 1 05 0 0 1 —
E—Staub.	DP-SI.IjOuIi 1. LOB—
'tiXoiw i —^2	m'
■ 'ecksc... 1 -Tolan, S
IB—Landis,
P H RERBBSO II	1	1	I '
1	0	0	0	0
IM	0	7	7	fj
0	10	0	0
mom ...........iwf-1 o e.-f/
Sambara	.. 1 » ■ * a a a
H8P—Latman (Brack)
2:10. A—12.255.
Wolverines Batter Titan Hurlers, 10-0
DETROIT (AP) * University of Michigan pitchers held the
e ninth.
With two out HOME RUN
The White Sox hopped on Yankee starter Mel Stottlemyre run in the first and got four more in the third in a rally started by Peters’ single and capped by Tom McCraw's three-run homer.
Peters coasted on the lead until the ninth when a walk, an infield out and Charlie Smith’s double delivered the only Yankee run.
That brought Manager Eddie Stanky on the run from the Sox dugout.
“I just told Gary to forget the runner on second and take his1 windup,” Stanky said.
Peters then got Joe Pepitone on a bouncer to end the game. It evened his record at 14 ami pushed Chicago over mark at 7-6.
The Yankees are 5-5 and have lost fiye straight to Peters in a string that stretches back to September, 1965.
'It was cold thenjoo,” smiled PCters.
The other four American League games Wednesday were rained out.
. K-—nowsor, Kennedy, Hansen' (2). PF"* Chicago 2, New York 1. LOB-Chicago 4, New York 5. 2B-CI!nten. C.Smith. HR-
G.Peters (W,l-1)	*
Stottlemyre (L.2-2) 4
« T
VliH ’	7,1*5.
Detroit Soccer Team Selects I English Cpach
DETROIT (AP)—Detroit's en-, try in top United Soccer Assod-j ation, the Detroit Cougars, have signed a coach for the 1968 season. And his first job is to put together a team.
The coach, 33-year-old Len Julians, will quit his position as
University of Detrolt.to two bits	sec-
as the Wolverines battered thej^^vision teart>to Titans 10-0 Wednesday.
LUMBER CO
UNION LAKE, MICH.
iSffiiWSttt£
MADISON HEIONTS
27036 John R
1711 Coelidgt

With temperatures in the 30s, 'the Wolverines used three pitchers to prevent U-D’s batsmen from getting the bail out of toe infield until the ninth inning.
Leslie Tenona won batting honors, going 2 for 6 at toe plate while his Wolverine teammate battered out a barrage of singles.
Fwthafl (soccer) Association, to take-over the reins of the Cougars.
Milwaiiis currently in sixth place in the second division, a position roughly comparable to a sixth-place team to major league baseball.
For the coming season, which opens on May 28, the Cougars will be represented by Glenitor-• J5 ooo Uf ail “^ Belfast, Ireland. The team LyHinwi, GuMi (4), z«pp (") «nd Ve* has won practically every Irish r^^WmSST (‘V^m|eoccer championship this year.
- - - A New
: FOR&fe
MUSTANG HARDTOP
Stop in and let our friendly sales staff suit vour fancy
“It Only Takes A Minute to Get A Better DeaF S
ARE ? REALLY SELLING NEW 1967
SO FAST THAT wgp
MUST SELL 36ISEDr
THURS.-FRI.-SAT!
1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON, real lew mileage, like new. Must see to appreeiate.	1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON. Reg, exceptionally clean. Automatic trans., stssring and brakss.	1HS TEMPEST CUSTOM SPORTS 00UPE. Automatic Trans, with power steering and brakes, V-S engine, the perfect esr.	1964 PONTIAC BATALHU4-DR. SEDAN. The one you’ve bean waiting far. Automatic trans., powersteer* ing Slid brakes.
*1,695	*2,295	*1,695	*1,495
1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 2* OIL HARDT0PS, Eight to choose from. Autsmstio trans., stssring end brakes. Now esr warranty brsm|ininE on alL	1964 0LDSM0BILE HOLIDAY E-OH. HARDTOP, automatic trans* power stssring and brakes. A Real Cream-Puff.	1U4 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION WA00N. Maroon, with exceptionally Jaw mileage. The Buy of the Weak.	ISM CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2-DR. NARImlP* Only 11400 Actual MHOS. One* Owner; Pull pawer, factory warranty mMiiiiflf.
^95	*1,495	*1,395	*2,395
to Guarantee Your Satisfaction We RetdU Only the Best-Wholesale the Rest!
Pofte Retail Stow
USED CAR LOT
Wide Track atm. Clemens-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
FE 3-7954
Move Up to a New	Rider
at Your New Gard-N-Yard Dealer in
PONTIAC
o4nien±
* RIDING MOWER
■A Cut Above The Rest
The easier way to mow is the ridf way... with a quality built AHehs Fairway-4 Riding\ Mower. This 4 H-P. beauty cuts a 26* path ... mower pan 'floats over uneven turf, cuts easily, smoothly. 4 forward speeds rind power rovorso, iwar-mountod engine; comfortable bucket seat. Maneuvers sharply for cleso-in mowing. Como in Soon. * CTest ride the Ariens fairway-4.	v
•MB*
CHECK US ON OUR EASY SANK RATES Easy Does It !
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967
WIDE-OVAL
SPECIAL
„ RETREAD
High-Performance
Regular Tread at low as
CALL 338-2000
CUSTOM RETREAD
ww
) Mt. Clemens St., Cor. East Blvd., Pontiac Open 9 A.M. -6 P.M. - ( Days
Army to Give Cassius Choice of His Name
fine, Prison Penalty Face Clay in Event of Refusal

Rad at z Hungry to Face L Batters
CHICAGO (AP) — Like a start and hate no doubt about age. He was traded to Atlanta/ gladiator, The Monster charged doing a good job for the Cubs. SmIm'	■ '
into placid Wrigley Field and] “As for my weight. Well, I'm said he was hungry for the best at 260. or 265. When I get
blood of National League batters.
The arrival of relief pitcher Dick Radatz — standing 6-foot-5 and weighing 265 pounds — was like the knight riding in on a horse in a television detergent commercial.
AUTO...
OOOO DRIVERS - SPECIAL RATES
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
HOMEOWNERS PACKAOE POLICIES Firs-Llobility-Thsft
SOATS AND MOTORS-AIRCRAFT
BUSINESS...
INDUSTRIAL AND RETAILERS PACKAOE y
Burglary—Glass—Liability Fba—Camponeation Bailar and Machinery
BONDi MALPRACTICE
LIFE...
MORTGAGE INSURANCE
FE 41551
306 RIKER BLOG. PONTIAC
Family Plan Ufa Incoma Protection SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT GROUP
.. OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE
HI®,
on
UTTENLOCHER
AGENCY INC
H. W. Huttanlochar - Max Kama - Jama* Huttonlochor -Richard Huttanlochar - Chari#* F. Hotter
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The government will give Cassius Clay two chances, under two names to be inducted into the Army Friday.
'We will abide with him whatever name he wants,” an induction officer said. “We will call him Muhammad Ali if he prefers when we ask him to take the one step forward to be inducted. If he refuses to take the step we will ask him under the name Cassius Marcellus Clay Jr.
“If he still refuses an officer will quietly take him from the group and iiito a conference room where the penalty for refusing will be explained to him. He will be returned later anc asked if he has reconsidered.
“If he again declines he will be asked for a statement. Regardless of whether he makes a statement or not he will be dismissed.”
Failure of Clay to be' inducted would make him subject to a possible $10,000 fine, a five-year prison sentence, or both.
FINAL TRY
A last attempt by.Clay’s lawyers to keep the unbeaten heavy weight champion from facing criminal action if he refuses to be inducted was scheduled for today in federal court.
However, U.S. Atty. Morton Susman says Clay will not be arrested and that it could be 30 to 60 days before criminal action is taken if Clay refuses. ★ ★ ★
Clay’s lawyers are asking U.S. Dist. Judge Allen B. Hannay for an injunction pending settle^ ment of a lawsuit in which the entire Selective Service System is challenged.
Clay is seeking to avoid the draft on grounds he is a Black] Muslim minister. He is challenging the Selective Service System on the grounds Negroes do not have fair representation on draff boards.
The induction officer said Clay will be treated just like the other some 45 men who report at 10 a.m. at the four-story downtown| building that houses the indue* tion station.
under that I. feel tired and weak.
Durocher could only mutter that “They’ve never semi him in this league...He could be like Abernathy for S year or two.
and then to Cincinnati has so far been an ace rescuer lis spring.	i
★ A - dr
Radatz is not being taken with awe by his new Cub teammates. They had a taste of him this spring in Arjzona.
t*
“He. throws-a real good side-arm fast ball,” says Ernie
ll trying to cram hia tank-likejvacant since worn by Dim Lee* structure into No. 43. Tim Cubs a lad of only 220	anti
call it "the tent”. It has becnlstanding 6-4.
Leo referred to Ted Aber-He was ready to take the dirt.nathy, the submarine pitcher, out. Just what the Cubs need.]who was bought from tlm In-Some guy to blow them other dians before the 1965 season “He can-still throw harder guys down at the {date. (opened. Tod proceeded to set a (ban anybody,” says Lee Thom-Radatz might do it. The Cubs major league record with 84 ap-^. who was with Radatz in Bos-unchained him from the Cleve-lpearances, post 24 saves ind ton-land Indians bullpen for cash compile a 2.58 earned run aver-' As for uniform size. Radatz and a player to be named later.'
ready to pitch now,” said the former Michigan State athlete, “since I tried to throw sinkers in 1965, I’ve have troubles. It got me fouled up with my fast bail. The hell with the sinker. I’ll just be smoking the ball in there for the Cubs.
NEEDS UNIFORM Of No. 1 concern for Cub manager-Leo Durocher was getting a uniform for the mountainous 30-year-old righthander who had great 15-6 and 16-9 seasons for the Boston Red Sox' before tailing off to 0-5 when' traded.to the Indians last June, j Reportedly, he has been in the doghouse of the Tribe’s chief,'
Joe Adcock, since last month, t “I feel great,” boomed Rad-! atz. “I’ve always hoped I’d get a chance to pitch in the National League, I’m all set for a newj
SMELT FISHER'S SUIT WAoTsUiT ^
•	Escallant for Smalt Ftthart
•	Heavy Duty Rubberized Canvas
•	Built-in Life Pratarvar a Inflatable by Braoth
•	Triple-waldad Vuicaniiad Saams
•	Rubber Glow, and Boat. Attached
•	Snap FatlanOr Front -
•	Bad Waathar Protaction far Huntam
•	Completely Waterproof
•	Government Coif $1 SO.OO
*14“
Gov’t Surplus	^
RUBBERIZED NYLON WADERSUIT V WITH ATTACHED HOOD
•	Bright Yellow Nylon
•	Wom Over Clothing and. Shoot
•	Smalt Fishing
•	Puting in Docks
•	Cost Gov't.$55 ^gg
CHEST WADERS-Boot Foot-Cleated Sol*... $ 9.98
HIP BOOTS...........................8.99
CANVAS TOP CHEST WADERS............... $16.98
STOCKING FOOT WADERS.................,S 4.95
JOE’S	SURPLUS
19 S. Saginaw	FE 2-0022
■ ...	In Downtown Pontiac
SALE! Everything for the Camper
’67 PONTIACS
Catalina 2-Door Hardtop
Powgr Steering	O	Heater
Automatic Trans.	•	Deluxe Steering Wheel
Wbitawall Tiros • Deluxe Wheel Covers Soot Bolts 1 .	•	Padded Dash
2-Sposd Wipers	a	Back-up Lights
Foam Cushions	•	Outside Mirror
27S5M
'67 BUICKS
Le Sabre 2-Door Hardtop
287I72
•	Automatic Trans. * Deluxe Steering Wheel
•	Power Steering/ e Deluxe Wheel Covers
o Whitewall Tires	o Heater
•	2-Speed Wipers t • Back-up Lights
o Padded Dash	• Foam Cushiohs
•	Seat Belts '	f Outside Mirror,
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
855 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester 651-5500
One-Half Milt From Qowntown
9xl8-Ft. Umbrella Tents
;t-tx
Regular *119
9988
Double Sideroom
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Inside zippered storm flaps on window for protection against foul weather. Separate privacy door and storm door. Full length nylon- screen door with center and bottom zipper. 162-square feel. Outside frame suspension. This tent is big enough for the whole family. Enjoy camping this summer!
Sears 3-lb. Estron® Sleeping Bags
Sears Price g**
Our West priced adult-size sleeping bag. Non-quilled inner liner. Colton cover, liner 33x75-in. 'finished size. 1
Fiberfilled Insulated Sleeping Bags \
Reg. 919.99	158®
You can sip two water repel* lent bags together to form a double. Inner liner for warmth. 75x33-in, like. Carrying raw.
Sears Sani-Gard® Sleeping Bags
Reg. 115.99	13“
Water repellent treated and weather-stripped to seal out cold and moisture. Sani-Gard® treated. 75x33-in. size.
sorting Goods, Perry St, Basement
Visit Sears Sports Dept. You’ll Find Everything for || Your Camping Trip at Sears
Sears 5-Man 10xl2-Ft. Blue High-Wall Tents
Regular $119 7-Ft. Center Height
9988
Hutch style nylon screen door has zippered closure inside privacy flap. 4 windows 49x22-in. have inside flaps for foul weather protection. Awning canopy covers front door. f
iteed or your money back” SEARS
Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-

D—9
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 27,1967
■W. Bloomfield Romps Past, OLSM
HARRY NICHOLIE Calling ||j]
Let Our
LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
Serve You And Your Family)
N. R. NICHOLIE TcCY
49 Mt. Clemens Street	FE 3*18
Mike KUmowicz took both:and took the 220 in 24.9. dashes yesterday in feeding Dennis Surgalski turned in a ,West Bloomfield to a 7SA3 track Record 10:47.1 time in winning victory over Orchard Lake St.'the two-mile race for OLSM. Mary.	'» j* '	*' ' *	*	, •
KUmowicz won the 100 in ti.Oi The OLSM squad Will play
DODGE FOR ’67
The Dodge Rebellion Wants You
Jim Gilmer’s
host to its Seventh Annual Orchard Lake R^ays Sunday.
west BLOOMPlBLDTI ORCHARD LAKS St. MARY U SHOT WIT - Hankln (WB), Kl (WB). Chrzanowskl (OU, W POLE VAULT - Haurtu (WB). ■ in (WB). Johnston (WB). 114 -LONG JUMP - MrozJnskl (OU, Co»-nok <OL), Carpenter (WB), l*-7 HIGH JUMP - ting* (WB), (He) Znk nd Mrozinskl (OL), 1-4 TWO MILS -v Surgalski (0 WB), Sal Insky (OU. 10:41.1 M0: RELAY •!#
MM - Schrader (WB), Grtskbwtak (OL), Drew (WB), 5:0' *	■ ~
HIGH HURM.ES -Taylor 0WB). Koss (C.
MB - Gotshnll (WB).
Nlemcryckl (OU, 2:1L»
Carpenter (WB), saitay met.
: (OU, :55.2	, TW - '
KUmowicz (WB), Cosiwk (OU, Mrozlnski (OL), :)1.0	£
U. S. Pair Named for Cup Singles

rse Race News
Jot Line
Domlczek (I TOO - IOI
(WB),
at ----------m
McNamara (WB), ;14.f MILE RELAY
:osn*k (OL), OioomfHM.
855 OAKLAND AVE.
FEr-9233
- ByW^iM.,.
NEW YORK—Vic Bbwwi. 135)4, Brook tan, N.Y., outpointed Mike Cortez, 130 Puerto Rico, 10i
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinklad (AP) •— Cliff Richey of San Angelo, Tex., and Charles Paaarell of Santurce, "Puerto Rico, were named Wednesday to play singles against the West Indies p*w*r j Friday hi the find round of file American Zone Davis Cup tennis competition. .
George MacCafi, the non-playing captain of the American team, also picked Clark Graeb-ner of Bciachwood, Ohio, and Martin Rlessen of $vanstqn, Dh l to play doubles.
The Americans- are heavily favored to eliminate'the West Indians in t|he best-of-five series. Hie outmanned West In-is suffered a Mow When Pe-Valdez was sidelined by a ^ide pull. Allan Price may replace him in singles.
irk Entries
tIOAY
(Horses listed by post position) FIRST—sues, m PVR LOWS	.
Dondo Dade 114 Hark the Herald M? Trevelln Chess) 114 Arctic Flee) MM Mies	MUM.	■ >H	J4f* OH) a	jU
East	Oetles	114	Blend offs#**	Hi
SIXTH-4I1M, IV,	FURLONGS	K,
wild	Tee*	1IT	Ameloy	117
Double Snip 1» AW 5*1 **
hr	Leunoh Out	1M
______________ xl07 Tt» Word Go nr
1)4 Bronze Cup	SlV	faMMP;Stamplfl 1M
“*y Gltdd	10B	optimistical	1)4
rlnc* Busier	H4	MMm*	114
EIGHTH—43900, 4 FURLONGS Sayekey	112	Mokanne	UP
... ■___________ velocity Kino	xtM	Frances Orgy	J§
114 Fergus Fool m Free Gem*	H
HM)NTO^MIMk (MB M(LI^
Dot-* choic* *]g r **
ISM, m FURLONGS 114 Helen Ht'wsk *107 Reytl Fowl
xio* Tropical NOW * H4 FhWBmit 114 Awina Ml***" Mardlgrat Baa« )M THIRD—*2506, 4 PURLOWGS go Good lU a—Kit's Carnet 1)2 Tennessee Star 100 Dauntless Lady WOO Uvto ■>;	100	iaootir sort
~—TBMrir JP»i i
100 Glory Ed i FMa '	■ 100..'	,
e-Mrs. W. A. Zakoor entry. POURTM-MMi 4W FURLONGS 4lis Nancy C. 110 Hoosler S'prem* Tommy'* Blits lli Gige Shanhal	ISO	Stan's Antes
R.NIte
ly xilS Parthla
CtxdOf
ATs rX	xioi Tom a
-r Maple	xig» Bit 91
x—Apprentice alWtogM* el
Hazel Park/R suits
slimmer, trimmer; two-button coat, double-piped slanted pbekets, side vents. Right on coursb for ’67. In up-to-the-season colors, -tod, such as Deep Sea Green. The HS&M Bengaline suit is a perfect salutft to the American Way with wool: great American styling with a fine American fabric. Because Bengaline is lobmecl with millionsof miniscule windows that “breathe" fresh air and Hart Schaffner & Marx tailoring adds its owri measure of comfort. The shipshape JpoR and perfect fit you buy are yours for keeps. Want folks to admire the cut of your jib, afloat and ashore? Steer straight for our store and an HS&M ’67 model Bengaline suit.’ $8995
'	||i§S V
■ '3
SAGINAW of LAWRENCE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC , OPEN FRI. NIGHT TU 9
WE
PAY TtHIE PARKING
272 WEST MAPLE BIRMINGHAM l.OPEN FRI. NIGHT . 'TiL 9 S'.*
J-and 4-YEAR OLO
22.50 0.00 5J|
31.00 16.40 040 S.M M0 M0
i CLAIMING, 4V» 7.40 4.40 0.20
Daurna
Emberk Brltkly Lightheaded FOURTH — 12 - Jnga s i More MHO
Sterling Prince FIFTH - *3000;
Accompli la	4,00 3J0
Lucky Lucy	4.40
SIXTH - 13400; CLAIMING, 4W Fur-
Will GO	4.60	0.40
~'H0'0 P*t -	1M
■IOHTH - 04100* CLAIMING 4 Fur-
B«StO	10.00 5.00 3.00
Blinking Star	4JO	3.00
Level Flow	2-40
NINTH - *3100; STARTER HANOI* CAP, 11/10 Mile*
-egal Bomar	*.00	4JO	3.20
S3 Brook	SJO	0.00
'etch My OWf	sr 440-
TWIN DOUBLE:	(40-5-2)	41500.60
Wolverine	Results
WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS FIRST RACE—MM) CLAIMING PACE) Queen’s Net*	10.40	6.20	3.3B
Buddy D. Hal Chief Um SECOND RACE-41 HANDICAP TROT:
Star Pupil	4.40
Scott Creed Baron Cal
DAILY DOUBLE! Queen's • Star Pupil (7) 122.60
S.4B 4.00
I) (M. A II
Ted J. Direct
12.20 S.40 5.40
Dream't Chief
Tar light Express	s.eu
FOURTH RACE OOM) CONDITIONED ACEt
Bright Muncy	14J0 7.40 4.40
'huckta Bey	21.00 10.20
uscolo King /	0.40
FIFTH RACE-SUM* CONDITIONED TROT:
Read's Wayley	4.00 'M0 2.M
Nepler Road	7JO 4.20
Worthy EmHy	3.60
SIXTH RACE-41010) CONDITipNED ACE:
-- -------- , 0.40 4.00 1.60
*	» SJO -*J0
IS
1100) CONDI-14JO 0.M 0.34
««r
Cherokea Rota SEVENTH JM( TIONED PACE: Kay Car Llth
Grand Grady	,	3.04 2.4b
Alshlra's Abba	2.30
NINTH RACE-01 IN) CLAIMING PACE:
Llbby'a Girl	10.M 4.10 4.40
R Sweet Jorla	IBM 7.60
. Johnny. Kevin	7JO
TENTH RACE-OHM* CLAIMING HANDICAP PACK:
Margaret Herbert	4J0 3J0 2.60
Johnnie W. Wilson	0J0 AM
Roadbustar *	.4.60
PERFECTAi (1-7) 066.20	,,
Wolverine Entries
1ST RACB
1	Juno A. Abba
2	El Dora JankO
3	Battle Bound
4 R. C. K.
7 Harry's King 0 Our Frisky Sis . A.E.I Llttla Jot Jai 2 Cindy's Futura.
5 Queen', Maaon 4 Dusty Paul 7 Lady Dillard S
a. Sugg -■ H. Rewold*
D. Curflsr J. Merrlmsn Jr. D. O'HSr* tdictp Pscs ONI MILE SMM R. Sugg J. L. Cobb R. Allop Jr. G.Norftl
J. Merrlmsn Jr.
Frisco Jlmny F. <
ONE MILE SUM . C. Snook R. Stine ■
F. Soars
C('Kmr .
C. Ayorta
. I Sherry Btet 4 Highland FWt ’
7 Chorus Girl	«.
Conditioned Fate
ONB MILS SUM
1	Demon Sam
2	Song of Venice
3	Duke Doyle,.
‘	1*	Adios
5 R. M. Stone
MI.1 riaid Mat
1 Acaway Stymie
V condltlei STH RACK'’ i pair witch -----It Tima v,
ONE MILE-J22M
B.	Fostar
C.	Boring
J. Sutherland
i Loyal Pick S Action Boy 1 Starfllght lug 7 Volcanic Gaorgn » l Cnrnlan Kata . j. marm jr. Conditioned Pec* 5
. 4TH RACE	ONE MILE SUM
I Many Anderson	P. Bnllows
4 volcanic Rosn ""ite '	....
3	Irsna Ensr
4	Poplar
5	HdlVl. ... .
6	Tracy's Frida " " jean of Amboy
t Hedge ho Matron Slab 7TN RACE 1 Tima Clgd| PF
Ensign . r Cookla
4 By* By* Lowall l-IA—Ackarman Mt
t. Morgan Jr. .
W. ^Mciimurr'ey
MONE MILE SMM B. Foctar
j. Marsh Jr.
flW.aiMM *
' D. Mclimurray
J. McGsrty ■
§. Shook . Norris
* The wool mark ie awarded to quality-tested products mads of the world's bast.... Pure Virgin Wool
4;
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APBIL27.1S67
D—7
Lakers Pick Kolff
Princeton Coach Is NBA-Bound
rANGELES (AP) - Bfll h) Van Breda Kolff of eton was expected to be /named coach of the Los Angeles Lakers’ National Basketball
BUTCH vanBREDA KOLFF
Casper 1st Choice in Texas Tourney
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Billy Casper got the favorite’s nod as the Texas Open Golf Tournament started today.
Casper and a field of 143 other pros, including a number of current champions, will be playing for a $20,000 first-place purse over the par^fl, 7433-yard Pecan Valley Country Club course.
The National Open champion fired a disappointing 72 Wednesday in a pro-am preliminary to
the richest — yet Texas Open.	„.1IT H
The round was played in an in-jwhen Princeton was voted No. termittent drizzle that slowed! the greens.
Association team late today at a news’* conference.
it . it
Coach Fred Schaus of the Lakers would take ova* as general manager, informed sources said, while General Manager Lou Mohs assumes a supervisory role in owner Jade Kent Cooke’s sports empire — the Lakers, the new Los Angeles Kings of the National Hockey League and the Wolves of the United Soccer Association.
* * *
Cooke issued a terse “no comment’’ Wednesday, when Hie Associated Press learned of the impending' changes. Another report said Van Breda Kolff would sign a three-year contract at $30,000 a year.
Van Breda Kolff, 44, steps into the pro ranks after an outstanding 16-year collegiate record, including four Ivy League titles in five years at Princeton.
He attended Princeton and captained the Tigers, 1946-47 team. Then after a tour in the Marines, Van Breda Kolff graduated from New York University-
FORMER PRO
He played in the NBA with the New York Knicks from 1947 to 1950 before beginning his coaching career at Lafayette.
He also coached at Hofstra, then Princeton, where All-America Bill Bradley led the Tigers to a third-place finish the NCAA tournament two years ago! i
Van Breda Kolff was voted Coach of the Year that season and was runner-up to UCLA’ John Wooden this past year,
in the AP poll. For his 16 years, Van Breda Kolffs coaching record is 307-106.
★ * *
At' Princeton, Athletic Director R. Kenneth Fairman said, “We regret very modi the loss of Bill Van Breda Kolff as basketball coach. All of us at Princeton wish him every success in future work.”
Fairman said the university will name a successor as soon as possible.
SEVEN YEARS
Schaus coached the Lakers for seven years; after they moved to Los Angeles from Minneapolis before the 1960-61 season. The former West Virginia coach won the NBA Western Division titles for the Lakers and twice took the Boston Celtics to seven games in the championship playoffs before losing.
However, the Lakers finished third last season fit the NBA West with an unimpressive 3645 record, then dropped three straight decisions to the San Francisco Warriors in the division’s semifinal playoffs.
Jumper Sets Record
OXFORD, England (AP) Chris Pardee, former Harvard high jumper, set an Oxford Uni--versity record Wednesday night with a leap of 6 feet 8 inches.
Golfer Gets 2nd Ace
Skip Holmquist of P o n t i a | scored the second hole-in-one of his life by acing the 135-yard second hole at Pontiac Country Club yesterday with a 9-iron. He carded a 40 for the nine.
REDWOOD BASKETWEAVE FENCE SECTIONS
		lF~f! ” „ - Pr«-S,4in,< IFn » ;^=l|»xS» - $10.40	
		IF-ir, Iri .riir J75’xl’. $12.15 mgMAM 6’x8’ - $13.75	
§§j	PANE 4x7 V-Groove LAUAN $239		imp Pro-Finished 4x7 IJll
AFTER-INVI 12x12 ACOUSTICAL &11K*	ENTORY CEILIN PLAIN WHITE 9*		G TILE SALE SUSPENDED CEILING r 10x10 Room *19
PLYV ’FIR-0600 ONE SIDE W*4*S . . . .2.55 %”-4x6 . . . .1.15 Vk”-4x6 . .. .4.75 *”-4xl.. . .5.75 *”•4x1 .. . .6.21;	FOOD SHEATHING *”-4xl..., .2.30 W’-4xl .. . 4.21 *”-4xl Pled. 4.50		FLAKE BOARD V4-4xl....2.00 *•4x8 ... .2.80 W*4xt... .3.00 %-4x8... .3.35 %-4x8 ... 448.
|gpg>T	1 | I Sh	Corrugated FIBERGLAS PANELS 18* 1?;	
ZONOUTE INSULATION ALUM. FOIL 1 SIDE	Spring Special MINT -ss $999 Semi-gloss £| a gal..
1Vxx16”x100V3.57	
2,/4x16”x75' £ 3.5T	4’xS’xV«" C4 AQE NINON 51395
37/sx16”x50’ 3.17	
37/sx24”x60’ *.?: 4.15	Masonite 4x8xW 1.57
LOUVERED
DOORS
12” 6.14-26” 11.25 14” 1.24-25” 11.60 16" 7.66-10” 11.60 16” 0.00-32” 12.60 t0* 040-34” 12.06 24” 1140-30” 13.30
HOUSEFUL
Bag 109
TfflTOFLUiH
DOORS $495 30” Wide «l
COVERED FORMICA,
WNto wRh row fl.ck, lin. ft. all «||
*m MMb. d
Shelving
ixi2.... I4e
CEDAR LINING
FURRING STRIP 112 ........40
,1«l.... .. .IQ

FREE DELIVERY SilO-SlII, SAT.nTL I ----------------------------- SUN. 104
am
LUMBER CO.
1WMW
BTl
1114 HIGHLAND RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
On* Mil* W«.t of Pontiac Airport
OR 44111 in M-59 Plqiq OPEN SUN. 104
Waterford Thincldds Lose, 61-57
hockey at a olanc*
«t Toronto. Toronto. I bwtof-7 jortoo 2-1
FrM.y'1 «MW •cheduM. ■ , XJ jt .
Waterford’s Skippers flashed winning form in this field events, but they suffered in the running phase in dropping a 61-57 track decision to Southfield yesterday. * ' * *
The Skippers’ (1-4) Larry Biskner won the long jump (19-2%) and pole vault (12-6), and teammate Steve Kidwdl captured the shot put (50-%).
m *	*
Southfield won eight running events to pick up enough points for the'victory.
SOUTHFIELD <1, WATERFORD 57 TWO MILE RON — McAndrow. (SI Vallance (WT), Webster (WT), 10:31.3 M0 RELAY — Waterford (Willis, Bisk or, Pulllns, Lohff), 1:354 ,
MILE RUN - Gory Sayrea (S), Fen-M (WT), Pina (WT), 4:45.7 120 HIGH HURDLES — Tim (WT), MotM (5), Kressbach (WT),
ISO RUN — Kim Hartman ($), T*
(WT), Hundlak (S), 2:00.5 440 DASH - Blood (5), Podllntal Mercer (WT), :54.0 100 DASH — Farland (S), Pulllns (WT), Davl. (WT), :1M
180 LOW HURDLES - Keller (S). Lfehff (WT), Mom (S), :214 220 DASH — Stoye (S), Farland (S), Willi* (WT), :24.3
MILE RELAY - Southfield (Bloo. Podllnsek, Hundlak, Hartman), 3:34.1 SHOT PUT — Steve Kldwall (WT), Southfield's second and third plact fin-
LONG JUMP	_____
Stafford (WT), Fink (S), 19-2VS ' POLE VAULT — Larry Biskner (WT), Stafford (WT), Saffron (WT), 12-4
Outfielder-Turns Pitcher
Mel Queen, who failed to make the Cincinnati Reds as an out-fieider, is now trying to make the grade as a pitcher. He owns a good fastball and a slider.
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
UBELESS WHITEWALLS
4
FOR
*37”
Tax
•354-13.............0:00-14
7:00-14...........  0:00-14
7:60*14............ 0:00-10
FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE FREE MOUNTING Fed. Tax .17 to 48 RETREA0S ON BOAT TRAILER TIRES and WHEELS
COUPON SPECIAL - NO TRADE NEEDE0 BRAND NEW NYLON 8:25-14 aok TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Fed. Tax QUO *1495
You Pay Ohly Advertised Prices at United lira
"«w possanger cor tins ora pricad plus Fadarol To* and old Hi* off your car. Advartisad pricas am fha maximum you pay (or naw liras of Unifad.
_____VISIT UNITED TIRE tuiMT . . , AND SAVE!
LTNRUFRI. Ote 0 - SAT. Ate 0 - CLOSED SUNDAY
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
“WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED—NOT QUALITY”
1007 Baldwin Ave.
3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
A treat worth repeating
One taste of Echo Spring—and you’if keep coming back, again and again and again. It’s the smoothest Bourbon ever to come out of Kentucky—every drop aged 7 years.
$4.69 a Fifth and $2.84 Pint ,
We Arc Nit Satisfied Until Yu Aril!
Milt At Mil Whi Write Disk With tin Postil Annul!
ART SANS
New and Used Car Salek
Ait has livad In tha Pontiac ama most of his Ilf Graduated from St. Fmdricks High School and mo . ried a local Pontiac girl. Ait Sans has baan wil Matth.ws-Hargr.av*. sailing naw and usad co and trucks for over 10 yaaft. Art it aasy to knsw or if you want to know fha man you'ra daoling wil com* in today and taa for yourtalf how sharp h panel! It to give you a real deal.
JERRY DARK
New and Used Car Sales
Jerry It a native of Pontiac and hat many, many friends in the ama that ha has sold automobiles to during hit successful tales camor at Matthaws-Hargraavas. He kflpwt tha automobile salat butlnatc and knows howto write a sharp deal for you. Coma in and meet a man you would bo sum to give you the kind of deal you have bean looking for.
The Sharpest Pencil Around ... Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land
= m
NEW CARS
New 1967 IMPALA
2-Door Hard Top
INCLUDES:
Electric Clock, Back-Up Lights, Padded Dash and Visors, Two-Spaed Wipers, Washers, Trunk Light, Deluxe Heater, Seat Celts, Outside Mirror and No-Glare Mirror.
4% Sales Tax
Cash or your old ear
Balance
License Fee Title Work
*2,295.00
91.80
*2,386.80
150J0
*2,236.80
12.25
2.00
Your Total Cost *2,251.05
USED CARS
SPECIAL
5 NEW Original Equipment Tires on Every Used Car ’63 thru ’66 MntiAk
Select From Over 125 OK Used Cars
196S MONZA
Sptrt Ssdan With Pow.r Glide, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Ermine White Finish.
REDUCED	an warn
t»	*1,295
1964 BUICK LeSabre
2-DDor Hardtop With Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio and Heater, WhjtewaH Tires, Sandalwood Beige finish.	3
*1,495
Direct
Faetory Distributor For Dayton tiro and Rujtbar Company
631 Oakland at Cass
1966 IMPALA
CONVERTIBLE with V-8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Regia Red Finish.
M..CE8	$2,395
1964 PONTIAC
Catalina Sport Coupe With Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Silver Mist.
*1,495
1*6S BISCAYNI
4-Door Sedan With 6-Cylinder Engine, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires,
*1,395
Cameo Ivory Finish. REDUCED to
1965 CHE VILLI
Malibu Sport Coup* With V-8 Engine, Powerglide, Power Steering, Radio ana Heater, Whitewall Tires, Blue Mist Finish.
REDUCED TO
*1,495
MATTHEWS HARGREAVES
Savings . Service Satisfaction
NIOHT SERVICE HOURS: Mon. and Thurs., til 9 P.M. Michigan’s Largest Volume Chovrolot Dealer
FEderai 5-4161
mmmhi
D-^-8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967
OCCEO Okays Union Contract
Pact Ratified Earlier by 80-Member Local
A contract between the Oakland County* Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) and its employes was approved yesterday by the commission after being ratified by employes Monday.
OCCEO Executive Director James <M. McNeely was authorized to sign the contract after its legal form has been reviewed and accepted by an attorney.
The contract with Local 417, clerical, technical and professional employes of the Office Employes International Union AFL-CIO specifies, no changes in* flie wage schedule during thfe current budget year but calls for reopening of negotiations on economic issues in . August.
Spanning 27 months, the contract specifies an additional hoi-1 iday for the 80 OCCEO employes, to be observed on! their birthdays.
★ * ★
Strikes are prohibited under terms of the contract, according to McNeely. He said the nostrike clause was not a major issue in negotiations.
ALSO APPROVED Also approved by the OCCEO yesterday were several bylaw revisions proposed by the commission’s bylaws, committee.
McNeely introduced a Uni-’ vcrsity of Chicago graduate student Who was present at the1 meeting and is compiling information on die OCCEO function that will become a part of a U. S. Senate committee study.
Edward R. Kantowicz was assigned to the OCCEO research project by a subcommittee of the Committee on Labor and Public Welfare chaired by Sen. Joseph Clark, D-Pa.
AMERICAN BEAUTIES - Pamela Elfest (center) of East”Orange, N. J., is shown with four runners-up after being named Miss American Beauty at the International Beauty Pageant, Long Beach, Calif., last night fhe five beauties are (from left) Miss California,
AS Wirephoto
_ stes, who finished fourth; Miss Hawaii, Nahcy Amero, second; Queen Pamela, who was Miss New Jersey; Miss New York, Barbara Resek, third; and Miss Ohio, Terry CheUis, fifth.
iMOsansrw'wwtaiuK.-' i
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Board to Vote on Shopping Center Zoning
A rezoning request for a shopping center will be put to a vote at a future meeting of the Waterford Township Board.
The shopping center would be located on the southeast corner pf Dixie Highway at Walton Boulevard.	*'	* ,
Following a recent public hearing, the township planning commission recommended approval of the zoning change request by a 4-3 vote.
If the proposal is accepted by the Township Board, the property will be rezoned from local business (€3-1) to general business (C-2).-
The commission, however, expressed concern about an apparent drainage problem oh the site and road acpess plans for the proposed development.
Planning director Vernon Wiggins wde authorized to write a letter, notifying the Township Board of the problems.
Mrs. Charles Farrell
iClarkston by Coats Funeral William R. Hamilton Co., Birm-Home, Waterford Township.
Service for Mrs. Charles (Eliz-1 The baby died yesterday, abeth) Farrell, 98, of 483 S. Wil- Surviving are the parents; a liams Lake, Waterford Town- brother, Dennis at home
ship, will be 2 p.m, Saturday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Waterford Center Cemetery.
Mrs. Farrell died yesterday. She had lived on the same farm all her life, one of the oldest farms In Waterford Township.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Hattie Howden of White Lake Township.
Ottawa Park Cemetery, Inde-[" pendcnce Township by Sparks-5 Griffin Funeral Home.
Mr. Lenger, In plant protec*
1 tion at GMC Truck & Coach Di-u vision, died yesterday. He was a member of the First Free Methodist Church and had A total of 35 local poverty served on the Pontiac Police' program studies are in progress and Fire Trial Board.	i
in the nation. Information will surviving are his wife, Geral-help provide a basis for future dine; ^ motheri Mrs. Alma
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Healey of Berkley and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wagner of Waterford Township.
Mrs. Francis Palms
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Francis (Erne-line C.) Palms, 83, of 2775 Hunt-ers HiU will be U a.m. tomorrow ,	I at St. Hugo of the Hills Catho-
Wayne Lenger ]lic Church with burial in Palms Service for Samuel W. PM, 54, in ri. irn.i.iin t nnirn.- m Mausoleum in Mount Elliott of 2401 E. HammondLake will
Mrs. Palms died Tuesday.
She was a member of the Garden Club of America. -Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Martha P. Williams o Bloomfield. Township; three sons Francis Jr. of Monterey, Calif, and John C. and Jerome, both Of Bloomfield Hills; 23 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.
Samuel W. Pill
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -
Grand Jury, in County Specifies Crime Probes
The Oakland County grand jury today pinpointed the alleged t is investigating as a re&H of an order bawled down by the Michigan Court of Appeals in March.
★ s ‘ Hr *, ■ 4r
Special Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry received approval this morning from members of the Circuit Court bench to the petition which extended the scope of tiie investigation so (hat it Would be more specific.
This complies with a decision of the appellate court when it dispissed contempt , charges against four men, including State Rep. Bill S.
Kelley, its sole purpose was to investigate alleged criminal activities surrounding * the Hazel Park Race Track.
. * * *
The petition was amended a month later to take in all crimes under state law.
The court said at that time that the petition under which the men were called in to testify was too broad since it allowed all crimes to be investigated.
Lawyers Honor 3 in County
To Present Awards at Law Day Ceremonies
13 Ships to Visit Australia, N. Z.
HONOLULU (AP) - The U.S. Pacific fleet ja sanding 13 ships to visit U Australian and New Zealand ports next month during the observance of the 2»th anniversary of the Battle of Coral Sea.
The guest of honpr will be Adm. David L. McDonald, U.S. chief of naval operations. McDonald, accompanied by bis wife, will visit seven Australian and three New Zealand cities during the 20day observance.
The Oakland County Bar Association today announced the names of the three winners of its Liberty Bell Awards to bl presented at Law Day ceremonies Monday.
______hip Clark's Office at 7325 Highland Road, P.O. Box lit. Whit* Lake, Michigan dWM until 5 p.m. May 16, 1967. Specification! may bt obtained at
cant's'offica. .
Tha Township reserves tha right to accapt or relect any- or all bids and to waive any Irregularities tharoin in tha interest of tho Township.
FERDINAND C. VETTER,
, Township Clerk April 57. 1N7
The petition that was revised today involves crimes of such a , nature that might occur only in The commission recently j the operation of a race track granted special approval of a Und associated crimes, sUch as the American system of‘f request to allow construction possessing betting slips. dom under law.	»
Those to be honored are:
The awards are in recognition of community service which strengthens the effectiveness of
Of a church on N. Cass Lake Road across from Crary Junior High School.
The applicant was Good Shepherd Assembly of God Church.
Seven public hearings will be conducted by the commission May 23, five involving zoning change requests and two special approval proposals.
ORIGINAL PURPOSE When the grand jury was initiated last August on the re-
Plea of Innocent in Daughter s Death
• Janice Antona of 183 W. - I	Ann Arbor, for conducting citi-
quest of State Atty.Gen. Frank lzenship classes for immigrants
J ~ . v ■ JJfl A Rosary will be said at 8 to-1 Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Satiwday in Fkst Free Meth- ^ the Bell Chapel of the Burial will be in Ottawa Park odist Church yith burial in ^
Congressional action.
Added Funds OK'd for Program at 0U
Approval of a supplemental federal grant of $5,340 for the Upward Bound program at Oakland University was announced yesterday by U.S. Sen, Philip Hurt, D-Mich.
* *
An initial grant of $81,019 was awarded to the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity last April for the program aimed at preparing 60 boys and girls of normal intelligence, but from low income families, for post-high school education.
, * ; *
The original grant was for a 12-month period. The supplemental appropriation null carry the program .through the current sjtnester which ends i June.
Hempton of Pontiac; two children, Gary % of Pontiac and Sherry L. at home; two grandchildren; and two. brothers, including Russell W. of Oxford.
Lesley W. Quinn
Service for Lesley W. Quinn, 81, of 106 Lull will be 2 p.m. Saturday in Newman AME Church with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery by the Davis-Cobb funeral home.
Mr, Quinn, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Tuesday: He was a member of the Newman Church.
Surviving are his wife, Rmde: four brothers, including Hpiam A. of Pontiac; and a*1'
Lee A. Wptjner
Requiem Mass for Lee A. Wagner, l-yejrf-old son of Mr. and Mrs. poa Wagner of 4096 Crocus, Waterford Township, will be/fd a.m. Saturday 'in St. Benedict Catholic Church with tl in Lakeview Cemetery,
Yesterday's State Ca Happenings
By the Associated Press THE GOVERNOR Sent President Johnson a telegram saying he must declii an invitation to attend a li eon briefing on Washington Friday.
Met with federal amPstate officials at a conference on national-state rel
THE JSfcNATE Passed:
iweigert, Allow state pacing commissioner to ite racing stewards as hiy&pecial deputies..
B596, Fleming. R« u i r e judgment .rendered by justice of thrpesertH civil suit toniciadd the actual costs of the. suit in? curred by the prevailing party.
SB557, Fleming. Increase from 3 to 5 years the penalty for prison escape, including violation of work-pass terms.
SB175, Richardson. Provide for common use of information between grand juries connected at same-time.
SB104, Richardson. Prohibit glue .sifting.
2 Charged in Break-In of Area Sto
Preliminary examination was set for 1:30 p.m. next Thursday for two men charged with breaking and entering an Independence Township business establishment early yesterday.
Robert E. VanKleet, 21, of 77 Clark, Pontiac, and Leonard A. Irwin, 26, of 3325 Genoa, Independence Township, stood mute on the charge at their arraignments yesterday before Independence Township Justice William H. Stamp.
Bond was set at $2,669 for each suspect.
State, Waterford Township and county police combined to capture VanKleek, Irwin and two juveniles early . yesterday following a break-in at A1‘ Hardware, 5880 Dixie.
VanKleek and Irwin wrire arrested in ttteir car on Waterford Road near Dixie Highway. The /juveniles Were caught inside the hardware store. EARLIER BREAK-IN } Police/ believe the business place* was broken into earlier {yesterday by the same supjects as $40 and goods were reputed
and Lisa L., both at hompf'and two sisters, including Walter A. Giddings of Pon-
Memorials may be made to the Michigan Cancer Founda-*on.	’ •
John I. Richard
TROY - John I.. Richard, 74, of 1805 McManus died yesterday. His body is at Price Funeral Home.
Mrs. Jay H. Sessions
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service^
^ S Mr. to!;*" accident at Wide Track and land (Ore.) Oregonian; Eugene, H. (Clara J.) Sessions, 86, of jPike eajFty yesterday is reported s- PulUaffi of The*IndianapoHsj
Pontiac will be It a.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Sessions died yesterday.
Stamm. Provide for selection of coujnty political party executive Committee officers.
Gray. Change final date for registration of voters in school elections to fifth Friday preceding election.
SB433, Beebe. Stipulate makeup of marriage counselors board include a clergyman, doctor and lawyer.
SB650, Vander Laan. Eliminate effective date provisions from aid to dependent children to conform to federal rules.,
SB506, Young. Make appointments by chairman!of board of supervisors tocqpmunity health services board subject to board approval.
SB734, Zollar. Increase maximum term of aeronautics department leases from 30 to 50 years.
SB379, Brown. Deem legitimate the children born to marriage annulled because of bigamy- ,
SB178, Schwelgert. Increase from .5 per cent to 1-5 per cent the share of gasoline tax money going to state waterways fund.
THE HOUSE
Defeated an amended resolution which would have asked state voters to decide whether to eliminate the constitutional ban (Hi graduated taxes, and limit any state personal income tax to 5 per cent
Defeated an amendment to a pending income tax MU which would have replaced .city Income taxes with a state rebate to citie«. ‘4 'w te'
MOU^T CLEMENS (UPI) -innocent was entered for a young Sterling iwnsbip mother charged with murder In the death of her ~~ month-old daughter.
Mrs. Patricia Zienert, 22, had been charged with cruelty to a 'child when Deborah, her only child, was admitted to a hos-
p i t a 1 with a fractured _____
fer, Mrs. Louise £.1 bruises about the head, face and :; two daughters,! body and black eyes.
THURSDAY (4-57-67) LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS mRL proposals will be received by •be Board of County Road Commissioners of tho County of Oakland at their offices. 5450 Pontiac Lako Road, Pontiac Michigan. until 10:30 o'clock a.m. Tuesday. May », 1967, and will bt publicly opened and read at 11:00 o'clock a.m. el tho soma day for tho following:	i.
Ono (1) 1947 4-Door Sgdan PORD or CHEVROLET—Without trado-ln Specifications and Bid forms may bo obtained upon request.
Bids must bo made upon Oakland County Road Commission bidding forms. „ i aii proposals must bo plainly marked
editor of the Royal Oak Tribune, *’T£ gSL'SlSlSi, th# rtoh, te rttoet NEW YORK (UPI) — J, How- for a series of editorials on the!,n'' * *M proposois w to waivo dottcis afd,Wood publisher of the GJhi- responsibilities of citizens and opinion ot'tS bm
Chicago Exec Heads News Publishers
r a number of years.
★	★	<r
• Frazer W. Staman, chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission, for initiating a program through the Kiwanis Club honoring" law enforcement personnel.
i Grant W. Howell, managing!
and to all parpons intarosted. taka notica
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT CURS. GUTTER, CONCRETE PAVEMENT ON GRAYTON STREET TO: Ray Coolay, Dateolt Mortgage and
.m-	... paSjpr"
.... ,w,all neraans Interested. ti‘
That HI ^ ■ heretofore made fa. .... .... for tho purpose of defraying mat par;
tit* Commission docl _ _T and borna by spa assessntVRt tor the construction of « gutter, 54nch asphaltic <
ment on Grayton Stroat ft ________
Street to Astorwoad Street is now on filo *-i my office for public Ihspoctlon.
Notice ip also hereby given that the _ommisslon-*na the Assessor of the City of Pontiac,twill meet in the Commission Chamber in said- City, on the 9th day of May. A.O. 1967 at 8 o'clock p.m. to
.	______________a given on
is to bo hoard.
OLGA BARKELEY
April 57, \H1/
Cemetery, Pontiac. Elks Lodge No. 810 will conduct a Lodge of Sorrow at 7:30 tonight at tiu funeral home.
Mr. Pill, supervisor of e maintenance office with/Ponti-ac Motor Division, dfed yesterday. He was a member of tiie Musicians Union,
Surviving are his wife, Hazel M.; his Pill Of I
cago Tribune, was reelected today president of the American Newspaper Publishers Association (ANPA).
* to to
The election came at the final session of the ANPA’s*81st annual convention at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
Also reelected were Vice President William H. Schmick Jr. of the Baltimore Sun and
Deborah died early yester-ay and the charge was changed to first degree murder.
A plea 'of* innocent was en-tered for Mrs. Zienert and examination on the charge was set for May 5.
Pontiac Woman Critically Hurt in City Collision
police.
PUBLIC PROGRAM lliey will receive their awards during a 11 am. public program in the Supervisors’ Auditorium from the county’s newest circuit judges, William R„ Beasley, Farrell E, Roberts and Robert L. Templin.
The speakers will be Gene Schnelz, chairman of the Law Treasurer Richard H. Black- !Day program, and LaRue T, lidge of The Kokomo (idd.) jMead, president of the county Tribune.	bar association.
Eugene C. Bishop ofrThe Peninsula Newspapers, Palo Alto,
Calif., was elected secretary to succeed St. Clair Balfour of The Southam Press Ltd., Toronto.
★ ir *
Eight directors also were elected. They Were M. W. Arm!-stead m, of the Roanoke (Va.)
Times and World-News; Crosby M. Boyd of The Washington Star; Peter B. Clark of The Detroit News; John H. Colburn, of the Wichita (Kans.) Eagle and
l Board Is In tho test In-
... __ .. the odvantoge of too Board
.. County Road Commlssionors of tha County of Oakland, Michigan, and of tho County of Oaklond, Michigan.
Board of County Road Commissioners of tho County of Oakland, Michigan FRAZER W. STAMAN SOL D. LOMERSON
paul w. McGovern April 57, 1547
A Pontiac man, Howard Hawn ! of 66 N. Johnson, recently was named an honorary life mem-‘her of the Family Lapidary j Club which meets at the Com-jjmunity Activities, Inc., build-A FpOas	injured M aMWBii'liBSBa	”*■« “9, kW*
n MteUMi M urUas TVonlr nnrl lanH (Htp ) OrpcTAnian • F.nffpnAi	.
City Man Honored by Lapidary Club
Motorcyclist Killed When Hit by-Car
Arthur H. Shipperbottom, 40, of 17170 26 Mile, Washington Township, was declared dead at the icene Of a motorcycle-car crash last night in Macomb Township.
★ ★ ★
Romeo State Police report-Shipperbottom rode his cycle east along 26 Mile a short distance from his hoiiie when he struck from behind by a car driven by James C. Craft, “ of New Haven. The accident otcurred. at 8:05 p.m.
Officers said an investigation is pending. '
in critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital.
Mrs. J. F. Martineau, 47, of
1 N. Astor underwent surgery twice yesterday, according to hospital authorities.
She suffered head injuries When her car collided with pickup trtick driven by Alvin Birdiette, 11, of 75 Willard about 8:20 a.m.
Birdiette, his twin brother, Calvin, and four other youths escaped serjous injury, a hospital official
Air Crash Kills 16 in Philippines
MANILA (UPI) ~ Sixteen persons were reported killed when a Fokker plane! crashed in Mindanao in the Philippine Islands today. T
to to *
The Philippine news service said the plane, owned by -tiie Indonesia oil company Permana crashed at Malaybalay, Bukid-non airport.
The Montreal Gazette.
. -. . -| The Club presented a plaque Star and News; and Robert L.^ Hawn who teaches ,aJid^
Taytor of The Philadelphia ButL interested persons'to his letin and Charles H. Peters of home and at ^ CAI building, Consisting of a membership of 115 adults and children, the club teaches the art of cutting, grinding and polishing stones.
At the annual meeting of members today it was reported that the association had reached a record .membership of 1,011 and that registration for the convention was 1,471, more than ever before.
to	to
Pontiac Press Publisher Howard H. Fitzgerald II is attending the meeting.
Take Effect Monday
Global Mail Rates to Rise
An increase In international surface and airmail rites, averaging 13 per cent, will go into effect Monday, Pontiac Postmaster William W- Donaldson said today.
to
The new rates will not apply to mailings for members of the Armed Forces overseas. Domestic postage rates are applicable to mail addressed through
APO’s and ---------------
Increases
Bake Sale Set
AVON TOWNSHIP - Avon Business and Professional Women’s dub will conduct a benefit and bake sale -at 10 a,fit* Saturday at Brooklands Community Building, Auburn and Emmons roads.
Proceeds will aid the dub’s scholarship fund.
an addressed tnrougn s and FMtoheadded. creases ttHVF o m 13 I a half tdHTt 15 cents for airmail letters to Central America and tiie Caribbean area, while airmail to tiie fest of tiie Weatem Hemisphere,
Except Canada and Mexico, remains 15 cents an ounce.
Airmail to Europe and Mediterranean Africa goes for from 15 cento a half ounce to 20 cents while airmail rates to the rest of the work! remain unchanged at 25 cents a half ounce.
;■'#/* . to 1*5 Items sent by air, such as small packages, hp o k s, and periodicals, have increased 10 cento per piece to all countries except Canada.
Most letters going by surface international mail operations.
mall to ail nations, excluding Canada and Mexico, Increased from 11 cents to 13 cents. Post cards raised from 7 cents to 8 cents.
Surface parcel post rates to ail nations increased 20 cents a parcel. ‘
Most “printed matter, including publications, increased one cent each. (	. .rr,pHp$B|il
For, second class publications to Canada only, the one-cent increase will be deferred for six months IE-become effective Nov. 1, 1987.
"	’■ to.-vVto''
Also, the present bundling rate which permits postage to be computed on the bulk weight of p a c k a g e s of publications addressed to Canadian post offices will be effective until Nov. }, 1968.
Postage rates for surface first-class letters add air letters, and surface third-class type printed matter to Canada and,Mexico will remain the same.
The H. S. Post Office Department explained that the new rates were needed fo help offset a deficit of about $18 million ip
Death Notices
BEACH, RUSSELL H.t APRIL 24, 1947) 14730 Lorolra Avonut, Cleveland, Ohio) (Formerly of Pontlecl) age 47) Mloved husband of Clare M. Beech) dear brother of Mrs. Harold (Gladys) Poltier and Joseph i,	------'	r-
Funorol service — 7, April 51 of
1:30 p.m
at the Donelson-Johns -F u n l . Home. Interment In ferry Mount Perk Cemilery. Mr. Beech wilt lle\ln state after 5 p.m. Thursday at tho funtral home. (Suggested visiting hours 5 to 5 and 7 to 9.)., FARRELU ELltABETM (LIBBY), April 24, 1947; 413 South Williams Lako Road$ Waterford Township,- , •go 94) deer sitter of Mra, Hattie Howden) dear aunt of Mrs. Joseph yydah —-	—• Mrs. Russell
Funeral eerv-.. i(.e win ov nera Saturday, April ». at 2 p.m.	Elton ftltck
Farrell %
LEeP, tXMMY SUE, April.23, 1947) 2923 Kipling, Barkley; beloved lent . daughter of Richard i Janet Leap; beloved intent — daughter of James E. Inrru Mr. and Mrc: Robert Mlllldp —rel service will be held 1
westerr
LEMANSKI, ADAM/J., April 23. 1947i 474 Seeond/Street) age 89) beloved husband of Agnes Le-menskl; deer /ether of Mrs. Virginia MoholtM, Mrs. Bertha Totl-ko. Sylvan/ Henry end Clement Lemanskt./ Recitation of the Rdeory Will te Friday, at' 1:30 p.m, at/the Melvin A. Schutt Fu-.. _ . ,,^1^ W|||
LiNOmi,. WAYNE, April 24, 1*47) . 141 Clifford stroet) age 44) beloved husband of Gerakllnp Lon- t, ter) telovod son of Mrs.. Alma ■ Hampton; dear tether of Sherry Lynn and Gory W. Lenger) deer brother of Wlnford P. and Rueiail W. Lenger. Funeral strvlca will te held Saturday, April 29, at 1:30 pjn. at the First Frta Methodist Church, intormsnt In Ottawa Park
on Saturday at ill be taken to the
3 to 3 and 7 to ».)
MANDERFI ELD, MERTIE BELLE, April 23, 1047) 14171 Schattor, Detroit; ago 37) balevM wife of Robert Mahderfleld) dear mother of Mra. Richard Law ami Patricia Anna Inman) dear ilstot-of Stanley Clark. Funeral servlci will te - Saturday,_Aprll 57, at_2 ^m.
held 581urosy, a Sat the Haley Fui yf Northwestern Hw (/ toi itienl in Oak
SEN. PHILIP A. HART
SenatortoTalk in Birmingham
Local responsibility to reducing housing bias will be discussed by V-S. Sen. Philip A, Hart, D-Mich., at the Rnmwi meeting May 7 of the Birmtog-ham-Bloomfield Council on Human Relations.
Hart will discuss what suburban communities can do to reduce housing Mas.
' He will speak at 7 p.m. at Holy Name ■ School, Birining-ham.	- \
William ti. King, council president, said the group has prepared a brochure explaining ity goals, purposed and program. The brochure' is available by writing Box 454, Bloomfield
- Oak Vleto Cemetery. Mrs. Mdtiderftold will Hr In etefe it the funeral homo otter 7 >m. tonight. (Suggtstod. visiting Mur* 2i>to S olid 7 to »■)
FILL, SAMUEL W., April J %, 1947) 2401 East Hammond Lake Drive, Bloornfleld Township; ago, 34) beloved huebend o* Heiel M. PHI) beloved eon at Mrs. Loulte E. Pill; door latter ot Susan L. nhd Lisa L. Fill; door brother ot Mra. Dwight Byor and Mra. Welter A. G ladings. Lodge of Sorrow mini te conducted by ilF.O.E. No. *10 to-night at 7;lt p.m. ot Ite Ofnolson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral
III lie In state . (Suggtated vl end 7 to 9.) ‘
temlly sugtesto m
. tlons may be mp_- ..	_____
gan Cancer Foundntlon. Envelopes irg pywlgoto gf1Ejg tonorisl home. GUINN, LESLEY W., April M w*7l 104 LuU Street) tge ID beloved husband of MWlO Quinn; door brother of Mrs. Almo Dunlap, James A.,1 Plato, Wllllem A. end Clifton Quinn. Funtrol servlet will te- hold Saiurdsy, April 29, st I p.m. at too Newman AME Church. Interment in Pony Mount Pork
- WAGNER, LEE ALLEN, April 24, 1947) 4094 Crocus, Wotertord Township; Mlovnd Intent ion ot Don otto Mary Wagneri tetovte Infant grindson of Mr. and Mrs. wmiam Hoe ley and Mr. and Mrs, Isaac . '' Wagner; dear brother' of Dennis Wegner.	be
Mid Saturday, April 20, at 10 e.m. at toe it, Benedict's Catholic Church. AtorMpKln tM Catholic, Section; of Lokoytew Cemetery. Baby Lee will He in state at too ndw-. fansrsl Home,. MM Plains. (Suggested visiting Muri
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967
Dial 334*4981: or 332-8181 Pontiac Protf Want Ads
fOBf AST ACTION NOTia TO '
■ ADVERTISERS l; ADS RfCflVID 3? Slf.HL S'. WILL »f PUBUSHEO THI . FOLLOWING OAT.
AH •mm should b« report*d mm.diol.lir, or no lot), Him th. <»» teh-inf puUicotion. II no noN. .cation ol luch orror I. mod. by rhot ,-<■»*. It ttriU l» ouumod th. od S corroct. Tim Pr.u aisomas no r»-
BOX REPLIES T AtWsas. today there [were replies at The Press Office in the lel-j lowing bines:
3, «, tt, It, IS, », !7, 28, 21, 8, 39, 45, 48, «,
»» •mu M, RAILROAD WORKERS
WELL DRESSED MEN TO Dfi-advertising material. <13 por
bq. Cat ndcassarv. as-siq.
6 10 IC.IO. 16.80 I gaol SOcantt Pontiac Pratt
Th* Pontioc Press
r«OM ( A.M.ITO s p.m. yj
Card ef Thanks
THE FAMILY Of^ THE LATE Mlf* H. Smith,Would Ilk* to take this opportunity to thank all ol thus* who/w*rs to kind to ut durlno our recent bereavement. A! special/thanks to tha Rev. Lewis SuthKK and Sharp-Goyatte Funeral! Hojrfe, and fb those responsible!
I W h» memorial and splmdld t /tributes. The thoughtfulness ! and . x consideration at everyone was ly appreciated. 'Mrs. Rolf)
Smith, Shelton and Craig Smij WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR /MOST sincere appreciation for the/r t cards’, flowortioend condoleni each and every ‘
Executive Vi<|! Presl-
agas 18-26, to complete . ....jiTstuff. Must be P"-4-school graduate and available ... Immediate employment. Opportunity For advancement tp $1000 par
A TRUCK MECHANIC, OWN TOOLS good, wages. 554 Franklin Rd.
A-l MECHANIC, TO SERVICE Dodge cars ana Chrysler Excellent opportunity with no., .. tlllty, high compensation and benefits. CalT nu "■— '*■ — Lipyd
DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEMS We cah help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANT!
OF PONTIAC, INC.
■ 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
pe Mm
drawn hayrlds. Followed by home-cboked spahgettl dinner. Sat'newborn animals — lambs, piglets, calves, chicks. For reservations, 428-1411.
UPLAND HILLS FARM IN AND AttER THIS BaTI; 4-26-67. I will not bis respor " I Tor any debts contracted by Jr. other than myself. Jack Bl 5375 Cooley Lake Rd. Ap. 2 tlac, Mich.
Karnp, 624-1572 —
A-l QUALITY DRY CLEANINO plant would Ilka to contact Independent drivers or smalr clean-ig stores or tetters, part or full
JOBHUNTING?
WE CAN. SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM! Chooso your earner from ovor i,-000 current lob openings. Trained personnel consultants will arrange Interviews' ter you to moat your compensation and lob objectives, Mr. Moraon. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, INS WoodSbrd near 14 NUN. 642-4248.
LABOR DELATIONS MAN. EXPE-riance helpful. Swift advancement. Company nianaftts. Sung, call Lou Wilson. 334-2471. SnaHIng S, Snail-
.Jat”______________________
LAUNDRY MAINTENANCE MAN
LOOKING
for a Bright Future?
YOU CAN BECOME A STORE MANAGER
Prank's Is searching tor man who want to rise rapidly In a retail career. Wa open a new store Ovary few months which must havo a management staff promoted from within tha organization.
ON AND AFTER YHlS 4-25-67, l will not bo rsi Tor any debts contracted' by _ other thin myself. Fraftt Robert Garza, 2757 Rosemary, Pontiac
MASTER OR STYLIST ce 5-year man, good moi , Bloomfield Hills, Ml
R*Jy OR MAN-WANTED, IS OR /over. Full tllM position Pan Pharmacy. 1251 Baldwin.
NCH MAN • firm. U this Mb. 56,000. Call Lou WII-i. 334-2471. 5Halllng S, Shelling. BROWN AND SHARPE OPERATOR 'up man, top wages, good -..■BSP Berkley Sdiww Machine Products, 1360 souter, Troy. —
tlME
Qualifications
All you need Is bh Interest background. In retelling (.....
'	1 J the nursery business).;.
m height Is I>*», v aty in person p a .r y 1stel Yard Offlc.. va. at railroad, Ponttac.
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD
REAL ESTATTsALOMAN-Experience n
CWLOCAliitLittHt HftUtewbRg *“ *- *a—- —Nit, weekends
T~Ba*YB A
CLERK TYPIST, RftfcSTIGE PCh
SERVICE MANAGER
Man with experience for Service Manager. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, PONTIAC BUICK CHEVY. Apply In parson to Everett Ernst, Manager. OA 8-2518.
6(VERSIFIED INTfREStlNG Position with excellent --1-----*
Schroedor's Service.
STEADY WEEKLY PAY CHECKS
Permanent porter poaltlon, I
cal coverage plan.
High school education not required.
DO YOU LIKE MUSIC? LPT THIS talent make you S300. call Judy Ray. 33A-247I, Snalllng B Snalllng.
bOCTOR-S OFFICE -/ASSISTANT. State experience and qualifications. Write to Pontiac Press Box 31.
EXECUTIVE
THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO-
------- WANTS PART
helper, mornings. OR 3-8111.
•M.	CARPENTERS AND HELPERS IN
mvseh Rotert Pa"*'” Area. 634-8306, Holly.
I CARPENTERS — UNION - SCAT-I tered resla,ntl«l ~ 682-1465.	-
carpenters-roughers only.1
Journeymen lawmen and crews.'
The Future Is Bright
Here's how to have a sound future with a vital, growing organization — |ust contact:
Mr. Lovell 673-6826
FRANK'S
Nursery Sales'
Part tlmawpenlngl for exp bank tellaiM) work from 4 9 p.m. MOM Thru Prl. •
A of ly Blrmlnaham-BI..........
Bank, 1040 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham. An equal opportunity employ-
TOOL ROOM MACHINIST FOR ALL around tool, fixture, modal making, and gtnaral tool malnte-nanct. Steady employment, light work. Call A. Do Week, 628-2588. Syncro Crop., Oxford, Mich.
Truck driver, john r. lum-
ber, 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake.
CARPETING DEPARTMENT« MANAGER
Excellent opportunity for expei •need saltsman to manage the ea patlng department of a modern d partmenf store. Paid vacation many company benefits. Apply person or call Mr. Silverman x 0811 for appointment.
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT STORES
,7 JACK HALL, 705 W. CLARKS-Aon RD., LAKE ORION, 1 MILE / WEST OF M24, ADMISSION, S1.00. HALL FOR R*IT - RECEPTIONS lodges or chinch. OR 3-5202.

POUND: SIAMESE CAT, VICINITY . Crescent Like. Call 612-5531. ' FOUND: YOUNG SHRPIrO" . „ py, tan, wearing rad collar. Vlclt, hy^Scot* Lake, 4/22/67. Phone Of
LOST: LADIES BEIGfi WAURT. Colored trim. Important papers. Reward. Vicinity of Dawson's Hdwe. Drayton Pins. 47341525. LOST: WIRR HAIRED TERRIER. MBM — --own. Reward.
St. FE 2-2965.
&m. and midnight rlvt-ln Theatre,
In Theatre, Blue .... _________ ...
_________ B8I	Theatre and Waterford Drivo-ln
5000 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Theatre. OR 4-1001.
CENTERLESS OpRRaT6RS ON NO. MANAGER TO ASSIST IN WATER-2 Centerless Grinders, Skilled or semi-skilled, steady work. Overtime, ideal working conditions, AH and have at least 6 fringe benefits, profit sharing. Ap- |M Ply Circle Precision Grinding-Co.
1700 E. 14 Mila Rd:, Medlar-Dequlndre-John
TRUCK DRIVER, AND HAN6Y-man, 93 Mill Street, Rochester. TRUCK SALESMAN TO SELL NEW Dodge Trucks and pick-up Campers, sxcallant opportunity far used
.... $245. Call Pat Shaw. 134-2471.
SnaHIng 3. Snalllng.
GENERAL OFFICE, SOME EXPE-rience preferred, 45 w— mM ta
IE SETUP MAN ia operators id night shift.
9ERAL OFFICE. VARIETY AND lies Tills this bin. $245. Call Pa ox, 334-2471, snalllng ir Snalllng. GENERAL STORE, PART TIME HBUftill tlma. Cash
. Experience and' ——
. Call Mr. Cross. FE 3-70«.
and now stoking p tlon with advancomi
or batter, experlenc._
public hblpful, salary and Incan-|tea|ffllnlon, adequate tralnlnu i excellent family tnsui leflts. Apply to im"»«~ ier Company, 102
Tht
SHOPPERS
3EST
FR END .:. Classified Section Just Dial -
m8181
the mm civil rights , S LAW PROHIBITS, WITH $ if:c t rta in exceptions,
H DISCRIMINATION BE- -X fe CAUSR OF SEX. SINCE &
some occupations are '4:
«CONSIDERED MORE AT-% :::: TRACTIVE TO PERSONS Iv Iv OF ON* sex THAN THE
xothbr, advertise-::;
•XMENTS ARR PLACED JAUNOM THE MALE OR v. X; FEMALE COLUMNS FOR '.v v. CONVENIENCE OF READ- A-
SSS" IUCM listings are A-•x not intended TO ex- x
:A CLUOB PERSONS op :.A :::: EITHER SEX.
MARRIED MAN TO work on dairy and gtnaral term, small family, must be able to fura.
Top wages and hou— r'—'■* “
6651 Ormond Rd., t
Ph: Holly 636-W80._____________
MATURE MAN FOR GENERAL, experience In alr-cooltd motors helpful, full or part flmt. Must have drivers license. Hlllson Lawn Si Garden, 6670 Dixit Hwy., Clarks-
WANTED
Mechanic
General Motors experience preferred but not necessary, excellent , opportunity for right man. Blue Cross, excellent working conditions. Contact Service Manager -Mr. Carl Reynolds at DOWtfEY OLDS-MOBILE, 550 Oaklamd Avt., Pontiac.
WANTED: GARDENElt. FULL-tlme salary- Must have own transportation. Call 602-1214 attar 5 p.m.
WANTED: USED CAR PORTER,
jrtBd II
Help Waned Male
ROUTE MEN
DUE tO OUR GREAT ACCEPTANCE AND GROWTH-Route Man Needed
TRY THIS QUIZ,
ARE YOU
—	Between 21 and 30?
—	Married?"
Resident for 6 months? '
—	In good physical condition?
—	Have chauffeurs license?
YE5	NO
□	□
□	P
P	□
a	□
□	.□
	□
□	
□	□
□	
.□	□
a'i	A
. a.	□
WOULD YOU BE INTERESTED IN . . ■
—	Earning $135 per wk. plus comm.?
—	Insurance and pension plan
—	A thorough training'program?
—	-Salary while you learn?
—	Paid vacation and holidays?
■i- Learning a trade? / l
—	To work for a good future?
If you answer "YES" to more than 7 of the aboVe you may be one of the men we need. For a confidential interview call Tim Fay lor. Phone FE 4-9946.
CULLIGAN
Water Conditioning
925 Orchard Lake Pontiac, Micji.
Evenings Part-Time
3 man . needed Immediately il part tlma evening work. Must l H|t -sture, married and ha\_ irk racord. Call 674-0520,
furniture and appliances, one who knows tht Pontiac area Is prs-ferred. Apply 1461 N. Perry.
(ifeCHANIC, GOOD guaranies, plenty of work, Blue Cross benefits. OL 1-9141. Kaverley -------y. 420 Main, Rochester.
Experienced bartender, s
nights a weak. Immediate opening. Charbo Inn, call 424-3949
OAS STATION ATTENDANT. EX-
MAN POR RETAIL
MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, EXPE-rienced only, year-around work, good pay, hospitalization, 333-7102.
Needed at Once
' We need a new and used car 'salesman, to fill our staff to sell the 1967 P O N T I A C S, CHEVROLETS arid BUICKS at Homer Hlght Motors Inc.
Sae Mr, Everett Ernst, Salat Managar,
IIGHT DISHWASHER J=OR P R I-vata dubi Good wages and working conditions. JO 6-7199.
?HT PORTER — SEE Mf. Jronsons — Holiday Inn — 1801 SATalagraph — Pontiac.
NIGHT DISHWASHER WANTED, 11 —' to 7 a.m„ 18 or older. Steak “igg, 423-0364.
OPERATOR FOR A LOCKE LAWN-
mowerV 652-3571. ______■
OUTBOARD MECHANICS, EVIN-•—d only, rot. Lake FE 4-9587. OUTDOOR VlEN - 18 OR OVER, 'ree to relpcate, high school di-B. physically lit, d preferred. Earn ' be a Tree Sur-Ing. Kant, Ohio,
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, FULL time. Airport Mobile Service, 599S Highland Rd., Pontiac.
Prill men - experienced -Apply 30)7 N. Woodward, Royal
.. GRILL MAN
Night shift, good wages, paid lunch hour, meals, hospitalization and other benefits. Apply Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph-Huron.
GUARDS
II andr part 1 Opf suburl unt dement.
____ time, Immediate
suburban lob openings, —	—' Birmlng-
----- Included. Bonded
leas, 461 E. Grand Bo... tnolt. LO 6-4132. 10-4 p.m.
INSTANT MONEY Genaral factory work, o^Mtetera,^assemblers, -packaging
ppiy - at '65 S. Main, Ctewao)
6 a.m. to 5 p.m.:
Help Wanted Femalt
WAITRESS, DAYS, I Itnctd, good pay, paid Blui Ricky's, 119 Woodward.
. to 5 p.m.
for i
start ____ ____ _______ .
Is Interviewing \at tha Roeheste Motor Lodge, l mils S. of Roches ter, Mich, on \Rochtster Rd. Wednesday April \26 and Thura-day April 27, t ^ ‘ bm Friday April 2S, . ,
Tha Davoy Trte E>
PART TIME EVENINGS. MARRIED Over 21. Call 33*0670,5-7.
F6RTER FULL TIME,\ EVENING Shift, uniforms, mealt\furnished, and Blue Crass — Westerner Baal Buffet - 4100 Watt Mpplt Rd. Birmingham. 626-4747.
PORTER
car dept. Genaral work. Ask for Howard Lewis, Service Managar lor Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds, ln«. Clarkston. Apply In parson
PORTER Liberal Company benefits. Apply Hughe - Hatcher - Suffrln. p— Mall.
Htlp Wanted Male
NIGHT STOCK CLERKS Experienced — Full Timi Must ia 18
We era looking to Interested In full ffmo advance to department
tor experienced stock darks who ||§|j ^ positions, with a | classifications. '
s Wall as profit sharing.
al-medlcal, slcknesi i
Apply Monday thru Saturday, 9 A.M. to 9 P M.
/ ,7 Sunday, 10 A.M. to 6 P M..
KROGER COMPANY, 3675 W. Mapla Rd., Birmingham
t - An Kqutl Opportunity Hmploytr
•fits. Call Tommy Thon
tlac-Buicka 651-5500.
- MAN TO WORK WITH ion —all-around m" able to finish — m. 626-0927.
Wanted:
New Car Salesman
force. General Motors experl-tnce preferred, however 'any new car experience will be considered. Demo furnished. Blue Cross, excellent draw plan
on th* washout basis. Only sober, reliable man need apply.
Apply in Person
Downey
Oldsmobile
550 Oakland FE 2-8101
ask tor Mr. Maacarl._
$70
YOUNG TYPIST
P. Must type 50 WPM
A BEAUTY OPERATOR, NO EVE-work, part or full- time: 151 irn Ava. FE 4-2875.
AAA-1 CORPORATION
We n._JMHR plate eur (faff
Must bt 18-26, ___ M ......
school graduate. Salary pf S150, par wk. Call Mr. Williams, 338-0359, 9 a.m/-2 p.m.
AIRLINE HAS OPENINGS FOR
t Pontiac office.
Restaurant, 9X ML Clamant. ,Ap-
YOU
PF .. chance. Call Judy Ray. U4-2471.

AUTO BILLER BOOKKEEPER
hesdad at enca, .alary cor,.....,,. »ur»t|» with qxtterlonco/ Excellent n.t cx'SSl. ciM Odbart Scott at FE S-9222, spartan Dodge.
babVsitTI* t6 LIVE.......i----
BARMAID „ Nights. "41" FEiWI.
— ALSO WAItBIIS i parson, Avon Bar, — Rd- near Adame Rd.
■ A9tP WAITRESS
liffiTjO^N WITH FOLLOWING—
-BEAUTICIANS, EXdBLLlNY 6P-
SS'LSPnSTtXv'Sr
7-30M, ask for Mlta Bryce, BEAUYIcIaN, BONNIE JEAN'S
^I^HD^OU
Help Waled FbhIb
D-H8 i
SEAMSTRESS, MAJOR. EXCEL-
WEKn »C ............... ptem,
Birmingham Claaabra, 1253 S.
ns
Snell! ._______________,
SECRETARY FOR NEW COMMUNI-ty service office m Birmingham,
slder training serious minded - J' vldual who nat had som* i experience, S days, benefits.
Tin on Frl. or Mohftor apt
ik. References, required. V
■* vmage. esw
Vicinity Orchard
DINING ROOM WAIT-
______ ...l or part tlmr
Chief, 332-6851, Telegraph
Service Cook
Tad's of Ponttoe Stall has an opening tor a service cook, Exc. working hours, ho Sundays or twit-days, day shift, hospitalization, life Insurance, And sick pay bar "“ apply in tewson only 2 to 5
/TED'S ,
/PONTIAC MALL SHORT ORDER COOK - D
nod typing • of offlca
----. and a knowledge
procedure. Consumer tin periene* desirable but- iu. . ,r Rulslte. Recant high school gradual* considered. Good etartlng aal-ary and llbaral employe benefits. Interviews 9 a.m. to 1) p.m. or by appolntntent. Universal C)T Credit Corp- 71 S. Talagraph. 333-7961.	S
SILK PJtESSER
Elk Cl**n,ri-
Hotter or presser on men's garments, will train. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron.
summed camp cook, contact
W. Lea. OA d-2551.___________
SURGICAL SCRUB TECHNICIAN. Avon Canter Hospital. Mr$. Hobbs.
GRILL AND | V) an hour, over . Apply 332 S.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, LAR-grs and Timmys' Lunch. OR 3-
EXPERIENCED^ BEAUTY OPERA-
.... .Jlary oi .. mission, FE 5-S354.
tamo cooking. Ample room If .. pllcant Is married. Must drive, .good wages. Lapeer, MQ 6-6616.
all children. Rochester area.
f. OL I-SS29.________
FULL TIME COUNTER WOI..........
dry cleaning plant, paid holidays, paid vacations. Ar-'-'^mdua||
■? noon, FE 2-4074.
HOSTESS
Tad's of Bloomflold Hills has
opening for a lull tlma host_
day shift. Top wagss, food allowance, vacation and paid holidays, free Blue Cross, and lift Insurance. Apply in parson only.
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Upb Nab, Mria fgawlt M
“SwSSivti’ ss£?
SALESPEOPLE
Earn <10,000 and up par year, perienced In rdal estate or will train. Call Ffe 5-9471, „ for Mr. Schram or Mr. Phipps.
TEXAS CHEMICAL CO. WANTS man ovir 30 fSr Pontiac area. W* .heed a good man who can handle local customers tor I dustrlal detergents. |ta to —
In a month, phis bor
Toy Managers
Toy Guktenct Homo Parties now hiring knowledgeable woman to hlra, supervise dealers Aug. to Dec. 100 pet. delivery, no col tact Ion or cash investment. 20 pet. demonstrator's CO!-- ' H
portunltlos If
Instructions-Schools
.. LEARN SHOE REPAIR 121 W. Fourth	Royal Oak
Work Wawtad Mala	| |
1* YEAR OLD MAN WANTS LA-borer work. Cell mornings | |
1 full tlma, S4S to $100 a wk. commissions. Free training. No ln-veitment. For Interview phone 852-4300 or write Tupporwara, 3329 Auburn Rd- Auburn Haights, 48057.
URGENTLY NEEDED - BEAUTY operator. Full tlma. Ready clientele. Coiffure par Anne. 673-0712. or 473-3408.	_-
WAITRESSfeS, IS OR OLDER. Mb-night Shin. Apply Biff'S Grill. 575 S. Huhlor Blvq-aBI—
WAITRESSES
A permanent lob. hourly wages plus lips, paid vacation and hospitalization. Apply Big Boy Restaurant — Telegraph-Hur~ — -1 Dlxte Hwy.-Sllvsr Lk. Rd. WAITRESS, OVER 20, FOR NIGHT or day shift, Real's' Drlve-ln, OR 3-7170.
WAITRESS WANTED FOR PULL
only, Franks Rastaurant. Orchard
Lakd Rd- Keogo._____________
WAITRESS, NO EXPERIENCE
WAITRESS FOR NIGHT SHIFT -Apply In parson only, " Drlve-ln.
WANTED: PART-TIME, POSSIBLY full-time secretary. Will need ex-cellent skills In shorthand, IBM electric typswrlter. Hours, 9 to S, Educations! Institution. 335-8135.

making money. Bonus plan widmanyadvantoges In on* 6J5* "fiSt Browing offices: Both existing and now homo
Ratoh.E	523T
BATEMAN REALTY
• WOULD LIKE TO BORROW S2Sr
8SfBi.ur.	^
W1-
HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING rooms, turn. Rochester. 451-4927. WANTED TO RENT FOR JUNE
phSii snuSwui-an
llvsrslty
Infant,
8 tomus. Air mill
Worth, Texas. 75101.
Shara living Quarttrs 33
OENTLEMAN TO SHARE 2-SED-torn. apt. FscUltlas Include parting. 6734S32 affal> 3 pjn. IA	AND l4-YEAlt-OLD §OY \
10 w|8h to share your furnished apt. taxteT Wr"* P8n,l#e Prau mtFfcssiuNAL ok EuilNesj
same, coil alter 6, 3M-5908.'
XOUNG WORKING WOAAAN HAi
-j” yAars “
r ,ln,,h » Wanted Real Estate
GARDEN PLOWING, YARD LEVEL Ing and lawn mowing, 3320874. HAVE PICKUP, WILL WbftX Basements and garaqat cleaned, hauled, unwanted articles W •* HHId
1 TO 50
pp°p-
talP LAND CONTRACTS
WARDEN STOUT, Realtor
N. Opdyke Rd. RE 5-8145 Urgently need^tor^immedlel* talii
MULTIPLE* l!Ht?N6 SERVICE
SPECIALIZE IN CHIMNEYS, S2 A
ft. end up. 338-1390 effer 4. ARD AND WINDOW
Wtrk Wanted Fewalt . 12
DAY IRONING SERVICE. REF.
LICENSED HOME FOR CHILDREN
PARt-TIME WORK DESIRED F6A exp., lady. Receptionist. Has Real Estate license. Write Pontiac Press
YORK
WE BUY	/ WE TRADE
OR 4*0363	/ OR 4*0363
- Dixia Hwy/Privton pium3 ^^J^^RACr -
WALL WASHING - VACl
cleaning. FE 2-2679.1 _________
WASHING AND IRONING DONG IN my home. 132 Prospect. 335-2144.
vasslnp. FE 5-5618._________
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, MOTH-erless home, more tor homo thon
w»go$, OR 341594.	_____-
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 2 CHIL-dren, Bloomfield area. TR 3-7200, -or 544-1239.
WANTED, RELIABLE SITTER, . pre-schooler, let, grader. Light houeekeer1--	—
FE 5-602;
WE NEED
TYPISTS TYPISTS TYPISTS
I—»rary assignments
Commission basts.___
WOMAN WANTED TO WOI............
■ train, apply West
Business Sorvlca
ARCHITECTURAL WORK AN rendering at home. B. A. with -----experience. 887-4378.
HOUSEKEEPER, MUST LIKE CHIL-
Idren. 444-6472
HOUSEWIVES AND
COLLEGE pIRLS
Interesting long term tRiPMI assignments at our office. Fpll or part tlma, good rate, high school
graduate. Must have telephor--
perience. Pick your shift, 1-1 or 5-9 p.m. Como In or coll
""""kelly services
12S N. Saginaw .	32
• Equai Opportunity &—
HOUSEWIVES
Earn S2 to ;$3 par hour In your spar# time. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders. For interview phono OR *
IF YOU ADMIRE PRETTY THINGS
aiaie openings tor
ty plan paopla, <6 teed Plus! Openln ble for . lflexperier
BLOOD I
I URGENTLY I
All RH Positive
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY „ BLOOD/CENTER
boss? Hurry I $250: Call P a i Fox. 324-2471, Snalllng B Stalling. MAID FOR MOTEL, FULL TIME.
MEDICAL SECRETARY
Days-nlghta-tolltlma-part tlma Name your own hour* Hospital medical recqrds I
n
4. Anytime Sat, or Sun.
DEPENDABLE, HOUSE-L go light housework. 338-
NURSES AIDES
All thlfft.- Training program
year-around basis, good wc____.
condition. Experlonctd and Intxpa-
chard 1
a Ava., Pontiac,
OFFICE GIRL
> shorthand, able to al-nsibllltles. Good salary.
lours, 9 a.
week. Bloom!............
Cantoan Corp. 1315 Academy, Fern-
office skills. Excellent hours. 81U. Cell Helen Adam*. 334-2471. Snalllng 5 Snalllng.
pARt-tlME — MAtUftk WOMAN to work In local horaltal as TV boston. Affarnpon rtif-par dpy. Call PI---
RECEPTIONIST. GLAMOUR SPOT. Fast promotion. Ability to con-verst with people. $300 G‘“ ‘ Adams. 334-2471. Snalllng
REGISTERED NURSE
CALL EM 3-2371 OR EM 2-7151, ASK FOR DR. ROBINSON. ATTRACTIVE SALARY. .
R b. supervisor foR NuRsin6
- — —jry, ...........
par lanes. Cali EM 3-4121.
WOMAN OVER 30 TO WORK IN graphic studio, will train. Call
WOMAN FO TYPING AND DE-tailed clerical work. Write Post Office Box 232 Pontiac giving family stat™ '-c
WOMEN
Full-tlma pay for part-time
S30-S60 wk. guaranies, no in_
ments, delivering or ‘collecting — Call Mrs. Collins, FE 2-7755.
leip Wcuted M. or F.
newspapers. Car nacatsary, tala
Wanted Children to Board 28
RELIABLE lilCENSED HOME, DAY,
APPRAISER
Salary negotiable. Interested In making
TRAINEE'
Wanted Household Goods 29
to household of furniture
wanted. Auctlonland. OR 44567.'
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-- -
Help Wonted Female 7 Help Wanted Fsmala
KITCHEN HELP, PART TIME, night shift. Reel's Drlve-ln. OR 3-7173. .	ply Foodtown Offlca. 7390 Hlah-land Rd., Rontlac. • a.m. to S p.m.
	EXPERIENCED HOME PARTY plan leuleri 1 If you can uie $18,888 to $15,888 gar year call 338-3111 /between 8-8 p.m. Atk tor Pat. / . '
LADY TO BABY-SIT IN MY HOM& Set. and Sun. now, 5-day weak later. Will turn, transp. Pontiac Motor Fisher Body area. 3 *>to 11:30 P.m., 333-7726 bafort 2:30 p.m.	
	full or part time help. Rochester Big Boy, dishwashers, porters, kitchen help, and walt-treiaks. Meals fumlshad, goad pay. i Apply In parson. 727 N. Main St. Rochester. HOSPITAL PERSONNEL NEEDED.
LIKE .TO TALK? THEN, THIS IS tha ana tor you. Light typing and filing. <325. Call Pam Fox. 338-2471. Snalllng A SnaHIng.	
819 Woodward.
SEARS
Needs a man or woman to. sell vacuum cleaners and sewing machines full time. Selling experience preferred. Many employee benefits.
APPLY PERSONNEL 3RD FLOOR
SEARS
Downtown! Pontiac j
SECRETARY
Permanent opening tor experienced ucretary and general offlca work. Must.b8 excellent typist and familiar with Invoices and Inventory records. Exc. salary. Writs giving returns to eox No, 5. 5HObT ORDER COQK — TOP
sir j
WANTED: MATURE CO«JFlI fM)R' country homo, plain cooking and gardening, good wagat. Write tolly to Pontiac Press Box-14. '
i, Mals-Famala 8-A
or appliances	,
We'll auction It or buy It.
B & B AUCTION
Of Dlxto	OR 3-2717
County, an In 24 hours.
HAVE CASH BUYM M 2 t>k 3 bedroom lakefront homo. Trees and naatnass specified. Call their agent Cliff Mamtah*'	■
Estate. FE 3-7183.
cash tor st..„.
County, call often at 676-1898. LOTS-WANtaP ill PoNtjWc .......... ' RIAL VALUI
S?"
•iiSK'WJm'MS
NEED CASH?
another home? Want cash for 4-2222 or FE 5-45B4 ne
II Roolty, Inc. OR
OR 4-2222 or FE 5-48*1
SCHOOL TEACHER NkibS 3 BED-
Ai Graham at O'Nall Rtaffy OR 4-2222 or FI SH819.
SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR BOUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR* QUICK ACTION
WANT TO SELL YOUR HpMll FOR s'onal terStoll’wo ^aJo ('“bSyw

MICHIGAN BELL
Part of the Nationwida Bell System
Has
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for
KEY j PUNCH OPERATORS and
; CLERK TYPISTS in Our Southfield Aqcounting Office
—No Experience Necessary— /
—Full Pay While Training—/
Requirement
APPLY IN PERSON
8t30 a.m. to 5t00 p.m. ^ li Monday thrw Friday ati
Northwest Office Center
Room S>101, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highway
(EflTER ON SOUTHFIELD, NORTH OF NORTHWMTIRN HWY.)
Southfield, Michigan
(AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER)
D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THtjRSDAY. APRIL 87, 1867
BASEMENT APARTMENT
I__IS.	FE MW
COMPACT, CLEAN 'an5' PRIVATE
LAKE ORION, I ROOMS ba*i, nke-front flat an utilities Included, no Chttdrar pets. After 5:30 and wook all MY MM.
---------------Hmmmrr,
AMERICAN HERITAGE APT*. 2344 WATKINS LAKE BO.
1 MANAGER'S APT. C4
'£&r&nu
• Including etacMMy- Car-
FOR A VACATION, AFT. 3LEEF*
PE 5-2251 or PE 24393. EWLY REMODfeLED, ADULTS only, all utilities, Vi Mock from bos lino. Dop. Roq. M par walk.
1-BEDROOM, EXTRA CLEAN, partly ftslda* perfect far working girls, perking, utilities turn.
Was! sMofFWWPcrFE idSM. f ROOMS *ANO BATH, PRIVATE, beautifully decorated, carpeting draperies, ale, no children or pats.
9HW. ~	,_________
i rooms and bath, private AMrtiMBfi. Unfurnished 38 entrance. Mu only, m Westbrook- ZJrT. i k66M SI*. WEEKLY, UTILITIES Fum. Adults. 75 Clark. CJ7 i ROOMS, WITH AND GARAGE, couple only, WaoMda, t20. par wk„
FE S4374 after 2:30 P.M.
I ROOMS AND BATH, MB PER week, MO deposit, child SUtaHU m Inquire at 27* Baldwin, o
king dlt_____ —
Children and nets no. 417 Parkdale.
______ —jripdw. ' ■ r
SAN MARINO MANOR APART-
----- Milford, Midi. 1 and Shad-
- now available. MS-2172.
tadjM
tLBAH sl'i’i^i'Ho1.'USbk. pfcl-
" r gentleman, no drinkers. FE . !sn after 4.
LOVELY ROOM FOR A MtfrLE*
MATUtteff* W ddTl H 4 IM '[lichen privileges optional. FE
>U«, FB 5-1S4A_______________
NICE tAftd#, CLEAN SLEEPING
trance, couple. Deposit, FE SMBS, i s R o 6 m, clEan, PRIVATE, t m drinkers or pats-Tttta
Hospital, SM par . ta security dsp. f¥ .44) l rooms And' bath, adults _
9. 1 BEDROOMS, ADULTS,, Side MO.
> Use* Huuscs, Unfurnished 40
refrigerator, recently
MM__________ SIM me. Sac. ■—
req. Rochester ares. 451-4472.
S ROOMS AND BATH ON LOON
Union Lake area. 363-9509.
2 ROOMS, NO CHILDREN i pots, S40 a wk. plus esc *| “-*■— Lake, tor summer. EM ft ROOMS AND BATk MALL baby welcome, no pets, 135 per WMk, *100 dap„ Inquire 273 Sakt-
wtn, all 338-4054.__________
BACHELOR APARTMENT. 2 ROOM upper. FE 4-0035.
APARTMENTS . —
Coll OR 34102 biter 4:
ROOMS, ADULTS ON after 6. FE 50407. a ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE, I * frtaarator, utilities turn. Add Cooley uika Rd.
3 ROOMS, BATH, WORKING WOM- ( — " couole only. Dep. 4120105.
EAT FUR- i
ROdM «5M RENT. BOARD IF OE-I Elderly lody or workhu war Pontiac Central and
_____oopttaL FE S-14M.
ROOM FOR RENT. MEIN ONtX
...........CoUago. 330-1315.
SAGAMOR# .'lWd™» SHOOf-l 0&
SJK*	|
SLEEPING ROOM, IdtciEN PRIV-
S---	----1- t. FE 4*45A
FOR
nlshed, i 2-1523.
. FE
garage, basement. $i
ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — your authorized
Miser dooior, FE 4-3177._______
alumIMum SIDING - WINDOWS.
AA HSetos. as-iwi or 6234363.
COMPLETE DRY-WALL SERVICE, remodeling end now,' free ostl-mstos-427-3237.	_______________
COLOR TV ANTENNA, II
FRONT-END LOADER, 1W-YARD bucket and bock hoe on rubbr Trucking. 403-1365.
WELDS, DRY WELLS, TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Ll *——-*ard tower Const MM
ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Tfcjnr^^whpNHktprla.
6.W. AtMiALT, IS YfcARS EXP.
wMsfe--------I
chain link fence, free esti-
~Wtt, one week service. 334-3704.
CUTLER CONTRACTING
Licensed-Bonded_______FE 5-4844
AEtDRtpGir
WE SPECIALIZE IN RBPAIRING, rebuilding, mealing automatl' *“• standard transmissions.. Bon liSBiin*. Fluid end finer t os. All rnakat. All models.
Rochester Transmission
114 Main ».	Roc______
451-4830	AH work guaranteed
Brick & Block Sanrics
BbIWbi Medeinizatlon
BCAR GARAGES, 20'x20YS875. WE are weal builders and build any aba. Cement wont. Free, estimates. , Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-9410.
.’-.y-rv-^-rsrfvsn;—Beat* es
EeveitrQBghlBg
MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE ••vestroughlng service free ostl-motos. 673-4844.	____________
Fainting, inside — outside y
PIbbb Tenlng
PIANO TUNINC
t. Luces 473-0240
PLASTERING REPAIRS Free Estimates — 412-0291 PLASTERINGi FREE ESTIMATES.
D. Mayers, 343-9595. fr*TCH PLAStfeftlNO. ALL WORK
GENERAL PENCING, QUALITY LA-bar, material. 33AM44.
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
S733 Dixie Hwy.	433-1040
B'OBOY. DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT
CUSTQM FLOOR COVERING. Ll-noleum, formica, fi|A^ SmillM 741 N, yry. FE 34000,
A-1 2 CAR OARAGES. 30x22. M75.
ADDITION S-GAltAGES masonry. All kinds ot alterotlor Red Welch Construction Co.
C. Welch	\ioMph .Ro'.-—
OR 40051	________ FE 5-2702
B4N.
ffiftfa;p~Efl6Ms/HiwJ-
palr. Kitchen, betas. MA 6-4437
rages and now homes. Will au.. . rotoroncos from previous lobs.
min SSkt sm buir--
Building, MY 3-7271,
Urgently
Art Interior and exterior — Family rooms, rough or llnlshtdi dormers, gerthas, rocrootkm rooms, kitchens
mas Uwn servicb, spbcializ-
Ing In are of lawns and shrubs, comml. or pirt. Wo contract for
......... RECREATION
— kitchens, free estimates, ill Kile, 052-1337, 079-4491.
tAF^NTRV^NE W AND R* PA IR.
fiitiljoi BNish# m
jmr U
Oft Kegelr
"CARPET-MEDIC" Expert carpet jrepairing. claims welcomsu S23401A
Content Work CBMENT WORK
BAllMdNt pl6ors, DRIVEWAYS, patios. Look now tor early spring /larvkws. 471-ltlA
bkivBwAVs,
basements. Reas. UL 2-4213.
Csmont and Block Work 7.5:r,cwiri(rfci'Hm
{TOiBTVfbftk, ALLKiHbs Ft BOBSSr UL 2-4751 Licensed sidewalk builder.
Tsflorii
ILTERATIONs” ALL TYPES, Kl
ES, KNI ATIW.
Weddbigs. eltaratlons. 47A3704
Jiritorial Sorriew
Mop up cleaning service. Carpots-floors-wlndows. Residential. Com-morclol. 332-1383, FE 4-7741.
Landscaping
AT ROCHESTER
FURNISHED ROOMS, S'wLEEP-
Obolh. Uko Rd, 114306. IS pSr
^gV”*ywbra«l' M»n-™ BfOWH«
3-bedroom. North SMd, Good neighborhood. 5114100 or *2,400 ^^MMmeatnwn-
BY OWNER $42.50 DOWN
MEN ONLY,' N E AR , MALL, lunches pocked. FE OdOM.
Rant Offica S
ATTENTION DOCTORS A DENTIST Establish your offlco In this "
— Medical Building near f
al Hospital. Largo or WRIP
----now ovsllablo. Con Roy O'Nall
tor oomploto details. OR 4-222*
Bwt BbsIbsss Prspsrty 47-A
FOR LEASE, 1300 SQUARE FOOT building, ktoal for doctor or professional service. 3430 HlghMUMl Rd. next to Warden Rutty. 334-
OR LEASE - NEW COMMERCIAL building at 7330 HlghlsM I1' colling,.2100 eg, ft, or >1
Rant Miscellaneous
LIMBERLOST 130 ARMY ftOAD,
Lekevllle. A go *	.......
ding receptions
d banquets.___
ID FOOD. Phono nd S p.m. Dolly
SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE AT ROCHESTER"
™oroom frame homo « ^'"jjn^dlng. Dining room, m
HIITER
north SIDE - this noof 4 roorr and both, oak floors, bosomon gnrago. S10,700, terms.
ACRES - wtlh this IHto new
MODEL OPEN DAILY
P-m. This t bedroom ra_I
■Wrili	In bM), 1
I 811,750

3-BEDROOM BRICK f’u aluminum raMtf ;i«er ' techod garage, tsmtty n Northern High sru, S19,S00.
BY OWNER - IN ROCHESTER. 2753 Rhlnoborry. Sprlnghlll subdivision. 3-bodroom, 2W baths, basement, tfllovU	*
landscaped Wocrt occupancy, 6 pet. on oai. no cioi Ing cost*. Open 2 to 6 dolly an Sun. 451-0045.
ClarkstoH—44te niJr+hviIw
cuponcy, MS-1705.
CLARK
----- homo wnh partitioned bos£
mont, gos furnace, carpet, curtains ond kitchen range Included. IVk-cor gprago, paved drive, locat-
shopplng and bus Hno. Full p 811,450 with 02,140 down.
NEWLYWEDS. Gl SPECIAL, room horn* hi a good loci carpeted living .room, nice kH WBh obuntf—*■ d —-------- -
imdsnock bar. IM-car garage, nko
vary reasonable • at tll,2S0. money down, lust closing costs.
CLARK REAL .ESTATE I 1342 W. HURON	FR 3-7M8
Multiple Listing Service
CHEROKEE HILLS BY OWNER
■	2959 VOORHEIS
OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2'1o 4
‘inch on largo well IVk blocks to new
4SM.
2	BEDROOMS, FIRBPLACE, CAR-petlng, full basement, garage, lake prly., 817,500. 474-1341.
3	FAMILY brick, CORNER I ■■“ip for cash, good location.
Press Box No.12.
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR MNMRiamTsHERS _ WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS
A-l NEW, REROOF -Cell Jack. Save the *“ SWOB,
2-BEDR00M HOME
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
3 bedroom, family room and Braga priced at only $15,991
2, 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS, NICB NEW Cue Cod, 81^90 down. GILFORD REALTY, FE MHO. “
CLARKSTON ROOFIN One ot the "BoaL" — 4
designing Included. OR 3di67.
DEPENDABLE
cutting service. By week, or stsson. Spring dun-up. irk done by experienced unl-
"DALBY & SONS"
fb
LIGHT MOVING, TRASH
oft, fuooniblo. iFB 4 H||
HAULINO AND RI7BSI...........
------... - time; FB HOTS.
TALBOTT LUMI service, wood 01
.IDLING,
I ciunad. 474.1341 PfldOOf LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF any kind. Rus. FE S-744S.
LIGHT HAULING, REAS. RATES.
Mower Stnrica
SALS.. - SERVICE - REPAIRS Taylor's - 592
Free oottmatos, UL 1-13*1 ALL-AROUND PAINTING AND RE pair, FE 1413*.	1
EXPERT PAINTING AND
■WiMfei Hew* “**
TRUCKING. ALL STONE, seno products, rood grovel. Tasted lop soli, block dirt. Crushed limestone, 625-2543, 394-0042.
SMi| ssd Repairs
Tret Trimming Service >
5-ROOM HOUSE' CASH OR TERSU. *-room house tor ash- sssjiu “	15*	GAGE ST. ■
This 3-bedroom ranch-style homo lust off Parry St. It. in 0 qu et street with other .new homos. Living room, dining ell and holi cor-
.IS
LIGHT HAULI
ING,
I . OR 1
t| end triinHnft
grading ond grow feeding. FB M4U3
TnmkRMhH
Trucks to Rent
ta-Ton Pickups ' lvy-Ton Sti TRUCKS - TRACTORS ( AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
525 S. WOODWARD 44481"	FE 4-144
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Rut. SitWir— guaranteed. Insured, FE H431.
WASHING. ”
WlBdtw Wwhtof
ENCE WINDOW WASHING.
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drive out M-59 Just west ot'Cass
I aka 44. to Cl-
the Dan
Dlractiy
Canter.
DAN MUkTT|NQt,Y
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
577 COLORADO / 1:30 to S p.m. — 4 day week
COMMERCIAL CORNER
Just 3 miles north ot 1-75. Fronting on M34. 2VS acres 'WHoa
rpmgnf hiillrilnn
lots. 81,760 down, assume lom contract.
C. A, WEBSTER, REALTOR
482-2291___________________428-2515
WEST0WN REALTY
FE 8-2763 dOjll
After 7:30 p.m. -
14477
DRAYTON WOODS, 3-BEDROOM ranch, arpgflng, draperies, large living room, dining room, full Ished basement, - 2 lots, IVh ueTeoe, 51 tm O R 3-7SCT.
4-H REAL ESTATE
Orion Township — 3-M ranch, alum, elding, Forma trim, paved strut, lake prtvll largo lot, 4NWM||^U—~ excellent srn. . ........
500 down on land contract.
144 Dixie Hwy.
• Attar 114455	~~
oka privileges •II caraetTng t: 512,500, $1,
your lot, full basement fully I sulated, family kitchen, money down, MODEL.
HURON GARDENS
It. Benedict's — BRAND, NEW. badroom ranch bungalow, I Euirognt. family Jfttgwn, bh cupboards, FULLY^’INSULAtED. S14M dn. 0
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
really means better-bilt
Russell Young, 3344130 S3W W. "- “
ARRO
WE HAVE RELIABLE CUSTO. BUILDERS WHO WILL BUILD
73 FOOT ON THE LAKE, 3 bedroom ranch w)th H' living **“ family size kitchen, win
Lovely brick ri tandscapod iet, , Cherokee Hills t
FHA HOMES ^
DAN E DMON Ss,*realtor FHA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
624-4811 H 0 DOWN
Phis closing easts on IMS, 1 o*°roim h> bulfeTthat bsrn^n fife
YORK
North of Konnett Rd. Panotad dining area, gonorous utility-
with gas furnace. Total lag . .. ISO no down lust coots - 871.04 mo. plus tax and kts. on Gl. HAGSTROM, REALTOR, MLS 4700 W. HURON, OR 4-0350, EVES. 602-4435.
RECONDITIONED 4 ROOM HOUSE,
,. ..,jL specious .	__
M-tovtf. m baths. Farm typo kitchen wp outtWns. Garage. Swimming pool. Fenced acre. Owner transtarrad. Terrific value at *29 jOO. Open today I NIX, REALTOR 451-0221, I52-S375 M40 ». ,tniai*l00r Rd.
B. C. HIITER, jRBaI Rita,' UlM
p.m, 442-2*54.
sign or iLTOR,
HOLLY-ROSE CENTER
AREA
Attention: dsvoloper former, 125
•CfU, nfeo 5-bedroom larr *-
— Now okim sUod born, . M
QUAuVy ^ME^NC^^'fe
OR 429-4415.
HAYDEN
Now Homes—10 Per Cent Dn.
room, fri-tavot finished family n, 1 Vi car garage titMO plus
TRADES ACCEPTED
J. C- HAYDEN Realtor
3434404	10735 Highland Rd. tM4»
IRWIN
DRAYTON AREA
3-bsdroom brick bungalow with tached 2-car gofap. Has very nice kitchen with bulIMn ranges electronic even, rdtrtgerator and trUBf" —J -
SK1'
- Twvwnoi gras ifwgi fiOOTta Cl*
living room and dln-hW Oil, 204x11.5, Jlght ,alry kttch-an. feeds ot cupbeardi, gas *■—
ace. carnetinn mix rinM, i*
and city wator. Drive 1 to Crescent uka Road ta to crestbrook street and ns
GIROUX
Family room (10'x23'), «
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
homo with full ta— largo arpotad living | fireplace. Hu MBM ■ugi. Reel sholr
1 bought on FHA
GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 290 W- Walton	FE 3-7003
JOHNSON
UNION LAKE
4-room, l-story_
rooms with family room. Wall-to-wall arpoNng In living roam, — hut, 100'xia' fenced lot. U Lake privileges with boat tone Cash to mortgage.
ARE
you looking for a nice tamlly home qombtlng ot 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, modem kitchen with bullt-lna, iv» baths, basement with gas furnace, I Wear garage,
m
PLEASANT LAO-PRIVILEGES
GAYLORD TED'S
^InlUW^otafX %,&. C. SCHUETT
They 1 you'll i tor me
1 this
BILEVEL six-room Ing , home. «>W
rSf1 S^S»
H>crhMr,&srr?i
14374.	;
STONE Mid Redwood fondvstYta.,!
4°wn? flroptaco, 21' liv--»» flreploce. Built-In iter-tap oven. Po-—1 in roar and
% W-
6-941*3.
Royer
Richard S. Royer, Realtor
Brown
Rultora 4. Builders Since 1737
SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE. LRo now custom homo with canal frontage to the lake. Huge custom draped wlndows ond balcony overlook potto and beautiful lawn with built-in sprinkling system. Extra targe kltchu with otl ttw
latest applionces and br«-
room, formal dining raon ceramic baths, paneled
Nicely landscaped w
BUILDER'S MODEL
ALSO LOTS AND ACREAGE— FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL 4*4-2841 t
_l 8. Loptor Rd._________Oxford
SEE tHESB i AND 4 BEDROOM Colonials. Trl-Lovels Quod-Lovels-—	cotton prices trim
ont financing mMI-Estates. On Dixie
SYLVAN VILUGE
' 1823 BEVERLY Lovely Mtoftroom brick on attractively lend scaped comer lot Ing beautiful evergreens, he. .. | completely furnished, hu carpeted living room, kitchen, breakfast
nook, tiled both and utility---
with Sunburn gos furnace water softener, m-cer goran. Full price: 817,700. Cash ta existing mortgogo.
JACK LOVELAND
3100 Cut Lake Rd. _____________602-1255
STRUBLE
INCOME PROPERTY
2-3 room opts., with private botl 1.? non ant with private baft..
bldg., attached, rental! -.._-,nt. for particulars. Priced ot S24J
5 BEDROOMS
Solve your housing problem In this nice Ivi story ho—	•* **“
shopping canter — ... schools, fireplace In living and a nice outside plantar picture windows. Alu ha garage on a targe lot. F only $14,750 oh terms.
MILO STRUBLE 682-5047 FE 84025
3111 Highland (MS7)
SYLVAN LAKE
Sam Warwick hu o 3 bedroom ranch, 214 baths, custom built brick and stone homo. Insutated aluminum windows, roar plaster, all city services. Lake privileges. 1114 Stratford. 832,000. Open Sundays 2 to S. Call ony —- —
tlo with wooded ms
&	?9
RI
Always Trading .
MEET ME
i Macintosh, tar WW FE*"S<
n and ranga, m VB3B’iNpSlg
price, S2LOOO.
| SELECT „ :
area. Aww f^'Wwuxtad city life. Priori et tl540Q on Ol tarm» or 10 per1 cent doym- Many ox-Ires, coll tow.
NORTH SIDE
or n per *nt down.
Lbs Brown, Realtor sot Elluboth Like Rud (Across from the Moll)
FB 24010 or .FE 4-3564
"BUD"
APPROX.' 5 ACRES 3-BEDROOM HOME
touted in Waterford Township nur Pontiac Airport: nut, dun IVfc ttary frame homo with one bedroom down, 2 up, full bath, dining room,1 automatic hoot and hot watari irx24‘ garage, ep-proxlmately 300 small .overgreen trees. Prlced et ilt.OOO, s— "
BUILD THAT NEW HOME
on this dandy north suburban lot off M-24 between Fonttor
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N
FES-1201
after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
IRWIN
PONTIAC LAKE
Nice 3 bedroom like front. ■ -Family-style kitchen «
Attar 0, Ull Sonet Johnson, 412-
TOM
REAGAN -
REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyko_____
LAKE PRIVILEGE
most now California stylo ranch with 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, built-in ovep and range, gas hut, walk-out buomant, roc. room unfinished. Walled Lake.Khooli. Cosh to existing mortgage of 815.000 with Slit monthly pay-tnents. i
2-FAMILY INCOME
ell located. Has a 4 room homo (real sharp) with full basement, gas hut olio o nice S room noma with Mull basement, paved drive, 3 car garage. Top condition. Priced at 118,700. Torms.'
Warden Realty
DAYBREAK AND SUNSET
Enfey. Both end the hours between In this comfortable lokofront homo. On beautiful Elizabeth Lake. We're offering * 4 bedroom IVk story aluminum sided homo with iVk baths, ponolod family •mom In basement, also a one cor attached garage. The price to Only. 020,500.
R00M-A-TISM
.men room? Thin, su this if now ranch homo. Built in
LAKEFRONT
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Wtth buiit-ins, *11 targe rooms, plenty of dosots and storage sru. An oxcolloift buy at 816,730, farms to Wit. CON OR 44304.
J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
JUl EstateInsurance 9- Bull*..,,, 7732 Highland Rd, (MS?) OR 44304 Eves, EM 3-7737 or EM 3-7544
LAKE FRONT - 2, MAVftV I ABB-—— yolkout basement, boj 37741.5---------------------
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR. Realtor In the Mall MLS*
HOMES — NEW ANC
----	----Dolly Co. EM 3-7114-
LET US PRICE YOUR PRINT OR
2 or 3 .(hoot trees — Con bo purotwtad tar 110,700 wltti only dosing costs down,
Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211
8143 Cuo-Elliobolh Rood
—	°*>BN QAn-'y *■
ACREAGE
Underwood deal Estate
425-3615 SMS Dixie Hwy., Clarks* ^	....•, 4BWSIS
ACREAGE NEAR PINE KNOl)
SKI RESORT
1- and 4 acre parcels — with I stream - Close to I-7S — l dawn payment — on land contri
. WRIGHT REALTY. CO.
14 Oakland Aya.	FC 24141
"Cosh tor afl kinds of property" AT middle' fBSn 0BK lake
prtattagM. sii.ooo. “-------•—
terms. EM 3-3470.
” FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
. $78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Inturonu ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
. LARGE DINING ARIA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLIC7 TIONS FROM ANY WORKER! WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS-L E MS AND RETIREES ARE pKAV WITH US.	'
EN DAILY AND OR COME TO 270 Kl NEAR BALI—
REAL VALUE___
For Immediate Action^Call
ISO KEN3 kLDWIN E REAL'
Actioi, FE 5-3676 626-95^5
LARGE ROOMY INCOME
2 units setting on large tat vrtth gos hut. Excdtont Income, in
Oh«^rai(R!!ir-
eluded. Duplex eftaet. Coll tar turv
WATERFORD
Ih’U-
see thI new beAuty-rite
MODEL HOMES AT HUNTOON SHORES and LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW EST. 16 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICE: 813,250 up.
How To Got There . . . Huntoon Shore* - West on M57, right on Airport Rd.-, ltfc miles. Open dally and Sunday, 24. Lake Angelas Lain View Est. . .war on Walton, right on Cllntanvlll Rd., right on Cuta Mou. Ops Sat. and Sun., 24 p.m.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD.
OR 4-2222
EAST SIDE. 4 rooms and bath,. 1W story. 3 bodraom, burnt, gea hut. rtth S3M down on down M Gl.
EVA HOWARD fl 2-6412
670 W. Huron, Miller Realty
N^W HOMES, NP DOWN PAY-
N0 MONEY DOWN
NORTH PONTIAC
• it aluminum
dln|V4 "root.,	w
» amy lll.eoa	"
C SCHUETT FE 3-7038 MA 3-0288
NORTH ANDERSON
orYonville

WASHINGTON STREET
Thru bedrooms. IVS baths. Very large living room. Dining room ond' kitchen. Full basement. 2 car garage. Price 813,300. Land contract torms.
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
Realtors
313 West Huron — Since 1725 Suying or Selling Call FC ML Attar S:0P_________Coll FE 5-4544
SOMETIMES 3'S A CROWD
But not hero — In thl* spoclou. 8-room lake-front homo. Hu apt.
-j“- or- on----—*-
it paj i. Pit
ippv^ core-free kummer days
HAGSTROM, Realtor
Multiple Listing Service
feature! 1 bedroom down, 2 up. TV
LAKE PRIVILEGES with this 3 bo room brick homo. Now urpetlng living G dining rooms, fireplace, ti
lUb ACRES WEST of city. Ideal for that now building site or-for profit. Will now on pri Just off Elluboth Lake Rd.
YORK
OXPORD. Nice 7 for the ‘— largo tat
TUCKER REALTY-CO.
Pontiac State Bonk 334-1545 WALLED LAKE
2 BEDROOMS, rt terms, 8900
WYMAN LEWIS REALTY
Wilttamoro	330___
WATTS REALTY	0*7-ju7
1956 M-15 AT BALD EAGLE LAKE bE BUILD- CUSTOM H your tot or ours. A B MAI
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
rkTr&YV
RHODES
n homo, Ic illy, excel chon, modi
«rw
lly size
I.....RI m ci
stores and schoo 84,000 down, bataa INDIANWOOD RD,
acres with nice ________
fireplace, modern, 2 ur garage, dog kennals. A real buy, only S3MOO, $10,000 down botaau 1 contract.
LAKE ORION. I
largo 11 ipactous ptaesa, 3 beautiful bathai gat heat, pi
____» gas hi
|wh _ —I m_________________
land contract. Su this Ideal yur round hotM today.
HUNTING CABIN. Nur Grayling, 3 rooms, 1V4 acres, alactrlclly, * miles to town. 02000. Buy 1 n while the price ta right. INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An
reasonably priced. Call today
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
PE 0-2304 251 W. Walton FE 54712 —pta Listing Sorvlu FE 25034
HALL
CLARKSTON — newer 3 badroom homo In excellont location, ring targe kitchen, family — with ttraptau and glass sliding door out to potto, IVk baths. Full basement, Israe 1 ur garage.
SPRINGIS HERE
you'll be glad you bough. .....
1-	bedroom SUBURBAN WEST - n vuwb uiTse eiai living
F»m-.. base-
, . „ I____fair «t-
.•u.rau w»/age. Large lot. FULL. PRICE, $16/500. TERMS.
IT JUST SHINES"
irp trllevel with Jus* urpetlng throughout. 2 baths, double vanity. 3 spacious bedroom* with tainlly room wHh fireplace. For-mleo cupboards, built-in oven end rongo. Potto. Oss FA hut.
2-	cer attached garage. Beautiful lot, AND MUCH MORE, DON'T OEUAYI '
IS Dixie Hwy. >	-4744124
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ANNETT
LINCOLN JR. HIGH
3 bedroom hotie with modem kitchen, full basement, ivy car gar ago A paved drtvt, Convenient to plants, shopping centers Abus linos. BIO,-
LAKE ORION AREA
New brick A alum, ranch, 3 bedrooms, LR, DR, family room, full bosemfnt. gas hut tVb battik Largs 2 ur att, garage glut anchor J car garage. L a k of prlvlltgos. Largo lot. S2730Pj terms.
PINE LAKE FRONT (
Complololy fumlfiad 4 bedroom homo In gtbd condition having master bedroom A uremic both on main floor, 3 bedrooms A fill both up. 24 tt. LR with alreptou A pltcure window {overlooking
bullt-lm, enclosed . garage. $29,500,
idem (lichen wl large dnlng on front preh. 2 c 27,900, Arms.
WE	WILL 4 TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST.
O'NHL
WHY NOT TRADE?
cinch this lovoly 2 bedroom lake
largo rooms. Mod-.. __ ...nuto, Ovor-slzo ga-
ngs and workshop. All this under $15,000 on toko privileged lot -* Gl 0 down.
•ERVICE IS OUR BUSINEM
WATERFORD REALTY
o Listing So IVAN W.
?C;pHA¥
3 BEDROOMS
(f rancher , gu hut, terms, s!
Gl SPECIAL
II boss-I yard,
u aluminum sided ge»w, with part basemam.MM ) gas hagt, extra targe modern - kitchen, -2 lots, fuH price “ 500 with KM 0490 dosing tor Gl.
List With SCHRAM And Call'Th# Von
I1J06LYN AVE. . FB 9*471
FE 5-8183
EAST SIDE
Throe bedrooms on on one noor, hardwood floors, tlto both, lust l decorated. Full basement with olFhUt, vaciht, few down pay-
SOUTH SIDE
Thru badroom bungalow, I
WATERFORD AREA
, Three badroom roach home East . o» Ctarkston, ' BSmB Large lot, both Good suburban ai to move in,
Evo*. Coll MR. CAITBLL FE 1-7173
ESTABLISHED LAWN AND SHRUBS V
goes with this lovely 3 bedroom ill bricto hame wtth a largo living room t nek ttraptau, baths, full imont, gib hut, M ur garage, tad under $24,000 ba sore to msko r appointment to su tola one ty. Located In an area at equally rifling homos whoro prido of own-—itp reflects In. each residence, you'll benefit from o sound homo invistment In this real beauty, 71 par unt financing con onlly bo arranged	it*
NEVER SAY NOi
o aeon this sharp, 3m Trt-Lpval . homo, ........ ...» Lw* aru, taka
down. "Call toddy" If Til
EVERY HOME IS HOT SO CONVENIENTLY
3d. JuT ,— General . from Pontiac (tap at your '
to su this mrae Doarsom homo. Prieod nt only <10,500.	’	T*-7l
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Comtertobta 3 badroom frame horn. ,Ul garage ran bo bouwrt •r toon you un rant, cited 'nun*W^M$ eehnol? **
UST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for B Good Rtasontt
Wo think our eaneo.gt Vahiu — -
c. Centtyi dnft g mg
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 Ponttac Lake Rond Open Dolly 7 to t - Sunday ) to 4
OR 4-2^22 MLS 623-0708
THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1067
Sal* Hobsm
Frushour
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE
Words alone cannot describe this
living roam with natural fiSpiace; 3 baths ami a large wooded '— ‘taped tot with abO' on e janal. Priced to sell nui<
place, full basement, JVS-car tachod oarage and located o,, . K*jk,op J*W»- There Is additional J*~.*',*ll*bl*. Your present house
WALK TO WORK
IWjF £27 ilom* hicatod near FWier Body hat 2 city lots, 2 bedrooms, gas heat and 1th car ■erage. *11,100. Let us taka yot wrier or smaller home in trade”
, JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
*730 Williams Lake Rd. ml
674-2245
Tilsr
COUNTRY LIVING
With close In conveniences, ottering an aluminum sided home with full* basement, herdwoodftoors, plastered walls, le'xir living
■ wp wt mow#
Waterford Township, Schools, «"?* ahopplno near tr first offering so call oerlv. N money down to qualified 61.
CLARKSTON
Schools and 1-75 both pretty] handy, with this lovely 3 bedroom ranch, stone brick s ' aluminum skiing, comer kd, 101 217, and also offering full bai men t, 2 car attached garage, d with fireplace, blacktopped stn and drive, M baths, end la privileges, 1,430 sq. ft. ef living ere* on on* floor and can't be duplicated for the asking . price. Call for the particulars, we will be more then to help you.
2Vi
Ages of nature's wonderland with privets stream jtoK&S pond—rustic log ranch 3 spacious -BUttmi . places, 15'x21' family 18' kitchen with snack oramlc view of the Surrounding countryside, 5 minutes from 1-75 ----a beautiful skTji|fiipggf|
MarHwni Praparty ffHL
■ wini^wT AY TO6 TARI,
tool shed. 41' • -•	-------
living room, ■
Uks from State down, fe s-cer>.
LAZENBY
WEST SUBURBAN
2400m brick ranch, 2Vi baths, 3 bedrooms, 3 brick fireplaces, ter l(y roomy full dostmonf with floor
’Many, many ex*
LAKE PRIVILEGES
,* femlly horns only 2 yssri •P1 ? .’TP* carpeted bedrooms,
?*r,(yy ilvtng room with slate wperals dining room hjs sliding door-wall loading to out-!“» .W«°, booutlful kitchen his ,?*rb«oe disposal, walk-ln P^'rY: 'W bBths, full basement,
!5*r„ ettsched garage. Situated In excellent area on over-size lot.
Open Dally from t to 1:3* p m Sundays t-s p.m.
ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR
4424 W. WALTON - OR 44001
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
FISHERMAN'S PARADISE
screened petlo, 2W-cer garage, 3 lots Included. Only $137950"with -	down payment, imme-,
se	i,k,-,r6n'1*
4-FAMILY INCOME	I
*£K* 4J!?*ln well located section! n«ar Pontiac Motor. Includes 4l DCTimkir*o 2-bedroom apartments plus 2 ^ KtTlKlNG? room apartments. Basement and TRANSFERRED*
LTR?J~ctr..?*r*ae. Tenant* cr ..
walk to work here. See It todeyl-
CLpSE TO ST, FREDS
Immeaitete' elder 2-story home
TAJ(¥ 9VM^AYliitoltA,.BihO*. sessed lots. HMtand-Mlitord area. Equity froo. *25 mo. 20 min, Pen-«— Sons. Bloch Brae. 423-
------	,„r lodge one
edlacent to a future 9-hole goll course. Only IS minutes from Pontiac. If i you wont seclusion close-in yet far enough out to be private . . . don't pass up seeing this one, owner's leaving for California and Wants s deal.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU T
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 42341400 REALTOR Open 9-9 Pell
KINZLER
LAKE FRONT HOME
Specious colonial ranch with li. terlor charm. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and walk-out recreation room. Plush carpeting and draperies throughout. Nicely landscaped lot and gentle slope, to sand beech. Now too large for present owner and priced well below reproduction.
NEW HOME BUYERS
In a new home area we hive a group of 10 high and scenic lots, sO'xzOO' each, at *1,450 each, on f|j||l|)jf(ftiMMjtotoM 3-bedroom
45 ACRES
On blacktop road, nearly level end all cleared farm tend, borders gg river and smell
restrictions.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5219 Dixie Hwy.	423-0335
Across from Packers Store -Multiple Listing Service Open
""Buzz"
LOT — Full_____________| ,
down, Private sand beach ... lake. Fishing and boating. Deer and partridge hunting. Northern Development Co., Hsrrispn Office on Bus. US-27 (1-75) across £2 Wilson State Park, Open 7 a week. (Member chamber ef marcel..	S
ACRES. WOODED RWp frontage, Mr. Fowler, EM 3-9531,
0 ACRES FOR PRIVACY,
FE 3-2144. L.
HfACRE PARCELS. OA 0-3013. A.
it approx.
rights k S ih Moo
Vif
Itionel ,_____
rteslen springs. 1
— take Wildwood Drive off U.S. 10, cost 1 mile to Bald Eagle Lake Rd.). May be purchased In ten-acre plots at 14,500 for each 10-acre. plot. Ludlo Krtlght Real Estate. Flint. 235-2547,
. ACRES - ALLEN RD, SEC. 34, OoerfMd Twp., Livingston County. 424,000, terms. PE 2-2144/ Smi"-
Swartz creek,
Underwood Real Estate
425-2(15 *445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston
If no------	”
LANE
.estric_______
4-2921. After * p.m.
WOODED LOT, tS-XW -privileges on Commerce l gj.TM. 451-4245.
Sale Tams "	56
OF MICHIGAN'S FINE O
lend. 140 oc.„ WUHRM en sugar bush. Full set of term buildings In very good condition. Good home end tenant house.
,2 mites pst, 1 mil* S. of Lapeer.
D4‘ mite frontage on Pepper Mill Rd. 1 mile on Maplegreve Rd., W mite on Greenwood Rd. — on Metemore Hunt Club.
Presently seeded, to alfaite.
Coll owner Mark Williamson MO 4-4097, If nor ana., MOA-4075.
39 HILLY ACRES
I, smell lake
ACREAGE
3W ACRES, sloping tend with 270' of frontage and not too far from 1-75, 53,900, 1575 down. -
5 ACRES on blacktop 1 driving and northwest ol $4,750, 20 per cent doom.
10 ACRES with fantastic view, ... oral hills and some trees, 17,950, $795 down.
1» ACRES, Hadley area, hao
IBATEMAN c. m
fnsuletid!
Ive to 1 wear gen 114.950 with easy ter ----------------ibis. |
- -i lib bathe ItPHIR
tonwghouf. Basement _ ■
beet end hdt water. You must ooo this property to appracloto ouch e tine value pf *7,500.
IT SPARKLES!
Nothing to odd to this neat S-room hame In Northern High a..., carpeting, drapes, storm windows and tersens, basement. small pl«y. - ^ **** *"d
r*vtd
Priced Quick of Joslyn.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyks. Rd. FE 5-1145 Multiple Listing Service
__________Pally'tiT l______
KAMPSEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME" PONTIAC TOWNSHIP
Almost an acre of tend plus o reel sharp Jive room rancher attached garage.
BATEMAN REALTY will ths sale of your present , assist you In 'locating the your choice anywhere In * Florida retirement home ally. NO COST TO YOU.
cept It's m tlfjjl cabin
itursl brick fireplace In 22'
North-
ing room, oil hot water
PANGUS INC., REALTY
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 MIS	Ortonvllle
CALL COLLECT NA 7-3015 BEA'U+IFUL WOODED LOT ON Chlcadee Lane In Hlghwood lege, 334-7079.
heat. Located in Pontic. ........
‘ ern end St. Mikes school district. You must see this fin* homo today tor the price end terms are^ right—$14,200 with 13500
GOJi MANOR SUB.
Delightful three bedroom brick , tri-level featuring nice r I room with carpet and dr dining room, kitchen, utility Miff iv* ceramic tile baths, charming , brick fireplace In the family room, IV* car garage, screened In petlo. Excellent neighborhood with paved streets. Trade your present home in. Offered gt $22,-950. EASY TERMS.
PAINT CREEK FRONTAGE
Neirlv an acre parcel, lard-scaped to perfection and an exceptionally well Cared for three bedroom custom i built brick rancher with tore* car attached garage. Rear living room overlooking Paint Creek. Lovely kitchen with built-in appliances. Basement,, oil hot .water heat, water softener, etc. Copper screened porch, plus many other outstanding features. Ottered at $29,950. Terms can be arranged.
. built-in china cabinet end pantry, plastered wall*, oak flooring, full basement. Gas heat, aluminum tiding with brick trim, over 1175 square teat. Only *14,9501 il Will duplicate on your lot.
NEW BRICK RANCHER
Norman brick, tored bedroom rancher with .the following cue-tom features, formlcr cabinets, built-in stave
No. 04j
FARM-TYPE
KITCHEN; extra large old-fashioned >.'*~"afodMfoNf~ “■'Wdmother'e exdarn with beau-
________ jllt-lni. Sharp 3
_______ rancher with basement end
2 car garage. Even carpeting Ir It's strictly “eneof-e-klnd'
—. _____ir make your appolntmei..
TODAY! Quick possession and prtnd to tell at 1)4,950 with forms to suit.
NO. tl
ROLLING HILLS
NORTH OP ROCHESTER Is the
setting for.this beautifully l||Ai--
*-'ck rancher. Scenic coo.... .^fffff bedrooms, paneled ground-level nlly room plus basement end fln-. ed recreation room. Lets of extras, 2V* car garage end large 100x-200 ft. lot. targe In-priced at $26,950 with excellent terms.
VILLAGE OF MILFORD
$400 DOWN plus costs on 30-yr. Internet FHA mortgage. 3 bedr
brick with basement, gas heat ___
all city conveniences. Excellent condition, comptate In every detail a~" "Smell-Town "Living" that you v enjoy. Only *I5,9J01I you ouellfy.
No. 57'
GIFT WRAPPED
DELUXE LAKE FRONT; for tl femlly that can have the finest, large bedrooms, 3 full ceramic iJff baths with powder rooms end vanities,- 2 fireplaces, one In living rr~M
--------------------“ITiTV-.
____ ___ ____________ underground
sprinkling system. If you art looking for something "|ust a little bit nicer* make your appointment NOW I Price $52,000 with forms.
BREATH TAKING
This Is what you will tay the view from ftl-HIII Village . . . ... A beautiful community of rolling hills and winding paved reads, located lust 2 miles north of 1-75. Choice lots era available (priced as low as 12925. $300 down) for you to build that dream home on. Drive out and set us today.
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
MS Ltpotr, Rd. (M24)	391
BY OWNER; LOT JH CLARKSTON Cranberry Lsk* Estate, 105 x 150' lake privileges, ptved street. Cell 334-2470 after 5:30 p.m. Weekday;
CLARKSTON AREA, 39 ACRES with 3 bedroom home, garage smell lake. Cell Mr. Campbell 7354. Representing B. F. Wo Realty. 4M-3135.
the extra feature)
MODEL HOMES
LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonels, tri-levels end ranchers
--*-as and custom fc^MM t furnished 'and Deluxe
'Teien'1 "* w*v‘ °MPl-----------
occupancy
of them ... IP _... _____
own decorating colors. OPI-------
end SUN. 1-5 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Seshebew, right to Walton, right to — ■-*—M "-foljtt to Models.
nets. Ceramic tile beth, ground ■floor laundry room, pies*—* walls Including the garage, sulated Aluma-Vue windows , screens, full bssemont, gas I— . concrete drive. Will duplicate, on your lot lor *23,950111.
*071 West Huron Street
Val-U-Way
KENNEDY JR. HIGH
' 3 bedroom bhlck rancher with full b*«*m*nt, new gas FA furnece, ! . gleaming hardwood floors forouah-Slit, ll ft. jiving room, tile torn, spacious wall closets In each bedroom, country size kitchen with
n*g* ef cmp**^* - “*“
slum.. storms
In Insulation, located Oft a nice Anchor fenced la*. Priced at MP SOD with 1*400 down on FHA terms. \lt'i vacant, have thr>r t— S, |mtnedta»*'pe*sMslon.
4 CUTE AND COZY
Beautiful 2 bedroom horn* NS^dJLbloek from
vjk-
I* ef doset sps out kitchen i alt* utility rei
tile beth, dining are * tlfully landiceped”yafSronlylio* moves you In.
MIXED AREA
lharp 3 bedroom brick t homo. Feature* gat hoot. M and ecroefn, large kitchen dining aMa> extra W both , spacious 'mester bedroom. Total grice only *13,250, *450 moy** yr
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
Ut OoWQnd Avo. Open 9-7
After hour* PI 2-2020 or PE Ur
(324 per aero.
C. PANGUS INC., REALTY
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
jIMkMM...-..-.,.......-Orto
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2*15
tan Sign, lot
E YOUR El
BATEMAN
REALTOR — MLS
FE 8-7161
» Rd. -730 Rochester
FAMILY INCOME. UPPER AND ranting at $70 Gas hoot, low PMMPHPPe ora*. *2,000 down on Land contract. Coll Los “ --------------H pf 2-4010.
taxes. Walled L
0 Pontlec Lk. Rd.
CHOICE LOTS ON LAKE FRONT. Golf course) terms tvr11--1- — Call 425-3050, ask for
KEATINGTON
Beautiful lake-front and leke-prlvL lege lots available. Plan to live on this booutlful new town In Orion Township. Models opsn 3-4 d ' 114 Set. and Sun.
HOWARD T. KBATINO CO.
1040 W. 13 Mile Rd., Birmingham Ml 4-1214
LEWISTON, MICHIGAN.
In, 3 years eld, ha* I-------
large living room, tarot modern kitchen, largo both with tub ar* shower, utility room, located block off of 6nt Twin Lake ai 2 blocks from ths town of Lowl ton. Lok4 privileges end boat dotage In private subdivision .area of Lake View Meadows. Pull price «.«».Cail 4744eS4*iter 7 p.m.
CANALS LAKE FRONT LOTS' SYLVAN LAKE. Canal lots SI,9 to $7,500. Two take front In.. Sylvan Laka $1,500 and *9,000. Largo lake front let of Whipple Lake $4,250. Clark Real Estate, FE - —*, 1342 W. Huron St.
FOR INVESTORS
n excellent investment —
dose In. Brand n
BUILDING THIS SPRING?
Acre parcel In Independence _
ship size 150 x 300 approx, .dost to expressway, $2995.
Warren Stout; Realtor
150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Dolly til *
- third 11 acres. Nice building si on etch section. VA 2344.
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch .Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
CARNIVAL
By Dick Tuntf
$194* A
Clarkston Real Estate
154 S, Mein	MA S4|*1
Walters lake~area '
Building eltet, with elbow roam, take jirivlleges. trees, hills, boating, flshlng. Clertuten school area, start at $1500. AlSotor sale — several dramatic model homes under construction. SYLVAN — 673-34$$ or 3344222 HAVE
risburg — 1 — give us
end Mltc. turnlturi tLECTRIC STOVE,
I. Border
A few of them
buiMIng*, 1W* well, 1122' frontage on Rochester Rd. Located 15 miter nqrtti of Rochester. Price belov today's market — 123,400 with $5, 400 down, $1*4 per month.
Business. Opportunities 59
LIQU0R34M* AND 2 CABINS FOR Sato. 0®. 131, 18 ml. north of Cadillac’Lookout Bar, U.S. 131, e“- Lake, Mich.
hogs i jiame vie- have It .. .... "Mlchlgens" Perm Real Eetet* Headquarters — Dean Really Co., Cbldwater, Michigan. Dal* A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or coU 517470-2377—days or 513!-270-4127—nights.
HORSE FARM
12* ACRES Rolling hills, ,V* mil* of wide running	'
home i
garage. ,. ...._ _______ ___
add a little touch of .eleganci Soma dear on praporiy, 2 mile off U.S. 23 hoar Fenton. $40,001 Terms., .- % -
C.tANGUS INC., REALTY
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M15	Ortonvlll
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815
Soi* Business Property 57
PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE' DRIVE IN DELUXE
t's on* of Ihe best looking and busiest drlve-lni In ft** Pontiac area. Inside serving end outside canopy tele-a-tray. Well equipped and Indudts a modern aportmant In foe lease. $20,000 with only SB,000 down and you're bn your way to financial Independence.
24- LANES-BAR
Ultra modern bowling establishment. Look* brand new. Very popular money-making Class "C" Bar. Lighted blacktop parking. Oakland Co. Area, .3 partners going separate wey*. Chock us for thr right price end terms. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3501 Open week nltes 'til »:00
Cooley lake rd.
Near Highalnd Colleges 500 ft —is zoned fi frt. ft.
age—ftA acres zoned C-2 less
149 FT. W. HURON ST.’
Comer Vporhets—zoned office—excellent location—owner anxious ft soil. Prided at teie than S2b per frt. ft.
16 ACRES—NEAR AIRPORT
Ideal for Industrial or apartments access to M59, Level with goo< drainage.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 177 S- Telegraph ,
FE 8-9641
after 5,cell FE 4410*
CORNER LOT
120” commercial ‘let. West Moni calm oft Oakland. Terms.
AL PAULY,
OR 3-3000	Eves, 623-0808
DORRIS '
NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY with living quarters, situated on a nice corner in Pontiac. A large building could bo used tor numerous, |—|i of business. Full basement. _
' ■ \ Terms can be arranged.
FA h<
CHURCH FOR SALE. 4200 squai feet In main building with fu basement and complete kitchen. This Is a recreation hall. Church with 2,750 square feet could not be duplicated Ifor 190,000. Sacrifice price: *37,500. Could bt converted tor storage buildings, warehouses
>r office
Good East Slda location.
DORRIS Si SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. ^	MPM34
> multiple Listing benvtce
KENT
Established In 1*1*
PONTIAC BUSINESS BUILDING approx. 3,000 sq. ft. floor space with adlolnlng lot for parking. *33,-000, easy terms.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtpr
2206 Dixit Hwy. at Ttltgrtph
E O-niM	»	re *»
Sale or Exchange
WANT:... REAL ESTAYb PROB-HAVE: . . . Ability to solve them
Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161
LAWYERS REAL ESTATE
Vacant lots ready for Spring_
ing. in Independence Twp. with access to Cranberry Lake, 1*0x155 priced at 14400; In Waterford Twp. 120 x 313 priced at *2500; In Avon Twp., 100 x 3*4 priced it $1990; In Tray, 100 x 100 priced at 11700.
689-0610
525 Rochester Rd.	Troy
MESS THAN 1 MILE TO L— land Univertliy 120x300' deep ago on Squirrel Road, portly Od, $3400 CPth, 402-4M9.
Business Opportunities 59
COMMERCIAL ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
100' frontage — 5-room bungalow — Large 3-story cement block building —, Ideal for small machine repair — Doctor's Clinic — ate. Easy terms,
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
M Oakland Ave.	PE 24)41
DRIVE-IN MONEY MAKER
Established National Franchise Drive-In. Excellent location, complete In every respect, showing an excellent return. First time eeterad.’ Perse ‘
PONTlXc, CLARKSTON, WOLVER-Ine Lake areas. Lett, *995, 510 mo, Pleh, swims boet.^Priv. —
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
SH4SM.	23*42*5
WALTERS LAKE AREA Building sites, with elbow i teto* privileges, trees, hills, — ing, ftehlng. Clarkston School area, start ot $i 500. Alio for sal* — lew, ere) dramatic model homes under construction. SYLVAN - 473-34**
wbftbHUlX LAKE, 4 LOT3, I
E HAVE SEVERAL^CHOICE building site* In very exclusive •teas, Lika fronts, lake privileges, .wooded — for any tern
ARRO REALTY •il-Ellzebeth	4*2-2211
MADDY LANE ‘
o ft. canel lot, Roason-
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
CHOICE OF THE CHOICEST 1 end 2 acre home sites .In eh • elusive, restricted area nt Clarkston end 171, Seme baa. tlfully Weeded — seme cleared. Only 12 One lets lefK $ —-your first itefTte better IMP ben living. Whet a piece to,raise a family l call us wwl $3'“ to $4,950.
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050_ W. .Huron,	334-35*1
OWN walk HITES TIL tide; lot no, BT Orchard point subdivisions Orchard Lake, r-—
.. of OrtMrdPplM Dr. and _______
tier, iaS(T»7X141xl01, lake prlv-Heges. Owner. 3534072.
“Tliey shouldn’t have taken the prayers out of school, Dad. That's the way a lot of us kids were getting through!’’
MpRE STRIKES!!
MORE LAY-OFFS 11
How much more can you “.taka? Now Is the time to get set up in your own business. OPERATE A MONEY MAKING GULF SERVICE STATION in or around the Pontik area. We'll help you getr started with only a small Invetfmant. Contact Gus Campbell or Larry Tre-peck 673-1285, Oqys —
WILL TRADE W51 FORD TRUCK pickup, running, for good stellor wagon. Corner of White Lk. Rd. and Taggardlne. 3975 Ttggerdlne, Clarkston.
WILL SWAP ONE &TH-ANN FOR Cricket stereo Tape pack.
SalBClothins
BEAUTIFUL fLPOR LENGtH wedding gown, size 13; wed-"— rings, size 4, under 1 yr. old or best offer, 3324737. ,
SPEEDY LAUNDRY, 222 E. PIKE St. Good business opportunity. Smell down payment, terms. FE 4-1450.
Sal* Lind Contracts 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before you, dee),
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 541 Bb| Eves, 'til I p.m.
woman's clothing* size $-i«.
Some shoes. Good condition, roes. 1157 Oreoont 682-3735.______
ACTION
On vour lend contract, large or small, call Mr, Hitter, FE 24179.
llzabeth Lake Road.
Sale Household Goods_65
Vt WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
Lan6 CONTRACTS FOR SALE CON-tact Ron 'O'Nell or Nick Becka-lukaS at OR 4-2222,
Wonted Cortracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed, Sea in beta you deal.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1458 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 ______Open Eves, 'til I p.m.
$100,000
4*2-1828. Ask for
ted McCullough sr*
ARRO REALTY.
5143 Cass-Ellzabath CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt. 4548 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355.
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL
■QMMK!- *&***■&*
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN land contract collections.
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
82W N. SeglheW
QUICK CASH FOR LAN 6 CON-trects. Clerk Reel Estate. FE 3-7S8*. res. FE 4-4113,, Mr. Clerk.
• $1,000 for cash needs or debt consolidation. One smell monthly payment to repay. Credit life Insurance. Ours Is • fast, convenient loan and finance service. Stop In or phone FE 5412< for information end arrangements.
HOME &• AUTO LOAN CO.
■ Perry St.
Thurs.
FE 54121
LOANS
*25 to si,ggg
COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
38 E. LAWRENCE	FE *4421
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Raalty
BAR AND HOTEL 13 rental roams, working men': bar end betel. 200'x340' comer heavily populated lake ana nee Union. Lake Village. Proven money maker. Price Is right. 128480 piu. Inventory down will handle bar end reel estate. Good terms.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
Swaps
LOCAL
Grassing ov< the best of
TAVERN
tqulpment" raw gas elmMMltlonMBi real $11400 down Tor the
IV *11,000 ir nMOg I
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
2441 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion
391-2000___
LOCAL TAVERN $8,500‘MONTHLY GROSS
A reel money maker In ell reapec '■-'l machines take to avers $1,300 monthly ever grots is. iegutltul Interior, BliMr ; fixtures. Priced eF|i ‘ Terms.
Warden Realty
‘ ,w. Huron, Pontlec^ 333-7157 If no answer cell 335-1190
BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE ■> Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
float AS
IM-ll
Sale HeoaMd
CHERRY DROP4EAP DINING TA-bte. Ml 44011. ~ .
IHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-ble yourself, eevet 4 choirs, table. 849.95 uSio. S».9S etw 4 chslr seta. New 19*7 designs, ternrice teed. Michigan} PtuslWfcent, 193 OratteWOL. Pj444*». r-». .
CONTOOb CHAIR, RED PLATT 1C
Hi-Fi, TV & Radio*
tar Sale Mbcetamau 17
W * OJM era. S. Sheksr, off Williams Lake
'APPLIANCE %
FE3-mi
___________APART-
mem-size refrigerator, axe. .ail" Mon, *29; complete bunk ironrite mangle end chair,
TV set, *35. G. Harris, FE 54744. EXTENSION Mix faSCI aM6
furniture, curtains. «

For Sole Miscellaneous
idmlsc. PE 4-71)7 ef
> match, clothes
FAMILY MOVED SOUTH!!
up 3 room n furniture, a Living, ream, r. Hubbard, 4
FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC ORYER-
Dryer. S45. G. Herris.
fashsr, FE 5-1
GAS OR ELECTRIC STOVE — 115 up. Used Atoytag washers from $39. Good refrigerators tram $35. Used furniture at *11 kinds ef Bag gain prices. LITTLE Ji TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Bl WIN AT WALTON. PE 24S4t
1—A-l
Homemaker Special
Seta, Chslr, 3 Tables, 2 lamps, 4-piece«bedroom, 5-piece dinette, $1*5. T*m4. *2.50 week. Cell Mr. Adams. PE 4-0984, WORLD WIDE (Next *- Kmart!
I'/i AND 2" SUMP PUMPS FOR sate, rented and repaired. Also, basements waterproofed. Cones. Ft
, HOME FREEZER SALE Full family size, holds 344 lbs.
All percttoln Interior with let-fast freeze shelves. Reduced to $149 ^$5 down, $2.50 week FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO.
1450 S. Telegraph_____FE 3-7851
HOTPOINT REFblGl 4734457.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
(20 A MONTH BUYS | ROOMS C | FURNITURE - Consists of:
Call-AM-4494;_______________________
WILL TRADE 1947, 4 SPEED transmission for torque-fllte transmission tram 1945 "383" up. Com-plete set up. 335-4591.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO FURNISH a room In your home with brand new Early American or colonial furniture? I will trade for Marian Blue sod. Cell me st 474-0854 after 7 p.m
■Ask for Jaws.
8-plece living ro living room, sum, . cocktail Mile, 2 ti (1) 9'xl2* rug Indud 7plsce bedroom sun drosssr. chest, fuH—-Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps.
lee* dinette set with 4 chi_____
hairs and table. All for 5319. Your iredlt 1* good at Wyman's,
W1MAN, FURNITURE CO.
e. HURON	FE 5-1561
W. PIKE_______________PE 2-2150
JlOY SCOUT OUTFIT, 1 pat, size 14, sport coat, si I T Scout outfit. PE 4-1825.
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES,
J.EATHER JACKETS. MAN'S nd woman's, also genuine -n lecket. FE 8-9B24,
Maytag Wringer vi
winter coats. 18-12. 4734478.
n once, OR 3-7394.
RAILROAD TIES,
RANGE, REFRIGERATOR, 1VX15' carpeting, curtains, twin beds — monoral hi-fi, vacuum, Boston rocker and lamps. Call 444-57*4.
REFRIGERATOR, *35. DRYER, *40. Mlsc; furniture, call 335-9790 en Set, and Sun.
Bargain House
1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4842 Acres of Free Parking Ives, 'til 9; Set. *1114 EZ
I SWIVEL dust be
HIDE-A-bEdyWARDROBE; BED-room set, maple, $75; walnut, *45; mahogany, $75, blond, *75; brown couch, chair, $45; chest, maple or walnut, *27; white Iron porch set; porch set;, refrigerator, *25;
-PIECE . CUSTC
.....ill. IBUlWW
end tables. Prlcsdi HI . Call after-6 pm. 4*4-14*7. 3 TELEVISIONS, 14', 19' --------- OR 4-10*2.
IbNAL -jcktall and quick
3 Rooms Furniture
|	■ BRAND NEW
$288’“——$2.50rWeekiy PEARSON'S FURNITURE
E- Pike	FE 4-7*81
Between Paddock and City Hr1, Open Mon, and Frl, 'til 9 p.n 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, (brand new)
“	52.50 Weekly
218 E. Pike
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
I'xU' PORCH RUG, MATCHING throw rug, lounge chair, seta bet' large fireplace mirror, reasonabli Ml 443I2- ___________.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs*..$3.8*
Solid Vinyl Tile .....,.... 7e ei
Vinyl Asbestos tile ...... fell
Inlaid file 9x9‘	......... 7c e<
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
“Across From the Mall"
- UL 2-4044 otter 4.
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick, frtend-ly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
Is the.number to,call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontlec State Bank Bldg, j U -i Friday 9-7 S-
$29 CASH CLAIMS
Used Singer, Zig-zag for dsslngns — hems buttonholes — etc. Small monthly, payments saslly arranged. 40 month guarantee. Ceil 335-9283.
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER
0" RANGE 144.50. APARTMENT size range *29.50. Other good ranges and refrigerators. Michigan Appliance Co. 3212 Dixie Hwy.
45 YARDS OF GREEN MOHAWK carpeting, good condition, cost 115.95 sq. yd., will sell for $175. Call after 3:30) 471 First St. FE
1951 CORVETTE 3 SPEED, 1959 ■(pick 4-door Podge, slide,
1959 CHEVY WAGON, TYPEWRIT-“ ‘'mere — like new, furnace — tell or swap, 474-2*71,
APRIL SPECIALS
Kelvlnetor Refrigerator, freezer across the top.
Used Frlgtdalre refrigerator Used Frlgidelre refrigerator tit Used Frlgidelre Range Used Frlgidelre 40" Range Frigldairt refrigerate/ bottom freezer
CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC.
3445 Auburn	FE 4-3572
ATTENTION TV REPAIRMEN 20 used TV sets, sell '
Best otter, G, Harris. FE 5-2744.
Exc. 4
FAST CRUISER
22' Cruls-Along with 135 h.p. ....
marine. Ideal for couple or small femlly, complete steeping, eating and *rllet facilities. Many extras Including custom mad* traitor. F s s t nouoh tor water skiing and very . Excellent condition, Of-
d5&r-1
BRAND-NEW END /
> c6f£ee
E. Pike Sty FE 4-7881 ■
NECCHI USED
Zig-zag end portable carrying case. Makes buttonholes — bt‘~a hems — embroidery patterns etc. No -extras to buy. Pey. — count balance of *4.82 monthly or full price of (48.20. Cell 335-
9283.
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER
-YEAR-OLD JACOBSEN 18 H.P. elec, start tractor, complete with lights, grata cutter, enow plow, winter cockpit. Like new, east: *1.138, sacrifice, *950. 579-04*4. Pvt.
A* LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS k ll '!•*»««»? «*»■" with Hu* Lustra! ) ««» 4tectrie Shampooer *1. B48 T% Co. 1875 W. Huron St M*>

OUR ANNUAL QUALITY RUM-maw sate - Friday. April 28, 1 to 8 p.m.. Sat.- * a m.-12 noon. MORMAN CHURCH', 425 N. Wood-ward, Bloomfield Hills.
heatw, 549.95; 3-plece bate sate, *59.95; laundry tray, trim, 119.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.95;
*2.95; lave, *2.95; fobs.
barbecue firebox and aril fireplace, $20. 332-0743.
" HOMfeLITE DIAPHRAM PUMP-
0. Call 424-2520.
PORTABLE SMITH-CORONA TYPE-•‘"“er, used vary tlttls, tso II tak-
it once, 334-7241._______
FT ROTOTILLERS, ROTOR power sod cutters trenchers. Jackson's. 332-M71.
'X7‘ UTILITY TRAILER, *250. 214
Lspatr Rd._________________
kxJT LINOLEUM RUGS *2.9* EACH
Plastic Wall tile
_8%te!%i 2S)57.' ..........
14' ALt/MlhUM TRAVEL YAAILER 1945 Harlsy Onto-
saw. 452-2072.
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY OOWN FE S-7471 ATTiNTION FISHERMAN-TROUT Dry Fllas tola waft only./*
■tone Place, Pontlec.
UTOMATIC WASHER, $35; GAS dryer, $35; 5igel. elec^tiot mgitt heater, (20; cablnat sink. Ml disposal, (20; baautlfol dm
t, *15; gae

I, (49;
*49; 30" gas or
frost fop . jh, i ,upn.-Mir bum'*' fler, *10; upright piano;' *50; piece breakfast sm, *15. Sir,.,,, Moving Co., 10 S. Jessie, FE
ASSORTED SIZED DOORS, NOT flush, *2.00 each, 40 gallon Phll-gas water heater, glass lined, full automatic, (food condition. (30,00. 9471 Bonnie Bri;	-
after 4 r ~
ser, etc. 338-7484.
iw r BAR,' ALl fCrmica Wito built-in draft beer--------------- to -
OIL- FURANCeS, FAIR CONDITION
*.... —---------------lit. 115.
FE 3-70*1 ’
RENT: ELECTRIC SEWER CL&AN-ers, rote-tiller, power rake, Hos-kln's Rental, FE 4-20W, REPOSSESSED S N O W~lLOWER, ' sume balance owing. *1.71 per :. B.F. Goodrich, 111 N. Perry,
. _ ________ DISHES -
coins, furniture, mlsc. 9 to 4, April 27, 21, 29. 72 Lyterd# Cres-
ceke walk; Cass Lakeside Community Center, 4927 Greer Rd. Sat., April 29, from 10-2 p.m.
April 29, * to 11 Pilgrim gatlonel Church of Birmingham. 3441 ,N, Xdsmi, Cef, gig Beaver
PLASTIC WALL TILE
1075 W. Huron
BARN WOOD, SPLIT RAIL FENCE, RAILROAD TIES. FREE DELIVERY. FE 5-9120.
REFRIG^RATOh, STOVE, ITJ. condition, both tor $45. New sump pump, *28. Used elec, motors. 412-
GE COLOR TVs (3)
As low as *2.58 per week
RUMMAGE, AWL1'28, 29. $446 Oak Perk, off Meybee, ORVS-
RUMMAGE, 24, " *7, 2*! -ftAtMO, clothes, TV, camera, peel, stool, Mlsc. 16-4 p.m. 9 Llbsrty.
RUMMAGE SALE. TBSibDSy Methodist Church. 14 Mil* at Craft B hem, Frl., April 28, t a.m.-3 p.m,	,	„
BLVD.
FE 3-7881
CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LI G________
newest lights for kitchens *12.95 value, 14.95, factory marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk.,
FE 4-9442. - ISC_________
RAFTSMAN BALL-BEARING mower, used 1 season, $28. FE
5-1847.	_________
CRATE-MARRED AND DINGED 38-
reuphoUtered. Hundreds of fabrics DOG HOUSES, INSULATED. 74* OR-and colors. Fro* eat. FE 2-4174.
SINGER
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZIG
Sewing machine — sews single or double needle, designs, over casts, buttonholes, etc, — moderi cabinet. Take over payments o
$7.PER MO FDR 8 M0S, OR $56 CASH BAL.
Still under guarantee
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 4' end V. Forbes, 4588 Dlxls, Drayton. OR 3-9747.
DOUBLE DRAIN-BOARD METAL cabinet sink, large space oil 1 and cement mixer, after 4 p;m.
ENCYCLOPEDIA, .1944 -
SINGER , DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE
Zlg Zagger, in sturdy Carrying casa. Repossessed. Pay oft
$38 CASH
Or Payments of $5 per mo.
5-yeer guarantee
UNIVERSAL CO FE 4-0905
FOR "A JOB WELL DONE FEEL-Ing" clean carpets- with r | Lustre. Rent electric then,___ $1, Hudson's Hdwe. 41 ,E. Wilton.
TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG-USED
-«Sl"*y«
terms S5.14 monthly. Cell 343-2422.
CERTIFIED SEWING
USED TVs .......
Color TVs' ....i,-j
Sweet's Radio ei
FOR "A JOB WELL DONE FEEL-log" dean carpets tre. Rant etectrif ffRMH Brownies-Hdwe. 952 Jeelyn.
ford Tractor equipment 2-bottom plow, 2-row cultivator, pump, spreader for jiranules.
422 W. Huron
USED T.V.'* *-............ .. .
Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-7722.
VliRE, ODDS AND
I Appliance, Inc.
234-5477 '4l". 8991
ends. 9-5. 93 Orchard Lake Ave.
WANTED
Someone to take over paymen ef tl-25 weekly en
GE DRYERS
Goodyear SeiVice Store
1376 wide Track Or. West Pinttoe
WASHER AND gAS DAYBR. 424-
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At our IIW. Pike Store Only End, coffee tablet from ...... $2.
Kitchen utility cabinet ... S 5 Odd living room Chairs .. t 4 "----- with mirror .... *19
uuar. Wrlnger-Wkiner
- Guar., elec, refrlg. .
1982 MINNESOTA-MODEL A, CA8J net type sewing machine. Ft 647*4.	___________
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sate, BRAND NEW. Large end small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables in 3-, 5- end Tpc sets. *24.95 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 18 E. Pike	FE 4-7MI
BUNK BEI
Choice of IS styles, triple trundle bedst... complete, S49J0 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 21* E. “*
U*lb FURNITURE, I mlsc, ter cash. 191-2247
v
■ , $18.95 u$
Mapte, walnut and white PEARSON'S FURNITURE
For Thp Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At . Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
4' tickle mower, 4' tnow blac Torch
bed, ditk, harrow, corn stock cutter, handmade plow, garden tractor with cultivator, Tewn roller, tools, porch Winds, c. All reas. otter* N. Adams. Troy.
GARAGE SALE. HOUSEHOLD items, clothing. 4401 Lovells, Drayton Plains.
GARAGE SAL#, SATURDAY „r„. 29, 9 A.M. 2735, Chrlltlan Hills Drive, Rochester, Corner Stood-
telgh, 2 W. east of Ada— ------
teens, Juniors, misses.
. ------- lackets, suits, large.
Luggage, furniture, email appl]-
OARAGE SALE: Ten Crescent L Bd„ Wed., Thurs., Frt., 10-3 a
GIANT GARAGE SALE. CLOtH-Ing of ill sizes, lots, ot mlsc. ~ gains, 2935 Jamas, East of Oi — turn left on Dexter to Ji
gravEly. trAcYor wiYh (tl4KLE
K, cultivator, lawn roller, and trailer. FE 5-W58. Sunday
HOSPITAL BED, ADJUSTABLE. Roll-a-way bed. Dresses size 14. Like new Cornlngwer*. 493-*284.
HOT WATER HEATER, 3* GAL.
gas. Consumers approved--------
value. $39.95 and *49.95, n..,..„. Mlchftjen Fluorescent. 391 Orchard
*«■ 131 Oritede, Apt.,. ot all used a
aBfffctT.___________
Dixie, Dreyten/ Pi »W47.
SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER REPAIR Sendee. Uee* . tewn mowers for — 885 Chalmers, off Pontlec
SOMEONE to CUT TREES FOR
St. ANDREWS THRIFT SHOP. 5361 Witchery Rd. (Waterford Twp.) Bargains In clothing, household ItemsHelected antiques. Accepting consignments. BYdry Frl. 9:38-3
1 PUMP GE MOTOR *79.56
Lk, FE 444tt -Bl
TALBOTT LUMBER
Vk" Black and Decker drill, < Appliance rollers, $7.95 • pr. J 'xS'xH" particle br—' **" 4'x8xfo" particle h
Fone-A-Chef s er and, other Items, www.
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 115 W. LAWRENCE *T, Everything to meet your need: Clothing. Furniture, #pp)l»nCai
TRACTORS
Bolens S-10-12 h.p. Simplicity 4,7-1612 h
LAWNM0WERS
Comet - Goodall * Eclipse • _nd others.
USED MOWERS
24" Rider tee. Reels *48 up.
SALE ON
ROCHESTER
oughton Powe. ___
W. University	451-7010
TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY
S25. G. A. Thempeen. 7805 TYPEWUltlR egrOitYi S3
-----—m?R5.
to copy, I3S. FE *4488,
lawk! '	U“ TO
WANTED TO BUY
Leaded glass temps er u glass lamp shades. FE 4-'
WASHED WIRING RAGS low it 19 cents lb. tS lb. boxes to 300 lb. betee Supply 333-7081 500 ITEM. E. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prlM*. Forbes Printing end Office Supplies, 4508 DM* H-y. OR 3-9747.
snow blid* and rotary mew-•g also gan^mower to go srtto It,
Hand Tools—Machinery 68
34’ VAN TRAILERS, CAN EE USED on toe reed er Weal for storage. Btvd. supply 333-7811 300 S. Blvd.
AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICATION
ilpfSl Altec Mclor P a St. FE 2-811
INSLEY BACKHOE AND LOWBO? tandem trailer. 1131 Adame Rd.
UL M220.___________
TD9 DOZER, EXCELLENT CO^I-
testlng unit. OR 3-1155.
pictures.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES, GA den teals, ducks, geese, peacecl Corner of White Lk. Rd. end Tl. 3975 Taggardlne,. Clarke-
24" glass ‘sh blnetlon doc,. ... H
and plumbing tools, ______________
pump end tank, burner i Ifc weter softener, :j—
------ 343-94*9.
Mmlfl Qoqto ; :xr..-'y%JR.
5 USED SPINET PIANOS, PRICED FROM $389. TERMS TO SUIT YOU - SHOP US BEFORE YOU •UY.
GALLAGHER'S
1710 S. Telegraph Open Eves, Till 9 p-m.
Set., 5:10 P.M.
ialniin
OA S-2134 after 4.
Kingston Electric guitar
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS TRAN-sUtors beards - IG"" !
4:30 p.m.
.*«. 'Yertr aV !
*50, Rsri type mower MO,. 40
eve foe camp ill. I refused, 343-9434
KoaBfflCTinR
mar lean style 5:30 OR 34)191
Early American Cell sir
anywhere In Oakland County. Open every.night tBHE9._, ' liSWSk • HOUSE OF STRINGS 40 W. 8 Mile Rd, Hesel Peril, ted 3 Machs	U 1-fitf
(Ash' 6ul“rAte, g^miw n. wiki
new. StM. FE 44tol, *
iTem's-
P—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967
71
By Kate Osaiui
BARITONE UKES. 891 AND Ml MahWMiy.
STORY & CLARK ORGANS
morrIs^music
84 S. Telegraph Rd. EE MW W tiwTaMturan

Perfect condition. $10*. FE 8-1782. <LfeC+Rl4 GlJitA*, GOOD CONDI-non, S35. OL l-ISSS. After I p.m. ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AMPLI-
tss. often.
, beautiful conditio*. OR 3-
GIBSON GUITAR. LIES PAUL CUS-
verb. both trtmala. 4 Imt mot. old 8225. Fin* ton* Si
GRINNELL'S.
Downtown Store
USED
PIANO-
ORGAN
SALE
Friday and Saturday, Only
9t30 a.m. to 9:00?.m.
PIANOS
W UPRIGHTS
Mm ...	. .... 11
BABY GRAND
AKC POODLE PUPS, 1 BLACK toy tamale, $74 I white r ture male, SI88. UL MOTS 0
SPINET PIANO Almost Ilk* now .......
GRINNELL JR.
CemiM* ............
LESTER SPINET
.CONSOLE''
AKC BRITTANY'S, 10 WkiKS, *30
ORGANS
HAMMOND SOLOVOX
■ Nlea ...........
HAMMOND SPEAKER
Sharp ...........
HAMMOND REVERSED
JiW w,....-.....A
WURUTZER ORGAN
NIC* Wilt .....
SILVERTONE SPINET
Bsm jin .........
HAMMOND COMPACT
Spinal ..........
HAMMOND CHORD
uSKT 7
BALDWIN
tip i
p tap .......
LOWREY SPINET
LOW EASY TERMS
GRINNELL'S
27 S. Saginaw Street
GULBRANSEN ORGAN ~
LOWREY HERITAGE ORGAN :	Regular $1,*95—Now $1,6*5
See this before yr I
— Exc. condition, FE 2-
SMILEY BROS.
no N. Saginaw	FE 4-4721
PIANOS-PIANOS-PIANOS Upright—* 69 Grand—*49$ Spinet—$340
Raas. EM HIM.
4$ E. Walton
AIC0RT
Ml and SIM Ftah —. Now Nr limited supply — Hurry!
GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES
MRS Grand River	GR 4-73*0
' blocks east at Middle Belt Road ( MEMBER MMPA	1
BOAT TOPS AND SEATS ftECOV-—L Mooring covers, side cur-
twiiwlMhMHBr
CLAM i UTILITY. MERCURY *6-
*30. MA 5-5588.
id wormed. FE S-3241.
day. 7:30V-m.~ 330- W.
Rd., Rochester, call 637-51*3.
" UNION LAKG WTIMliT CLUB, boy'* work fund auction t« be held April 30, 4 p.m. sharp hold and Mtse. items of crlpttont. Doc Hrwaka Location: Comer Caolay UL Rd. - Union Lk. Rd., Union Lake
vm*fl*. _________________■
Plants-Trees-Shrubs SI-A
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
hland (MSt) FE 24928
DON'T MISS THIS 0NEI
The'‘Pontiac Mall Camping, Shaw Starts May 1 — May 4 featuring the 1967 Apache Mesa with built-Ins tor only (1,095. Another show ■ Ml* 1*47 Apacha Falcon
AKC ENGUSH BULL FUPFIEI, wormed, Pontiac FE 5-9057 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD STUD
aarviea, extra -'“I — -— 334-7554.
AKC OfRMaHT SHEPHERD, REG-——1, Female. 473-3195.
173 N, Hospital Rd. 4IU949.
Livestock
loud marked Appaloosa p Also geldings, halt Keh Lo - 627-3792.
>r J575.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4507 Dixie Hwy.
____________625-1711
T NEW 1944 tEIMLINE Camper,
AKC REGISTERED TOY POODLE
ahota,'pedigrees.'’ FB'"4 i WHEEL TONY.CART AND HAR-ALL PUT StiOP, 55 WIL
FE 4-4433. Parakeets and finches.
4-YBAR-OL'6l3UAftTI4 itOR&E #79-419$________________"
appAloosas, QUARTER HORSES. —'^‘Vvwd sorvioe: .jjwtB.
WELSH. POA STUD
BEAGLES
fb t-»fn____________
E A U T I F U L doLUi Hjt*PY —■ home desperately. 420-1996
BEAUTIFUL PALAMINO MARE,
PtmailMiri—^ M
Ing, 6252630.
NOW! t
TR0TW00D AT JOHNSON'S
-	Walton af Joslyn
ME 441410	, FE 6-5453
OAKLAND CAMPER
Open for your Inspection
Karibou Kamper
DON'T MISS TH;iS KARIBOU I MHMb truck temper ilnum covers Baldwin at Colgeta
DETROITER-KR0FF
BOB HUTCHINSON, INC.
4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains, Mich. OR 3-1202 Opan Daily ‘Ml * p.m.
Sat, and Sun. 5 P.m.
1ET
. .. to 1. .
I, Traditional Space available In 4 Star Pacb~n» extra erhage. Also saa the famous light VMighit Winnebago Trailer.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN M, CLOSED SUNDAYS
1944 !4 HONDA 300 SCRAMBLER, Chroma tank, R pleated seat -knobby tires, showroom condition. * OR 3-3911.
AUTHORIZED DEALER
NORTON 750CC Atlas . . NORTON 7S0CC Scrambler MATCHLESS 500cc single DUCAT) 5-speed Scrambler
____DUCATI 350cc Cabring
MOTO GUZZI 125cc Scrambler MOTO GUZZI international GdaylrMt
,,...Oyer 200 Cycles on display
Low down payment - easy terms. ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE 144$ S- Telegraph	FE 3-7102
M
m »' GRAOY-WHITE 153 OMC 1-0 Ilka new, fully equipped, Meat ■a* la appreciate, gr 4-7330 Daal-
1967 Bootf on Oispkiy .
MERCURY°ME^CRu!sERY IDEALER
ckftlfkGk Inc 17' LAPsYAidt tM* “ *- - jenvsj, ski
USED 14' Fiberaies boat, aoalBomatar, spot light, mirror, with/ 1958 25 h.p. Gtee alec. Mart motor, $495. USED 14* Saa King alum, fishing boat, MS. LET US HELP YOU SELECT YOUR BOATING., OUTFIT FOR THE MOST I
J SUMMER FUNII
llghland. I
PhOna43t?*179.
DON'T BUY UNTIL You Try Tony's Morins
Big dlsswmt an all 1944 boats and /mot >rs. Johnson molar* and boat*. Airocraft canoes and fish-Ing boats. Geneva I and O only S3395, alvo Mil Lake Boats,, 2695 Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Lake, Open 10-*
BEATTIE FORD
50,000 Mile, or 2 Year Power Train Warranty -
1967 Ford'
Demo Galaxie 500
2-Daer Hardtop. Power stoarlng, vinyl reef, V-$ and automatic.
1 rSdVQ
'66 Mustang
2-Door Hardtop
4-cyl. angina, stick shut- Only—
$1995
1965 Ford[
Galaxie 500 4-Door
with V-S, automatic, power steering, black finish. Only —
$1695 1965 Ford
Fairlam 500 Wagon
4-Paseenger. v-$, radio, heater, white with rad, trim, Only—
* $1395 *
„ -On Dixie Hwy. In Waterford— ' Your Ford Dealer Since 1930
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS:
ion boat* and motor* itor boats and motors IIP fIberglas boat* Sllverline-I-O's
___>Canoas-Pram»-Silibo*ta
Aluminum fishing host*
PICKUP CAMPER, TRAVEL Queen, self-contained, sleeps • 4, —J condition. 451-6175 or 451-47M.
. FOR SALE: SMALL HORSE — Welsh-Palomlno. Gentle, wall ---------. Beautiful 4-H prolect. MA
PICKUP COVERS, *245 UP. 10*6" cabcovers, *1,295 and UP. TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. 11B0 Auburn Rd,	*“ I
to *35. OR 3-1993.
DOBERMAN PINSCHER 9 MONTHS _
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers)
■■IPove rc/t,”‘ * Hi -
3091 W. Huron
4-H ,sm, MA 4-3433.
FEMALE GERMAN POLICE, 7 PUREBRED ARABIAN YEARLING, mo*, old, S2S. FB 5-9393.	mM ' “
FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME.
Lakeville Swimming Beach. 1557 Milmlne, Lakeville, Mfch. OA 8-
3255 Dixie Hwy.
years, papers.
I____ ■PH . ____________a. $100.
6734021.____________________
i fe RM A ft' iHEPHERD PUPS, black and tan, 3 male, 1 *—
7 wks. eld, $35. Calf attar
4 p.m. 1ST AND 2ND CUTTING HAY.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, mos. eld. Gtntl* with children. Exc. watchdog. Black and tan.
CONSOLES PRICED FROM S499. SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY.
GALLAGHER'S
Hon of. famous make*. Official oplnaln < available. 9:10 to 1 p.~
or watk-andt. 674-0534._______
VOX ORGAN AND FENDER BAN
ting tptaktn, compiat* V are, t month* old,, must 4-417I.	*, .
WANTED:, SPINET CONSOLE-
4-0566.
ii Pay cash. FE
THOMAS OlGMalAtai^l AMPS INSTRUCTIONS AND H INSTRUMENTS
JA€K*”HAGAn MUSIC
469 Bllnbaih a Lake Rd. 331 — *-^7 LiiaiRd. ™
» Putanackl OR 3-5996 CORNET AND YkuMPBT PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND
3101 Wart Huron St.
1 PIANO AND ORGAN
ELECTRIC SMITH-CORONA, flea modal 250, 12" rotlar, 0150. OR t-OWS, attar # pjw.
BOWS AND ARROWS—334-4349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON COMPLETE LINE OP ALL Nlw ‘47 diving gtar. t *
• Dockagt available. MIB|I PINE LAKE DIVING CENTER 1399 orchard Lake Rd. '	405*110
FINAL SALE
GET A JIGER
The funmoblta geo* time. New and da 482-2747 after 4 p.m.
IDEAL FOR OEER HUNTERS-
GUNS-CAMPERS
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
4* Walton Dallv 9-4 pan. PE S4402 UMEREUA TpHrlg' a IB dondittan. MY S-1347.
Sand—Gravtl—Dirt
76
A-l . BLACK. OIRT .ANO
Also bickhoe and JrapcMng.
4-1454.
rw
TOPSOIL thing. OR
P SOIL AND BLACK DIRT. ■' 1 PE 59451 '
A-10 STONE, 4040, ROAO-ktUL OP
m
road gravel. PE 5-7740
iUtK IlRfrtO# toil, WASHED
I, dpi- >E H40S.
■ mh. S34-173t or, 334-7533..
: CRYstAL -r'6LHK 6|AVil, HCl area*. Oil. 0*1-1307, Wdtaftrd. •
DARK, RICH, FARM TOP SOIL. PE 4451
IRVldE. |Y ! ■;	FE 4-4462
___________I, *175. 674-3853._
SPECIAL INTRODUCTION
to This area
13* TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER *~l 4 or S. Gel your In now. Only *795.
if Supplies—602-4401
MOVING - MUST SELL Grest Lakes 10x55, 2 b«d.—.... Exc condition. Comptataly furnished and setup In new park, Extras Include sir conditioning and storage shad. *2450. Can b* tln-anced. Weekdays aft. 4, 335-3*71.
MUST-------'	1 lU,u “■
-- SELL NOW,'1944 MAlkLETtE — lOW, *250 plu* tax, ate and take over payment*. 420-1J31.
IEW YORKER DELUXE 10 X 55, . fully carpatad, many extras, 331-1379	"
BSA MOTORCYCLES
1947 Llghtonlng't, Hornet's, spitfire Mark Ill's, Victors and new Starflre 250's.
Easy term* — Immediate delivery. ANDERSON SALES 0. SERVICE MS S- Telegraph ^ PE 3-7101
1 BULTAC0
1944 Mich. MPtoCrou Scramble* Champion, on dlsptay at:
COMPETITION CYCLES
7194 Cooley Lake Rd. 343-9312
Complete Una of fishing tackle	>
Scuba diving equipment	i
Little League baseball supplies Hunting supplies and general aporti
Many fine used complete outfits at boat, motor and traitor at 10 par cant down- All Guaranteed.	1
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.	I
4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains	I
OR 44)411	At Loon Lake
Opan dally 9 ajn-4 p.m.
Mon. and Thuri. ‘til 9 p.m.	j
Sun. 10 A.M.-4 P.M.________
FAST CRUISfR
22' CrulsAtong with 135 h.p. Grey-marine. Ideal for couple or ami 11 family, complete sleeping, eating and toll** facilities. Many extraa Includ-
17.	•
r tkl—- — —, Itant condition. Of-1
_______ qf original, cost, or
will trade ter equity In real estate.
SPRING SALE
SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OP i , 12' WIDE . IN 5 DECORS. W~ HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NO. BE KNOWINGLV UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH
i miTjboo.
,.dmvai
la BaU. GR 4-7320.
IVERTED TO
4x0 sk.—..
PICKUP CAMPERS 4'x6' sleepers . TRAILERS 14' to 19'
MOTOR HOMES 17' - 19' - 22'
REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES
Opan 9 to 9	—	7 days a wet
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
22S7 Dlxla Hwy. -	330-077*
RICHARDSON 12'X40', 1944 MODEL, Early American styla, us baths. 2 bedrooms. 474-4204, Farmington.
HONDA IN LAPEER I ELECT ION OF Bl accessories. Small town ih friendly personnol. 444-0072.
HOT HONDAS M
Scramblers', Super Hawk's, 450's, Super 90's. 140's: 50’s and trail blkat.
Excellent parti and service. Easy terms — immediate delivery. ANDERSON SALES 4 SERVICE
LARSON BOATS
I i, o. outboards, Grumman ca-noes, aluminum and wood docks, layaway,or bank terms.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
''Your Evlnruc 1W9 S. Ttitflfph
FE 24033
Rant Trailer SRact
good condition. OR 53843.
90 MOTORCYCLE, SEATS RECOV-
OR 3-1456
wmade. 333-3436.
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
Over 25 different models to choos from at all times. Check ou prices before you buy. Open days, where erica and quallt. meet. BILL COLLER, Camping A Marina Supplies, Mi mil* tast of Laeaar city llmlto
MOTORCYCLE
Insurance
NEED-TRADE-INS Now's tha Tima to Buy)
W* carry all Chryslar Lone Star.l Glastron, MFG Mats, and sail boats. Rlvtora cruiser pontoons,! complete service of outboards — Mercury outboards 3.9 to lit h.p. and Msrc-Crulser authorized dealer. Cypress Gardens skis (all I styles).	I
GRUMMAN CANOES.DEALER
CIOS* out 1914	I
UMrglass canoes ....... .3149
Alum, qinoes ,...... S159-S169
Buy With Confidence
— NEW —
1967 OLDS
''88'' Hardtop Coup©
FULL
PRICE
$2827
50,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY. FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT.
HOUGHTEN Olds
OL 1-9761	Rochest©/
Tires-Auto-Truck
PAIR 400x14, LIKE NEW, PAIR
740x15 slicks an ----
tor. OR 3-2293.
VISIT OUR TIRE (BARGAIN CEN-ter). Tires, new, $10 and up ■ Mx. Odds and and*. B. P, G rich. 111 N- Perry. FE 2-0)31.
travel trailer, 1395
THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint lob, SS5. Free pickup and delivery aarviea, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Paint and EgawJ Ortonvllle. 482-0173.
Motor Scooters
MINI-BIKE. 390

garden tractors, mgweri, tillers
Hillson Lawn & Garden
4470 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 425-4937 Open dally I to 4. Sun. 11 to 4. FERGUSON TRACTOR,
FOR SALE: INTERNATIONAL M tractor, Allis Chalmers WD with manure loader and cultlvttor. Both , live power and good rubber. 9001 Bargln Rd., Howell, Michigan, aria coda-517 phone 54fr13)l.
FORD TRACTOR, GbOD COliDI-tion, Ilka-now rubber, 391-0434. raiB ItAA. SHERMAN TRANSMIS-llon, 1S4 W. Hopkins, PE 5-5045.
Motorcycles
%V P66Ble stud service.
Coll 3354792
ILtamsta, 350. PE 447W. YOUNG MUIRREL MONKiS • PE 5-4943___________________
1-2 HOUR AUCTION Sot., Apr. 29,10 am-12 noon
At« weklsr . % .	——
3-wheal tfaltarr
GET SET FOR SPRING
GOOD USED TRACTORSi TRAILERS, TRENCHERS, PLOWS. BIG SAVINGS O^iWrtASSEY-PiP-
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 s. Woodward.
I 4-0441	PE. 4-14
Open Pally Indudllng Sunday
HERE IS A PEACH
CUB TRACTOR WITH NEW HY-
SATURDAY 7 P.M.#
Compiat* storag* furniture, lot No. ME 2 4*— ’7—^— —• •
washer: rockers: dask: chest.
PLUS — many Itam* of unusual tarast from this extra tin*- atorag* lot.	’
AUCTIONEERS: Tom Tytor, John Mlllor, Mlk* Spak.
AUCTI0NLAND
1308 Crascant Lk. Rd.
AUCTION
Saturday, April 19th, 12:38 r.
714$ Ttaataa Lika Rd. — Southwest of Holly — Pram Holly tako
r»^«5^a,.RrT.S!:
oo Lam Rd. — south l mlta to auction. Household goods, antiques, hand and garden tools, housstraii-er, llta-tlm* mlscalltnsous — lifetime accumulation. Shallow wall pump. Hundred* at small Haim. Terms: cash. Matt Juuntlnsh, proprietor; John A. Cox, —-
April 2 at Wbll id., th
plow, disk and mower. Ford baler, many ether farm In, mints. 1954 Ford, VMon pickup.
ANTIQUE CUTTER AND SUtQLE OXEN YOKE, REAL GOOD. Sbmo household furnishings, many mtac.
artictaa. Ltoyd Craft, '	-----
phone 624-3)43. Warrati 1 Tarmacbah.
( Lapeer eh Mil, Ufn ■3 wdtaa
Tucker, prop.: Flrat Nattohdl Bank of ■ Lapeer, clark; Part HP1-*-and A) Evans, auettoqaars.
WE CARRY tHE FAMOUS
Fronklins-Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers V WAG-MASTER
Sleeps 4 er I 13' anaU' on hand
Holly Travel Coach
15218 Holly Rd. Holly,-MB 44771, |m| --■'SjHjdgW— j
WOLVERINE TRUCK OUBPiRI and tleepari. NaW and used, $39i up. Alas rentals. Jack*, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, I a d d o r*. racks. Lowry Camper Salas, 1325 *. Hospitsl id.,	‘
iJfflZsar
-A 50'XIO' 2 BEDROOMS . . . 83,195 MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM
RtCHARDSONfilNiSOi ' HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 1-1457	433-1110
m VHaA Old Richardson, sitae-
40*, $4,500 cash. Located at Lot 158 el Collage Haights Park, — Auburn, Pontiac. Calf Lt.l-
8x43< 2 BEDROOMS, 3222 H|NRY-
________________731-4442._____________
JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA parts oaler*. Your Homallt* chain saw dialer. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., OrtonvUta. NA 7-329L
J*
I, $725, LIKE
(7* WINN S B A S O, SELP-CON-talnad, slaaps 4, $174$.
I* FROLIC, SELF-CONTAINI Slaaps 4, $1,750. 445-7234.
rafrlg., , _ ease 41jt tL J
1944 17' CREE
...	lust Mi* new. ......
tail to Mttle estate. Only $1,195.
1944 - It* CORSAIR •If-contained, uaed inty 1 J ft 195.
Ellsworth Trailtr Solos
FROLIC
Oder ao, new and «*8d i traitors n choose tram. StaiUnand iss them today.
Jacobson Trailtr Sales
W Williams Lam Rd. OR 34991
n urn. EM
call 3354441 sftor 5 p.m.
Anderson Associates 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535
ROYAL ENFIELD Fastest 750CC svallsbls BULTACO
Lit' Indian MW Bikes.
, COMPETITION CYCLES * 7194 Cooley Lk. Rd._____343-9312
1943 BSA. BLUE 250CC. $350
Hirtay Davidson's Also used bikes.
PINE LAKE DIVING CENTER 3599 Orchard Lake Rd. 442-2188 SUZUKI'S NEWEST MObtL "201 CC Invader." 13-month or 12.000 mil* warranty. Other models 50CC-250CC. Rupp Mlnl-BIkas at low as 1)39.95. Helmets, Iscksts, complete lint of cycle accessories. See them now at DAWSON SALES AT TIPSI-CO LAKE. Taka MSt to W. High land. Right on Hickory Ridge Re. to Dopnode Rd., left and follow sign*. Phon* 429-l)79.
TRIUMPH TIGERS!
Bonneville's, TR-4't, Daytona 500's, Comp 500's, and Tlmr Cuba, Factory trained mechanics.
Easy forms — Immediate dtllvaiy ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph________PE 3-7182
1945 ESA''lit (% STAR. 1358. 428-1172 after 3:30.
THUNDERBIRD. S T A R C R A F T, MFG., JOHNSON Boats and Mo-: tort. Cyprost/Gardans Water Ski, Shop. ■ ■ 7 '■	. •	!
1170 Opdyk*/	Opan 9-9!
(1-75 at Oakland University Exit)
!___.....j. ,.x_______ STAR CMAFT CABIN CRUISER,
WANTED: MOTORCYCLE 200 CC head, radio, canvas, 75 Johns" Tandem trailer, tots mor* exit Ilk* Jtaw. 9*3 MaiK
II dress. FE 1-3444. Attar 4 p.
1944 OUCAtl SCRAMBLER, 1000 '' it, extra gears, dty 549-4933,
carpttlng i___ _
______ ... lot, «pti extras.
tall (Sumdliisiy. iBSJllB. '
1944 10X50 3-BBDROOM. L A R 6 R patto awning, $3100 owed- 402-2502. 1944 PONTIAC CHIEF, 1 Elb-roam. 4fal0. 21Hl74.
1944 MARLitti M'X50‘. GOOD condition, vary anxious to tall. Possible aid In financing. *52-3536. 1964 HiUCRIJY, VUMIWIB, ioX-
1944-fi6HBA 305 WITH AeceSSO rles. 335-7110.___________
. ABC
It's lust that easy to buy at th* MMwaiS'llargast mobile hem* daalar.
Town 4 Country Mobile ')\ Homs
This Week's Special
1944 HONDA 300 SCRAMBLER -
■x!c! ttretai? :.8® Exk. I-bedroom .......... $4,9*5
^BIG SPRING VALUES
See them toddy- New and different floor stent. All dakpta models I for every family. A* many ds 4 bedrooms. W4 bdths and tip auto. Easy terms. W* dsllvsr. j
WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES
4313 Htehland Rd. atom Acrott from Pontiac Alrpot
4 TRIUMPH TR-ta 450 CC, I
rat drd MW mattl pslnt lata__
eat, high Ha* bars, MB ml,, IL-H 434Wl7,ta*tera 1JIdin *
1944V* HONDA 105 SCRAMBLER,
Dm new, tow mL, tdfl or --
tor good imd cdr. OR 34373.
1967 M-B Scrambler: - $297 1967 Vespa Scooter
90cc ............$299
1967 Vespa 4 sp.
ia0ce,........$488
Cheodt from 2$ Mora '
GRIMALDI CAR CO,
itor)
PB M421
YAMAHAS
ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DfLiyiRT
K. 6 W. CYCLE
SALES A SERVICE it
POLAROID/tAMERA
WITH ANY NEW or USED CAR /PURCHASED-
CHECK THIS SPECIAL -
1962 FORD
■Door Hardtop v4p6 engine - 4-speed
No Money Down
"AS IS" SPECIAL
m sMCKraPHI __________
l trsltor, battery and box: F iberglas runabou*- **“
BUCHANAN'S
343-2301
AOi INCORPORATED BEECHCRAPT DISTRIBUTORS PontldC 'Airidlll , llhraEd Wanted Cars-Tracks
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pa d
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
‘"Chick th* rest, n set th* beat" at
Averill
AUTO SALES
PE 2-9073 2MB Dlxte PE 44094
lt^FIBERGLASS BOAT, MOTOR ind trailer. JO W. Clarkston Rd. ■ -j-- orien, #1-1214.
14*. VPENYAN ' BOAT,. 2t HgiWt 41*. Mart Evlnrudt 0300. 335-0013.
15' FIBERGLASS BOAT. 40 HORSE-power Elec. Bvlnnga motor, tut trailer and txtru. Exc. condition.
I' FIBERGLAS BOAT, I Mercury, many extra*. 674-0119,
16' MARINER FIBERGLASS BG 15 hanaaawar Mercury. All cast., trsllsr. OR +ML V CENTURY nasOtaTOR. ' Gray Marine, 2(5 hours with t.__ fOTj 1917 axe condition. Ml 4547a
attar I am, ________________
Hi..fiberglass 75 horsepower .Btac^mitar. flit frailer. Lika ifm
litl MERCUKV-' S T«6r$e, 111 Holiday wHh dN.Cdhtrala, MB tr
SMS' 2*' 'SfORfl'^iS'li'f T8~l Inboard outboard, atoelrk Tilt, I
A4WJW Rd» Birmingham or Call
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
Used Cork
TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967	338-0331
Out-State Market .
W* hav* Immediate nead far sharp carsl Now shipping to Oklahoma, Csllfornte, Texas and parts war Tie Mir 'ptMi'^mp' vs tat and gat th* bast dgal hsrsii
Gaje ; ^cAnnally^
AUTO SALES -
1304 Baldwin FE 84525
STOP
HERE LAST
U&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location Wo pay morater tharp, tots mo ot taSXonwtai aaaM.
■ ' 1150 Oakland ot Viaduct,
*
SPECIAL PRICES
For extra clean cars Vanwslt Aula teiw-OR 2-1355
$447
Full Price
V	*y/f
SPARTAN DGE
/8S5 Oakland
FE\8-4528
YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT HILLSIDE
. JUST RELEASED SIX 1967 DEMOS
Choost from Six Lew Mileage 1M7 Demos ot Hugo Savings
NCOLN Continent ERCURY Monter irdtops - COME*
1964	0LDSM0BILE
Holldsy Coups. Automatic, power, radio, hooter. #1lnc Orlglnol ono-ownor trade. Specially priced. ,$1195
1965	COMET
"404", radio, heater. Vary acenomlcal operation, t nnr This te • good buy.	$ 995
' $1695
- $ 995
$ $2095
y ■'
$U95
1963 FORD
V-S, automatic, radio, I car St a saving prlca.
1966 0LDSM0BILE
1966 CHEVROLET
| Cnovella 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, r wfrayl roof. Vary ipactol.	,
1964	MERCURY	‘V rV
4Door Braazaway. Automatic, power, radio uM-’m heater. A one-owner trade nearly new,	k
1965	CHEVROLET
..impalo 2-Door tterdtep. Automatic, p heater. Really spacMIly priced.
LINCOLN-MEItCUltr *
1250 Oakland 333-7863
W«M fara-Tnpcfa m ; '“tOP DOLLAR PAID"
jGLENN'S
' TO«	USED CARS
_i .__ M2 W. Huron St,
?* 4'7W)	FE UIR
*■*>< Cm-Twda li| Alobama Buyer
mmsussps,
John McAuliffe Ford
I Oakland Avi.	FE Mill
Warted Can • Tracks 101
"KID GLOVE" SPECIALS
-For The Fussy Used Car Buyer-
«EVY Impala 4-Door, V8, automatic, power
snoring, radio, whitewalls, a nice car______$1095
1963 FORD Galdxie 500 2-Door hardtop, V8, auto., rathe, whitewalls, white with black vinyl top $1095
1963	BONNEVILLE Convertible, red with white top,
* *P°rty summer car at only ______ .$1195
1964	IMPALA Convertible, V8, auto., power steering, radio, white with blue interior. Only . .$1495
1964 SKYLARK Convertible, V8, 4 speed, radio, whitewalls, buckets, turquoise with white top
0nlY • •••• .......... .....................$1295
1965^VIPALA 2-Door Hardtop, V8, auto., power peering, radio, whitewalls, white with red trim.
[ MY....................•••• •••••/••.........$1795
3961 COMET 2-Door, 6 cyl. stick, radio, whitewalls, / I little car-big gas saver. Only ...____________.$ Ms
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS /
— ON; DIXIE AT Ml 5 J-
“TffiLPi
we dm lie ahum Cadillacs, tinea. Olds and Bufcks lor (talc market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
.» . ... IIW Baldwin Ava. '
LUCKY AUTO
W40 W. Wide Track FE 4-10(8 or	FE 3-7154
wit.aigytwtkT^#fOH ficki
rqp_.» forclean .
We would like to buy late model GM Carkqtym) accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK/
544 S. ,WOODWARD
.^47-5600	'
Junk Cors-Trwh jlWA
ALWAYS BUYING JUtlK c A R | and scrap, wa tew, FE 54*41, COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; atartdra and generators, C. Dlx-aoni or “w
C CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE
«E MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE
Ueed Aeto-Treefc Parts 102
1 SPEED HURST LINKAGE. NEW
/f966
1966
1965
1964
'KID GLOVE"
Specials
CARED-FOR /USED CARS •
CHEVROLET
Impala Convertible. V I, Powergllde, power iteer-Ing, radio, heater, whitewalls, matador red fir' ^ Reduced to ...... .............
'■ $2395
CHEVROLET
Bel Air 9-Passenger Wagon. V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls,- luggage carrier, to si 6 c Ermine white finish. Reduced to ... ...... $24 V5
CHEVROLET
Sport Count- v-8, Pswergllde, radio, haater, whit.-wall.. Lemonwood yellow flnlih. Reduced to .... SI595
MERCURY
Park Lana Convartlb whltawalli. Bolero ri
5 Brand New Tires... Free
With ths purchase of any 1963 thru 1966 used car. i (1) Firestone (2) Royal (3) General (4)rGoodyenr
1964 CHEVROLET
Biicaynt 4-Door Sadan. Six, Powergllda, radio, haater, whitewall.. Tropical turquotea finis'
1963 CHEVROLET
i BalAIr .-Passenger Wagon. V-8, automatic, radio, , haater, whltawalli. Rtducad to ....,....... $1295
1963 CHEVROLET
Impala Sport Coupe. V-8, Powergllda, radio, ha whitewalls. Matador rad finish. Raducad to .
mmw&
Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer
63 k OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547
»*2 327 300 CHEVY ENGINE -
327 Chevy, block and crank, 685-2454. Milford, Mtch.
All or any part of imo
” Chevy Impair. 408 Engine. Auto.
In good condition, <02-7821. CdNVfeRt YpUR ENGINE TO HI performance. Call u> for Information. AH make.. Tarms, 337.11177
i. 327 Ctwvy Ball housing,
IC. trlpowers-sllcki. HAH auto . Jaa. OR 3-8IOt. -	. ~
MOTORS: '<2 CHEVY 0 AND 8, TWO ‘81 VWs, ‘81 DaSota and Chryalar, '80 Ford 8, '<1 Plymouth 8, ‘59 Bulck, motor and transmission.
EE ;____________________ FE 2-2<<<
New Bind Used Tracks J03
1848 JEEP UNIVEkSAL AWHeEL drive. Must be seen to appreciate. $488. Metal Top. Grimaldi Jeep, 900 Oakland, FE 5-9421.
1947 C H E V R O L E T DUMP, GAR-
1949 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP, good body, run. good, 2 new firm, 0150. 1271 Porter Rd, Mil-(prd. off M-59.	»
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 37, 1967
By Anderson and Leeming New and ttwd Cm Ifl
IMy-d Itead Tmh ' _ 1M
1*83 FORD W-TON PICKUP. CAN
LET, Blrmlngtewi. jM MB*.
r (tearing. A reel •kg an oftorl
6824451
1967 GMC
i-Ton Kckup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dOsh and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror.
$1828
including all taxes
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland ot Cass FE 5-9485
AUTOCAR DIESEL. FIFTH WHEEL
F-750 FORD DUMP TRUCK -straight air, *A end loader crawler, new motor, Lo-Boy trailer.
GMC TRUCKS ■ and Campers Keego Sales and Service
Hank -<82-7300
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3-4155 or >EM 3-4158
TRUCKS
-4ARE OUR ;
MARMADUKE
1*84 IMPALA WAGON I — AUTO-* MATIC, power stearin* 81.575 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2725.
K5 BEL AIR 2-OOOR t-^AUTO-matic, $U»5 al MIKE, SAVOIE CHEVROLET, B Inn Ingham. Ml 4-
HB CNVY IMPALA 40 t> IR Sport 2-door hardtop. V*. Axle. Power mooring. Power brakes, Ra-
G lew w wan, m—. tefc ht i
“Hiat’s not the way I taught you to fetch my slippers, wise guy!"
Foreign Cara
105
2 CITROEN* DSIH — ONE NEEDS body work and battery, othtr tor parti. 1959., 817S ter both. 471-
New and Used Cars 106
CADILLACS, 1954-39, S395 UP. Economy U.ed Cars, 2335 Dixie
1*83 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, .harp, 8150 or old car down and tain over balance of (1,380. 391-
0533 after 4:30.____________
1983 CAblLLAC	CONVERTIBLE,
block, factory air, full power, 81*95. Call attar 3 p.m., PE 4-3391.
1982 VW, CLEAN, NEW TIRES,
198S VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION — Taka over payments, OR 4-2848. 1988 VW, 8 PO t L E SS, RADIO, Whitewall., *1,495. <74-1581.
1987 VW STATION WAGON G21QB. 882-0815
1958 FORD PICKUP, W tON, GbOD body, poor angina, $100. 2471 Pina Lai* Avt. Kaago Harbor.
Uli FORD Vi TON ...
Sava Auto. PE 5-3278.
19*9 GMC TRACTOR, 1959 CHEVY Tractor, good tire., air brakes,
PE 2-4558.	______________
9*59 GMC 5 YARD DUMP. 302 angina. 0700. 11 Rlkar St. FE 5-3514,
$1095	1960 T 750 FORD TANDEM. 3331 Adams R. UL 2-1220.
	1960 CHEVY DUMP, S-YARD — good condition. 685-1863.
$1295	GLENN'S
	heateCh*Vy w",on P,ckud- Radio,
$2595	L. C. Williams, Salesman 1 *52 W. Huron $1. FE 4-7371 . FE *17*7 Many More to Choosa From
	1962 GMC Vi-TON PANEL V6, $300. Call 391-3241 after 5 p.m.
$1095	1962 JEEP, Va TON PICKUP, 4-j wheel drive, with blade, $995 com-
. 3940315 attar 8.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006	qr	FE 3-7854
196Fch1vr5lET Va-TON PICKUP.
$595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-«• LET. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
GLENN'S
* 1982 GMC Suburban. 9-passeriger 1-owner.. 38,000 actual miles.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
Business!
1964 FORD Econoline Van, blue paint, whitewall tires.
1964 CHEVROLET Handi-Van. Black.
1963	GMC. 8-ft. Jr. Van-Dark blue paint.
1962 GMC 84 Jr. Van with blue and white paint. Package delivery type truck. -«■»
1959	GMC Dump, 503 cubic inch gas engine, 5-speed transmission, 2 -speed axle. 11 x 20 tires. Ideal for off-road work.
1960	GMC Dump, 401 gas engine, 5 - speed transmission, 2-speed axle, 11x20 -tirfs. Ideal for off - road
' work.
1964	GMC ’/2-ton pickup, 8-ft. box, blue and white paint.
1964 CHEVROLET 6-cylinder, 8-ft., wide side.
1964 CHEVROLET Vit o n wide paint.
LATE 1984 VW, NEW CLUTCH AND i—m ■—■— body rust protected, *895. F E 4-3212.

_ r^VOIE**,^(4EVRCH.ET! Birmingham, Ml 4^735.
85 CHEVY 4-OOOR SEDAN, BEL - T. 825-4195.
PURR - FORMANCE SPECIALIST
8l5ham”2t 8i5!&
FE **222. We^eve*wjtomaHc, and JapatARTa Ip Mack lar immadl-
spartan Dodge inc.
OSS ‘ Oakland Ava. PE »-4i
GLENN'S
1945^Chevy Wagon. Power .tearing,
L. C. Williams, Salesman^
952 W. Huron St.
B 8-7171	PE 4-1797
Many Mora to Choom Prom
Mew—d Meed Cye 1«i
1965 DODGE
$1395
BIRMNGHAM Chrysler-PlymOuth 04* *. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
1*00 .00001 CHARGER, DOUBLE Pj*W-J»WBteh alter Mrbav MU *
PWS, mi»au
KESSLER'S
'*» PAIRLANE 500. 4-DOOR,
________
*221 UL 2-1829.
1965 CHEVY IMPALA
Convertible, Sugar Sport, With i tomatlc tren.mlsslon, power ttei Ing. brakm, radio, haater, wht welts, rad with black top. Onl)
$1995
HAUPT PONTIAC ^
On M-15 at 1-75 Interchanga
Clarkston ____________MA 5-5500
1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR 0 cylindir, automatic, SII9S MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-Iwm. Ml 4-2735.
1*45 CORVAIR, 2 DOOR, 4 SI^EED. *950. 473-0054.
1945 '■ CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlbte, 203. V0, turquolsa with Mack
top. 851-4488.	________,
1988 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 327
id new. 15,000 ml. A vtry *
JEROME
A Real Bronze Beauty at'dMP *$,395 wllh only $295 down. JACK LONG FORD SALES, Rochosteri Ford Doalar, 215 N. Main St. 851-
ALHAN0UTE
Chevrolet Bulok '
On M24 in LakS Orion r MY 2-2414
1951 CHEVY. MINT CONDITION -V», stick 8hHt, $595. FE 5-5273.
'	1958 CHEl/Y, $50
FE 5-5501
1957 CHEVY, BSAtlflFUL CONDI-
1957 bORVEfTE, GOOD SHAPE, 2
GLENN'S j
1988 Caprice 2-door hardtop, power .tearing, brakes. Cordovan top.
L. C. Williams, Salesman I
952 W. Huron St. ,
FE 4-7371	PE 4-17*7
Many Mora to Chooat- From
wmmm
ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALIDATED USED CARS
1965 BUICK Wildcat 2-Ooor H.T.
Fuil Power and Buckets .......$2195
1965 OLDS '88' 4-dboi5..	.......^....... $1895
1963	CHEVY II. 6 Cylinder........\ _____$ 895
1965	OLDS Jet Star *88' Convertible ..$1995
1964	PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop .,...$1395
1964 OLDS *88' 4-Door Hardtop...........$1495
1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan..................$3295
1966 OLDS Starfire 2-door H.T.
Full Power. New Car Warranty ....... .$2795
MBMMM
635 S. Woodward Ave.
1966 CHEVROLET
• aport, v-8, automatic Irana-' ilssfon, power equipped, now, ir warranty. $79 down. Pay-! lent, of I1S.V2. Pull dried $2,-
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
484 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7500
MECHANICS jPLUAL	........... ............. ---
...	Chevy., $39 each	ECONOMY, 1944 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE,
*W5| USED CARS, 2335 Dixie Hwy.	sharpl Sacrifice. OL 1-4858.
1984	Flat 4-door
1985	MG 1100 Sedan
GRIMALDi IMPORTED CAR CO.
VW
CENTER.
60 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors—
; —All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
1981 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, VS, jood cond. will trade or Mil, =E 2-8321 or 84 Putnam.
I FINANCE REASONABLE
2-1*81 Chevy. .... .... *297 ea.
1957 Pontiac, 1958 Plymouth Conv.
4-1957 Chevy.. As Is......*37
Plenty others and few truck. Economy Used Cars 2335 Dixie Hwy.
1983 WILLYS jqEP WRECKER, wheel drive, goad condition. MAi ! 8-9328.
T983 FORD PICKUP, V-8, CUSTOM n H I 870*. 852-2433.
1983 GMC 3 QUARTER TON PICK 1 up, custom cab, V-8, power steering and brakes, auto,, large box, 8900. 391-3018.
ANNUAL SPRING SALE
"BIRMINGHAM TRADES"
1966 B0IQ|£ Electro 4-Door Hardtop, Air______
1964	BUICK Special 2-Door Sedan, Automatic
1965	BUiCK Electro Convertible, Full Power ■ -
1965 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop .7..........
1966 BUICK Riviera, Factory Air . . .. 1965 BUICK Electro 4-Door Hardtop ...
, . Factory Air _ \	9	’ , \
1964 PONTIAC CdtalinW 4-Door SMan .
1964 BUICK LeSabre 44)oorl Hardtop .7 1964 JUIjCK Skylark Coupe, AOfomatic- <
$3488 $1188 $2388 $1788 $ 688 $3688 $2^88 $.1-288 '-$1388 $1488

-DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS—
545 S/Woodward

pickup, 8-ft. wide side wiWtftfflfMi]? paii
1963 FORD Vi -ton pickup, 6’/2-ft. fender side.
1966 GMC Custom Pickup, H - ton, 8 - ft. wide side with power steering, power brakes, V-6 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, tutone paint.
1961 GMC 1 ton pickup.
1965 CHEVROLET 12-ft’ stoke.
Now and Used Care 106 1964 0LDSM0BILE
lollday 2-door hardtop, has n rubber, radio and heater, ai matlc transmission, real slu 81,495.	, ' '	. ’ ’ r3
tONTIAC RETAIL STORE
5 Ml. Clemens St. FE 3-7954
960 BUICK 2-DOOR S2*5 AT.MIKi SAVOIE. CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-ham. Ml 4-2735.
1962 GMC 1 ton pickup.
GMC
Factory Branch
Oakland at Cass. FE 5-9485
Auto Insurance Mnrine 104
Mini-Cost
Auto. Ins. for good drivers Home owners Irts. for quality horn Auto risk Insurance Mini-payment plan (Budget)
BRUMMETT AGENCY
I Miracle Mile	FE 4-0589
WITH RADIO,
AND WHITEWALLS PAY-M E N T S OF 88.96. FULL PRICE 8895. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.
1983 BUICK 'RIVIERA. A REAL nice car with power. $1,577 full price.
LUCKY-AUTO
1985 RIVIERA AIR CONDITIONING.
“"»«grR Springfield
xl condition. OR 3-5818.
1988 BUICK WILDCAT 2-bOOR hardtop, full power, one owner, low ml., first 82500 takes. 893-
OB
OLIVER BUICK
FE 2-9165 SUltk, 1967, 4-DOOR, HARDTOP,
air conditioning, . vinyl top, 674-0119.
power, 3500 ml.
195* CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Power steerlim and brakes, fuil price, *295. KING AUTO SALES, M|* and ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
5 to choose from, 6s and automatics,-radio, heater, low as $197. No money down, S5 weekly. CAPITOL
tlon, best odor. 651-37)2,
GLENN'S
1988 Impala Coupe. Power steering, brakes, tinted (lass.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
9S2 W. Huron St.
=€ 4-737.1	>	,	Ft 4-1797
___M.8M.Mor*-to Choose From i
1967 IMPALA VN 4-DOOR SPORT
1967 IMPALA V8 2-DOOR SPORT Coupe, mi ‘
FE 5-8518.
1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic with power — 81,145 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml, 4-2735,
1963 CHdVY II NOVA SUPER sport convertible with maroon finish, $1,095. VAN CAMP CHEVY Inc. Milford Rd., Milford, MU '
1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 2-door, 6 cyl., auto, power steering. Extra clean. FE 4-2332.
1983 CHEVROLET 2-OOOR, AUTO-MATIC. Real sharp, lull pricr
1983 CHEVY SPORTS COUPE. 327 327 V-8, Standard Trans., ~ ~ condition. Must sell, 851-4572.*
i, must tall, son In service.
FE 5-8518.,
, son In sar.vico.
MIKE SAVOIEi
. BirminghamVNew CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
I960 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR. ( Only SI99. MARVEL MOTOI Oakland Ava. FE 8-407*.
673-8430 attar 5.
GLENN'S
1*84 Chrysler. 2-door hardtop. Power steering, brakes, bOckat seat: Headrest.
L. C.* Williams, Salesman
*52 W. Huron St.
FE 4-731T1	FE 4-171
Many More to Choose From DODGfe, 1961, AUTOMATIC, 6 CYL. garage ktpt,'$275. 626-2833.
1963 CHEVY II WAGON-6
......................- AUTOMATIC, $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-
1*63 'CORVAIR 2-bOOR 4-SPEED
$61$ at M J^BIrm IWTCORV
.... CORVAIR MONZA SPORT Coupe, beautiful midnight blue, radio, heater, 4 speed, spotless inside and out. Only $880 full price, just 88 down, and $26.82 per month.
• "It only takes a minute" to , Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:	l
John McAuliffe Ford	I
830 Oakland Ave, ‘ FE 5-4101 j
1*84 CHEVELLE 40* 3-SPEED S12*5'
1*84 CHEVELLE MALIBU CON-vartibla. 327, 4 spaed. Posltracflon. Gauges and extras. S1100. FE
1*84 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR,
automatic Transmission, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALLS, 'PAYMENTS OF **.23. FULL PRICE 0*05. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.
1*84 WHITE CORVAIR 3 SPEED, $850. 332-8017 after <■
GLENN'S
1*84 Corvette. Red with tyack Interior, 2 tops, real (harp.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
*52 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-17*7
Many More to Choose from 1
TOP NOTCH
— SPECIALS — ■
1964	CHEVY Impala Hardtop, radio, V8, black	..... $1495
1963	PONTIAC Ventura Hardtop, double power........ $1295-
-'l 966 GTQ Convertible, 7,000 miles, ..radio i....... ........$2395
1965	PONTIAC LeMans Sedan, 4-Door, double powert.. ........... .$1595
1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop, AM/FM Radio ......... ///.! $2295
1965 PONTIAC Catalkja Convertible, double poWer\.,\...y.. i., i... i,. .\.$1995
1964	OLDS "88" Hdrdtb^ 2-Dqo^, rodio/ mock, dice . A__. r.. -^10^5
1965	BUICK Special Sedan, 4-Door, V8, auto., white ;...........$1395
1964 CHEVY. Impala Convertible; power steering. Only ...........$1295
1962,BUICK 4-Door, Electro "225" bronze, double power .........$ 995
1963 RAMBLER Classic 4-Door,jrodio, blue, whitewalls ..... .j,......... .$ 795
ON M24 IN LAKE ORION
W
PONTIAC- RAMBLER
MY 3-6266
Birmingham	647-5111
"KID GLOVE"	
"OK" USED CARS	
-at	
BILL	FOX
755 S. ROCHESTER	1 RD., ROCHESTER
1965 CHEVY	1965 FORD
Long Box, Real Sharpl $1395	Galaxia '500# — Power $1795
1964 CHEVY	1965 CHEVELLE 2^Door Hardtop
W-Ton pickup Flceteldt Automatic, Custom Cab, Radio $1295	$17V5
1960 CHEVY	1965 CORVAIR Monza 8-Door
W-Ton Pickup $495	, $1195
1963 CHEVY	1965 MERCURY Hardtop
Impala SS Coupe 1 $1295	$1895
: 1963 COMET	1965 CHEVY
$895	$1995
is OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHEVY DEALER	
BILL	FOX
CHEVROLET INC.	
! . 755 S. Rochester Rd.	
Rochester	OL 1-7000
Only 8 Miles to Rochester
Where Fine Deals Are Found
TODAY'S^
SPECIAL
1*83 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Power al ing, power brakes, automatic and power antai Beautiful bronze flnlih with white top ......
$1395
an Ideal second car .
1*62 PONTIAC Catalina Sadan brakes and power MMto '—nsmlsslon,
-----	— MPa 1-ownar
beauty ..... ........... (895
steering, automatic t
1988 PONTIAC
1 2-Door 01 maroon finish Power brakes.
1984 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Ooor Hardtop. Power brakes, powar steering and automatic transmission, nice aqua flnlsft with matching trim. A raal beauty .... *1495
st economical. (7*5
1*66 OPEL WAGON. Yat, you (re buying economy plus a reck on top. 4-speed' transmission. *1295
1*84 CHEVROLET impala Supar Sport with 4-spood transmission on the floor, bucket seats, and a beautiful solid whlta finish. $1595
1*85 CHEVROLET Super Sport Convartlbla. Solid white finish and bucket seats. Go tint clan and save .............. (19*1
1*88 VW 2-Door Sadan. Hera Is
^TEMPEST LeMans 2-Door Hardtop, has 4-apaad transmission on the floor, blut finish with black vinyl top, 7,8«t actual
1*65 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible with power brakes, steering, antenna, radio and haater, 23,000 actual milas. A black beauty. 	 (1»»J	1*84 BUICK WILDCAT 2-Door4 Hardtop. Putt powar, Lusfom In-	klf<8 BUICK, wildcat Hardtop, white finish with blua trim, bouCht here new .and (Mil hat naw ear factor.y warranty ..$27»
	finish. A' raal sporty car'~oniy	
1964-BUlCK Skylark Station Wagon. Folks, this Is a raal beautiful 1-owner car with bubble top. It's strictly a beauty 	 *17*5	1*85 DODGE *-Pasasnger Station Wagon. Power brakat and .tearing, automatic transmission, 23,000 actual miles, look no mors. (17*5	1*85 BUICK Special Dating *' Door with power steering end brakes, automatic, V-t angina, radio, haater, bronze finish with Custom leather interior ... (l<*j
1*66 MERCURY Montclair 2-Door Hardtop. 14,000 guaranteed actual milas. Gold with black vinyl top.	1*84 BUICK LaSabr* Hardtop. Guaranteed 3MOO actual milas, , beautiful bronze fUriah with white top. Look no mesa, hota la a Waam-	v..\h.$i<*i	1*82 PONTIAC 8-Door with air conditioning, radio, hooter, power brakes and steering, aluminum whaels, \ owner and real tow
1^87 BUfCK Electee "225" 4-Dgeir Hardtop. Factory alr-condltionsdi full power. Bud Shelton's own parsonal DEMO. Sava a bundle. 	 *44*5	1*83 FORD Convertible with Y-l engine, power steering, automatic, rad and whlta beauty and ft It 'almost Ilka now 		 $1395	1*85 GTO 2-DoorV Herdtop.' Standard transmlulon\on the floor, with power. 24,000 guaranteed tofu a 1 mites. Almost Ilka naw. CI*M
Pat Jarvis—Dick Phillips-Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr.
r PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500
® OPEN. MONDAY and THURSDAY TUI 9 P.M.
855 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtown Rocheptor
w
p-a
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL *7, 1067
■Mr mi the* Cm 104
and Flat. Alio Van. *37 up. Econ-onr/ Used Cara, 333* OMr »5f FORO GALAX IE. RUI
I Cot lH
INS M U S T A N O CONVERTIBLE,
»Sft FORO, *1S*
_______ 473-3W0
l»l* FORD. GOOD RUNNI
Iwo FALCON. 4 CYLINDER. StlCft.
ntoo mum, em am.
Ino ford, aooor. automatic. '__________fe t-taw_________
1M0 FORO, * CYLINDER STICK. Good Tranoportatton. $90. Call aft-or I p.m. 474-2710.
FORD 5-DOOR CYLINDER
... MUSTANG HARDTOP. TWO TO 'hM tram, * cyf. and VI am
mk----------,Q— |E -
a aim, n
e, loin th* ;
a Mustang sat, S13N
Get “A BETTER DEAL" at:
uOhn McAuliffe Ford
<30 Oakland Ava._____FE 5^1*1
1*45 GALAXIE 500, 332, 4 DOOR
1-iiwr mi m* <m .
tow PONTIAC CATALINA, f'l__ hardtop opart coupo, power steering. Power MwH r»r plan
compMa, push button rarte. ---
•tat speaker, 4 ply whitewall_
new muffler, etaen throughout, rap, BMW attar 1:30 liking only
1W4 PLYMOUTH 4000ft. ECONOMY ENGINE, WITH RA0IQ, HEATER AND WHITEWALLS, i PAYMENT OF 17.95. FULL PRICE 0095. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. PprfcO at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.
stick, I
0175, S_____
UL 3-4361,
1959 Chevy VS stick.
LUCKY AUTO
f«40 w. Wida Trade
1M1 FORD WAGON. V» STltlt Good runnina condition. $295. 319 Russell R. Ml Auburn Avs. Ford, 1942 sunliner converti-
lf*2 FORD ftAIRLANE. V-S, POW-ar brakes, aaod condition. 0375.
1907 MUSTANG 3 PLUS 2 FAST-beck, 390 angina, aula., lots of
extras. 602-6116 after 6. _
1904 JEEP WAGONAIRE. POWER
Vt02 #AL£6N STATION WAGON. Pull prlca S397. Payments of 04.75 par weak. Wa finance. Star Auto, 002 Oakland Ave. FE 49001.
Ft*S FORD 4, 2-DOOR, VERY NICE.
0495. 333-7542, Riggins, dealer.
1903 FORD FASTBACK, V-l, AUTOMATIC TftANS-MISSION, POWER STEERING WITH RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALLS. PAYMENTS OF 2SJS. FULL PRICE 0090. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORO. Ml 47300.
1903 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR, beautiful champagne metallic finish, matching Interior, VO, automatic transmission, power ottering, spotless condition, SOM full pries, only SSS down, and 039.01 per month.
"It only tokos a minute" to
Got "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
<30 Oakland Ava.	FE 3-4101
lft*4 ftORb FAIRLANB STATION . wagon, with < cyl. automatic transmission, power steering, mldnlgf blue with a matching Intorioi -4980 full price, Ml dowi. 539.81 per month. 5 year-. —n— —, warranty.
Gat SAnilITTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
<30 Oakland Ava. , FE 44101
Steering, Power Bt________
Air Conditioning, White Wall Tins, Waff , Hubs, Immaculate' condition and priced to sell nowll ROSE RAMBLER SALES 1145 COMMERCE RD. EM 3-4155.
1905 JEI drive,
Ing, at.... .... ......
349-2343, Northvllle.
50,000^
i, must tell, 11625. 734
lf<4 F6kb OALAXIE 500, 4DOOR
1964 FORO PftIRLANB 3*8 HARD-
Autobahn
W mile'north of Miracle M 1745 S.-Totogroph	FE 9-4531
1964 FORD 9 PASSENGER WAG-on, very clean, air, VS, double power. <47-0410.
1*64 FALC6N SGUIRE WAGON, cyl. auto, good condition, It!
644-0704.
1964 T-BIRb WITH FULL POWER. 11,597 fun prlco.
LUCKY AUTO
lt40 W. Wide Track PE 41006 or FE 3-7054 1*44 FOhD 4DOOR i-CYLINDER, -------- mt at MIKE SAVOIE
hardtop,
power. $1555 af MIKE 3 CHEVROLET, Birmingham. ifu.
1965 T-BIRb CONVERTIBLE, DEEP
166 FORD 4DOOR AUTOMATIC, with power *1175. MIE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml '
1965 PLYMOUTH FURY I 4-DOOR, auto., power steering, 11,247 full price.
LUCKY AUTO
Autobahn
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PIUS -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 47500
CREAM PUFF
1057 LINCOLN 2-door H.T,/31,000
d out. S
r. This i
must os assn.
GRIMALDI CAR ^CO.
) Oakland Avs.	FE 40421
.1040 CONTINENTAL ...
~1 Oakland Avs.
1942 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL FAC-tory air, sac. i‘ sell real. 1743
CONTINENTALS, CONVERTIBLES. Now Is the time to buy. All In ex cellent condition. 3 to chaos* from Sava. BOB B0RST. Lincoln MM CUW, 479 S. ■
1962 PONTIAC 4M0R HARDTOP,, AUTOMATIC WITH PCWS£ fit 01 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 43735.
1962-1963 Tempest
5 to Choose from. Moon, 4-doors, convertibles, sticks and automatics — No money down, etsumo payments as low as 45. weekly. CAPITOL AUTO. >12 W. Mot'---------
FE 1-4071.
1943 PONTIAC CATALlHX I ■ hardtop, with extras, excetlenl, EM 34043 offer S: 30 pm.
1943 GRAND PRIX. GREEN wi
W mil# North of Miracle M
>44 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE WAGON, S-WRnder automatic *1995 et MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blmitoghom. 3*1 4-3735.
1966 PLYMOUTH
. _.ry | 4door, 303 engine, automatic, while with bucket eaatr —
■ ‘pal tore, 4 of which to choo
From $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
1. Woodward
1967 PLYMOUTH
GTX 2-door hardtop, 8,000 m 440 4speed, non-slip differential, with black vinyl roof, tinted gl power steering . . . .save 1900.
• BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
40 S. Woodwerd_______Ml 7-3314
WAftT A 150 TRANSPORTATION CAR
And then put another *40 of repairs' In ft. with ttsli won't hove to. 1951 I door, stick, 2-tone blue, rust. All around good i built regulator, general front afid under toot. Ni overhauled carburetor, automatic choke Instellad. Just had ah oil change end tune up, new points and plugs. 000. Call 473-0922
1952 PONTIAC, GOOD MECHANIC-oily. 1953 Pontiac, Exe. fedd * ‘ offer. 3434256.
1950 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, TRI-
Sw3SiLr
1951 PONTIAC 049	1
Reliable Motors 350 Oakland Ava. 1959 PONTIAC. TAKE OVEft PAY-mania. 110 Center St.
... PONTIAC CAtALINA 2-DOOR, power steering and brakes, $295. 651-3404.
1*59 p6nTiAC ,4 DOOR. WHITE. Runs perfect. Full Price, S195. Buy hart, pay here, at marvel MO-TORS. 351 Oakland FE 0-4079. ‘1,1940 PONTIAC HARDTOP. TWO TO r rhAMp from. Pill pries *297. Wt
1940	COMET, RAH, 5 NEW TIRES. 353 S. Anderson, $175.
1941	MEftCURY 9 - PAlstsNGER
tony Park wagon, good c rucill sttor 4 p.m. or m
____AUTOMATIC,
special, full pries, $195, KING AUTO SALES, M59 —1 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE
1940 PONTIAC 4DOOR SEDAN -
; i043 COMET 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WITH RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALLS. PAYMENTS OF *5.1*. FULL price isos. Call credit
MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 47500
It Ml down, and 047.01 par menm. $0,000 mils—5 year f car warranty. ,
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at;
' John McAuliffa Ford
430 Oakland Ava,________FE 5-4101
i 4 cyl. (tick, radio, healer, economy at Its best, showroom condition, -only ii.ao* full price, 000 down, and 039.14 per month. 50,000 mile, or 5 year new car - warranty.
"It only takes ft minute" to » Oat "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffa Ford
<30 Oakland Ava._________FE 44101
KB FORD GALAXIE 500 LTD, ■part coupe, with ■ beautiful metallic blua with matching silk Interior, this Is the finest Ford Motor builds, VI, automatic, radio, heater, power clearing, brakes; *1788
full art— J-‘- *— -*— -----------
month.
"It only takas • minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
1955 MERCURY STATION WAGON, V8, automatic, radio, healer, power staering, brakes, power year beautiful sshsre beige with a uitarlor, *1711 fuir prlca. Hi I, and 056.96 par mile—5 year now
.... Pontiac Catalina .....
1963 LeMana Coupe, 336 VI .
19<l Cadillac Coupe Oeville IPR 1961 Chevy Impale hrdtp. (341) 0499 many more from 0199 up.
mttoM ng lr only—880 (
"If only takes a minute" to Oat "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffa Ford
» Oakland Ava.________FE 5-4101
harp 1962 6los f-is cUTlass. M75. Ml 43315.
<30 Oakland 1*<5 F^IO 1
GALAIE 500, CONVtftT-
M OLDS 90 SPORTS SEDAN. AIR-conditioning ~	"
tires. Engl dltlon. 1 a Ml 41452.
1965 OLDSMOBiLE M 2-DOOR AU-
sAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 43735.
1966 OLDS 98	7
trdtop, lull powur, alr-condltlonlns automatic transmission, new ca warranty. 3179 down, payment of 321.01. Full Price 530957
HAROLD
TURNER
only 13,000 actual dor new car wor prlca, only too d
7 "I* only taka* a minute" to / Oat "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
- THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
47031,
------- Sue. «__________I .
r. Law mllaaga. *1495. FE ii
1944 BONNEVILLE cbNVtETlBLt, 15,000 miles, must sail. 335^130.
1903 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4_______
Cylinder, Automatic,
1945 RAMBLER Classic 4dr. I Automatic, pewar, extra sharp.
ORO 4-dr.	.... a 7M
war, A-1 throughout.
GRIMALDI CAR CO. I
akland Ave.	FE IddH,
19*5 CLASSIC T 006ft, LIKE NEW. *1391 VILLAGE RAMBLER, <64 S^Woedwerd Ml 43900.	■
PETERSON AND SON RAMBLER
US--------------------------------------------------
°	(sales open untlTY p.
r, auto., 4J00 ml. <12-7541. after I
19M 4 DOOR - *
3 2-DOOR PONTIAC CATALINA, oubte power. Attar 5. 3549044.
- 4DOOR.
LUCKY AUTO
19*0 W. Wide Track FE 41004	or	FE 3-7054
CONVERTIBLE PONT
1944 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Whitewalls, power steering am brakes, axe, condition. 423-1352.
1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE,
, many extras, *1,
w Bras. SUSP, call 615-1059.
GLENN'S
1964 Bonneville. Hardtop,' powi steering, braktt, tinted glass, owner car. Real sharp.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
E 47371	FE 41797
CATALlftA VftNtUftA, POWER Wring, brakes, extras. 673-1502. 19*4 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE Automatic with power, *1,395 et MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 43735.
1945 PONTIAC LYMANS, 4 SPEED
1966 PONTIAC HARDTOP
Catalina Bdaor, with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, under new car warranty.. New Only—	i. •
$2395
HAUPT PONTIAC
ON M-15 at 1-75 Interchange Clerkston	MA 5-5500 {
BONNEVILLE. 4-DOOR HARO-rop. Cordova top. Power brakes and power'steering. Electro-cruise. 1 owner. 0IMS. MY 2-4401 or MY 2-4221,
1966 CATALINA STATION WAGON, red with black Interior. *25-4100 ar FE 2-4051.
GLENN'S
L. C. Williams. Sa asmon
i 952 W. HurSnH7,,w'K FB <7371	FE 4179!
Many More to Cheat* From
1904 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop coupe with -power staering, brakes, tilt wheal, 17,000 certfflad milts. Mint condition, SL49S.
Autobahn
Motors inti., -< Authorized VW Dealer ,
W mile north of Miracle Mile * a|H|' ■ ■ FE MM1
l»«;3:PLUS-a PONTIAC CONVERT-
■v.	--------- -• He^	-
Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep
FASTEST GROWING Dealer
1965 CHEVY 2-Door, -automatic, radio, heater,
13.000	actual miles.... ............ $139$
1963 PlfMOUTH 4-Door, V-8, automatic steering,
33.000	miles, new car warranty .,.......$895
1963 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop, fall power, radio, heater, 30,000 actual miles.....	..... $1295
1963 OLDS Convertible, full power, red with a white top................ .......... .yf.. $1095
a«SLfl*VY Impaia Wagon, automatic, V-8, -'"power steering. Only ......../..........: $295
1955 FORD Pickup Vt ton, mechnically perfect and gjis yours for only ..	. .X.... ...........$295
1965 CHEVY Vi Ton Pickup with Capiper, V-8, Radio ........ ..........................$1895
ON DIXIE HWY. — NEAR Ml 5
CLARKST0N
MA 5-2635
"KID GLOVE" Special
1966 Buick-Demo
Wildcat; 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes. Custom tu-tane	^ O
1965 FORD 94-Ton
With Vd, radio, heater, slapsld* box, yours— and will db Ibe total
1965 PONTIAC Catalina
Convertible, 2 plus 2. Power (leering and brake*, dilaiiipECs	g ,,
1962 MERCURY
Comat 4Door. V<* angina, automatic, power steering. Ready 1* Gel
1965 CHEVY>Bel Ajr
4-Door with automatic, V-l, powar steering and
1965 CHEVY Impaia
^Odor Hardtop. 4-cyllndir, new throughout! Only—
1965 FORD
XL 50* with doubl* pewar. Yours In your drivel
1962 CHEVY Wagon
radk^h**t*r. Like
$ave
$ave
Save
Save
Save
Save
Save
HOMER HIGHT
Motor Inc.
ON M24 IN OXFORD
0A 8-2528
lows, good , IMtSF
rut
1945 TEMPEST 2-DOOR 4, AUTO-r, low ml-, ex-Vanweit Auto
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA
Convertible, automatic transmlsslotv--, power eqidapad, radio, haatar, whitewalls. $49 down. Payments «f *51.92. Full prlca 51195, /
HAROLD TURNER
' FORD, INC.
MM ' 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. ’
S699| BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4758*
1965 GTO CONVERTIBLE 4 SPEED ----- Powar steering, brakes
1941 PO N V I A C BONNEVILLE.
4/door, V
*62-7276.
1961-1962 Pontfacs
5 to cheese from, low as S297. *3 down, t3/we*kly. Automatics with radio/ heaters. CAPITOL AUTO. 312/W. Montcalm, FE *-4871 IVILLE CONVERTIBLE,
S167S. FE *-6749.
1965 PONTIAC LeMANS
4-door, vinyl roof/ power, automatic transmission, radio, h o a t a r, whitewalls. $49. Payments $13.92. Full prlcr.$1,595.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 47300
L ‘ $1295
/ BIRMINGHAM

(Eif $®@w
Sale of. Tcp Quality Cars
1965 CHRYSLER
New Yorker 4Door I with V4, dUWMMC,
in fbeNry
$2495
1964 PLYMOUTH
Convertible. 4cyllnder,
... spring. Only-
Si 145
1965 DODGE
•Door Hardtop, v-8, pewar
1965 PLYMOUTH
$1445
$1495
1964 PLYMOUTH
Sparl Fury Convert Ibl*. v-t, automatic, power steering and Wjiig."OiiM-	\
.	$1195
1962 PLYMOUTH
4Door with 4cyl(nder, stick Shift, radio, whltowells. Transportation tpadal at Only—
$595
1962 PLYMOUTH
Savoy Station Wagon. 4cyllndar, automatic, radio. Second car tor tht family. Spaclal at Only
$595
1965 CHEVY
Chavtll* Ktatlon automatic, radio,
■““’sTi&S
1965 IMPERIAL
4Poor Hardtop. v-«, automatic, pewar atoarlng and bran*, low mileage, only 1100* mil**. Still vln warranty..
$2765
1962 CADILLAC *
Sedan Deville. V4, automatic, power atoarlng, brakes and windows. Luxury, at Ha baatl Claim Only-	Ta
$>295
1962 VALIANT
nawl Only—
$575
WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS—
Starting at Only- A
$98.50
1963 BtilCK
LaSabr* 3-Door Hardtop. V*
$1095
OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-9436
TOP
QUALITY USED GARS
1966 CADILLAC Sadan DaVlIla. , Dark mttalllc blua, air condlttorring, tUf talar scoplc wheal, Crula* Control, 4 * way saat. Almost l|ka new. $4495	1966 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic Coup*. OnlyHMWO.ac-tual milts. Lass thin t month* old. Can't belaid tram new. $2495
1966 PONTIAC	1965 CADILLAC
Catalina Coup*. Marimba rad,'	Coup* DaVlIla. Beautiful daw
black Interior, power staering.	art bataa^Nnlah.^Spotlaaa match-
new car warranty.	conditioning and In exceptional condition throughout.
$2395	, $ave
1965 MERCURY	1961 CADILLAC
Menciair Coup*. Bright ' rad	Coup* DaVlIla. On# of these 1
with black; Intar tor, Merc-O-Matlc	herd-to-flnd oldar Ca«ftla« that f It In really fina condition. Saa
brakes. Sharp car.	this aha.
v $ave.	$ave
1965 CADILLAC	1963 MERCURY
Sadan DaVllto. Dark metallic	Colony Park. A real dam ft-
gram with full powar, 4w*y seat, alr-condltlonad. Royal Master premium ttraa.	staering, pewar brake* and lug-gag* rack. Fins condition Inawb and silt.
i \$ave	\$gve
OF BIRMINGHAM
Ask For Rich Krall
1350 NORTH WOODWARD	PHONE Ml 4-1930
CUTLASS 2-Door Holiday
This beautiful car has all Vinyl trim, wall to wall carpeting, 2 speed windshield wipers, 4 foam cushions, 4 way flashers, heater, defroster, windshield washers, back up lights, and sideview mirror.- Whitewall tires. This car is nice, you can't go wrong with this one. Why driv# a. Ford, Chevy, Plymouth, Rambler, etc., when it is s6 easy to own an Olds.
' '67 DELMONT		'67 CUTLASS
2-Door Sedan	r	4rDoor Sedan
Automatic transmlsalon, powar statrlng, deluxe ataarlng wheal, whltw/ walls, 2-tpatd wlpars and waahart, outside mlrror. ratractabla seat belts, padded dash and vlsora, wheel discs, haatar and 'dtlrasw, back-up lights. No extra charge for vinyl Inferior.		V-l angina, automatic transmission, pewar stoarllrig, powar brakes, deluxe radio, tinted windshield, whltawall liras, whaal discs, outside mirror, retractable seat belts.
Plus taxes and License 	 			Plus Tqxes and License $2508
'67. NINETY-EIGHT		'67.F-85'
Town Sedan ’ ' ' y . Power staering, powar brakes, wheel discs, Hydramatlc transmission, haatar and defroster, whltawall tires, back-up lights, washers, 2-speed		/ Club Coupe H» htfttor, defroster, directional eignels, outside mirror, bidmp lights, podded dash, padded "Vleors, retractable seat bolti, emergency |
wlbars, outside mirror, ratrtowil* seat baits. Plus Taxe/ond License $3288		' flashers. ../ ; T ' * ^ Plus Taxes and License $2044
'67/VISTA CRUISER		'67 CUTLASS
Jr ' . i *■ 'll” '- '• | (y / Station Wagon		Convertible
' 3 sealer, automatic transmission, pewar staering, pewar, brakes, Whaal disc*, wishers, 2-speed wlpars, outside mirror, retractable saat, ■ /bait*.		Dlracttonar slpnals, haatar, dafrattar, back-up lights, outsld* mirror, whitewall tins, whaal discs, 2-sptad wlpara, powar top, piddad dash and padded visar. » + / . • • ...• ■' .. ■ | '^.'vt,
Plus Taxes and License $3086		Plus Taxes and License $2488

"The Biggest Little Showroom in Pontiac"
mm
550 OAKLAND AVENUE ,
FE 2^8101
BUSINESS HOURSt MON. And THUR. 9 TO 9-TUES. WED. FRI. And SAT. 9 TO 6
-4-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967
D—15
I Son of Adam (Bfb.)
• Mother (coll,) .	—
- 12 Proposition 46 Chemist
13	Medicinal plant	gadgets
14	Palm leaf 4»Hah!taate (nrJ : XI Maugement of 63 Woman's ■ 4
domestic affair* , appelUtloa <pl>	WTwwtay
! W^after	journey
MCjtnwfmlt	(2 words)
19 Charnel house 5# Three timet 21 Log float	(comb, form)
23	Abstract being S? Spanish pot
24	Craae	58 Anglo-Saxon
27 Sodden rush of	theow
25^^JaedbfBftt 8 German aUte 81 City in Nevada inr°nk* .	33 Dictum (C011.J
45PeJbS?
22Pemuuary	43 New Zealand
29 Passage in the 60Unk hraln	(1 Garden tool
82 Ascended	DOWN
*95.	"SS?
3 Particle
25	Range ,,
26	Exalted
J imputation	’ personage
SeJ^ • Diminutive tf 28lfivingW U words)	Samuel * parts (comb
i*sS*wT1>w	i£rab'
euaea swell	andfamilv snnrn<k»-> *
48 Entice (dial.) 80 ConateUation. 61 Enclosure for skating
82 Fencing sword 85 Nickname fog
	2	r	4		5	6		6		r	r	r
I2					13					14		
IK				16						rr		
I6						19			26			
			21									
24	25	26 ■									u	r
to												
X												
36									i	r		
		41										
46	41									BT	51	sr
53				S4								
				b?					56			
59				H	m				Bl			V
—‘■Television Programs—
Np—wtoililiid by itallonaliBtod In this column qiwtubfacMo change wHhotrtnoHca
Oe eelei 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXrZ-TV, 9-CKIW-TV, SO-WtMO-TY, S6-WTV8
TONIGHT
I
Carton Pokes Filial Fun at His Admiring Parents
„	By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Johnny Carson loves to tell about "this middle-aged couple that followed me around in Las Vegas all the time asking for ftiy autograph."	’ ■	' •,
Johnny says, “Finally, I said, 'If I’ve told you once, Mother, I’ve told you a hundred times,
to knock it off!'" .......
Family humor appeals to him. And to Ms parents, too. They enjoy the ribbing.
When we sat on the dais al ike March of Dinifs dinner the other night, where he was the Man of the Year, Johnny revealed that he writes much of his own comedy material. ■
He had a sheaf of notes to which he kept || making additions with a pen or pencil. How-* ever, when he got up to make his speech of WILSON acceptance of the honor, he decided to cut It down, and spoke very briefly.
★ ir it
But he demonstrated a good memory by recalling almost verbatim a speech he had made a year ago—material he'd written himself—ribbing EM Sullivan, recipient of the same tribute.
. In that speech he said that Ed Sullivan had turned many nonentities into stars but he also turned s^ne stars |nto non-entities. There was one hypnotist with a magic eye, Johnny said, .who went on Sullivan’s show and regretted it..
"Ed was pointing very well that night,” Johnny said, this being a reference to the late Fred Allen’s remark that m.c.’s don’t have to do anything—“they just point."
Ed pointed his finger in the hypnotist’s magic eye and put him out of business." Carson said.
% ★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Someone described a dull author: "He needs a collaborator when he writes a note to his milk, man.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: If a. man removes his hat in an elevator, it shows he has two things—manners and hair.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: "It takes some people longer to say what they think than to teU what they know.’’—Pic Larmour.
EARL’S PEARLS: Once every kid wanted to grow up'and become a cowboy. And the way . we see people drive, most of them did.
A woman complained she’d bought stockings advertised on TV: “And they not only get runs-4hey get re-runs.” .. . That’s earl, brother.
(The Hall Syndicate. Inc.)
(56) Senate Hearings-Highlights of the hearings for the Mil for public television.
i:36 (4) D r a g n e t—A young moither has been murdered, and no headway is being made in the invest^ gation. (C)
(7) Love on a Rooftop David and Julte squabble ever the bud get; the spendipg has been beauti-fulto/toorked out, except for a small (?) expense /like food.
JWfrtO (4) Dean Martin — Peggy Lee, Buddy Hackett, and Guy Marks are guests.
(R) (C)..
(7) ABC Stage *67: “Dare I Weep, Dare I Mourn?’ An original drama by John Le Carre, the story portrays a man who was crushed by his hated father’s overwhelming personality, and who must go to East Germany to bring his father’s body back to the West. (R) (C) (9) Telescope (56) Sunday Showcase 10:30 (9) To Be Announced (2). (4) (7) News (C)
(50) David Susskind (C)
(9) News
11:30 (2) Movie: “I Passed for White” (1960) A young Negro betrays her family to pose as a Caucasian. Sonya Wilde, James Fran-ciscus. “The Secret Garden” (1949) A 10-year-old orphan goes to live with her uncle on his austere British estate. Margaret O’Brien, Herbert Marshall (R)
(4) Tonight (C)
(7) Joey Bishop (C)
(9) Nightcap
12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat Die Champ (7) Untouchables
- 5 ■	H 1:» (4) News (C)
7) Batman-Batmap Mm 2:3o (2) Highway Patrol (R) to outsmart the Mad Hat-
TOMORROW MORNING
4:00(2) (4) News (C)
(?) Movie: “The Spiral Staircase” (1946) A mysterious kilim’ murders a physically disabled girl, and the bedridden mistress of the eerie New England house fears a mute serving girl may be next. Dorothy McGuire, George Kent.
(50) Superman — An infamous gambler plans to rob the Metropolis Museum. (R)
(56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Science Is Every;/ where	/'
6:30 (2) News—Cronldte (Cf (4) News—Hurnley,	9
Brinklev^C)
(50)Flntstones—Wilma’s mother hires a nurse when Jlnliba and the baby re->/ turn from the hospital. (R) 7:06 (2) Truth or Consequences (C)
(4) Michigan Outdoors (C) (9) R o g u e s — In ibis parody of Dicken’s Christmas story, a girl turns a miser into the world’ greatest philanthropist.
(R)
(50) McHale’s Navy — ■ native chieftain demands a large sum of money from the Navy to pay for damage done to his coconut trees. (R)
(56) Planet Earth 7:30 (2) Coliseum—Eva Gabor is the host for the second part of the show from the Cirque Montmartre in Paris. A ballerina who performs on the high-wire, bareback riders, and the Kubler Chimps are among the acts.
(4) Daniel Boone—Israel’s pet deer courts death when it destroys a neighbor’s crop.'(R)'(C)
Cash for Any Purpose
,to hem* owner*, even if yen have a first er second mortgage. Conaolidate billa, bring payment* up to dote. Stop foreclosure!. Leave your name, eddrea* and phont number with eur 24'hour operator.
ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc.	Telephone 1-UN 1-7400
ter by tracking down his next victim. (R) (C)
(50) Honeymooners—
Ralph gives advice to a man who is about to get married. (R)
(56) Managers in Action 8:00 (7) (Special) Twiggy-Twiggy, the mod model, visits New York City. First of three shows of her U. S. tour. (C)
(9) Stanley Cup hockey: Montreal at Toronto. The Maple Leafs lead, two games to one. (C).
(50) Perry Mason — A woman seems to be hexed: her father mysteriously dies, and a man who was to buy property from hdr is murdered. (R)
(56) Choice: Challenge for Modern Women 8:30 (2) My Three Sons
ex-sailor, Charlie must make a choice between the sea and his new family
(4) Star Trek-Dr. McCoy tries to find the, antidote to a mysterious disease which has swept through the ship before the crew members lose their sanity. (C) (R)
(7) Bewitched — A man who was changed from a happy frog to an unhappy human being demands that Samantha return him to ‘froghood.’ (C)
(56) Creative Person 9:00 (2) Movie: "Tbys in* the Attic" (1963) A ne-er-do-well. returns home to his two spinster sisters, touching off a psychological crisis in the already troubled family. Dean Martin, Geraldine Page, Yvette Mimieux, Gene Tierney.
»(7) That Girl—Ann proves that a pedestrian hits a car. (R) (C)
(50) Movie: “The Dark Mirror" (1946) A girl is seen leaving Die scene of a murder—but the girl is a twin, and no one can tell which is which. Olivia de Haviland, Lew Ayres. (R)
Authorized RCA-ZEMTH i*.
See Our Selection of Now RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs		
RCA COLOR TV	Quality Color TV	
« low as	Service!	
$329^0	13 YIARS (XPIUJNCf Wt SfRVICI WHAT WE Mill Ueemed Dealer by Mkh**eft Y.E.S.A.'	
Open Saturday 'til 1 iOO P.M.	Ucem*M.4M*
Ogee Mon. and Fri. (vet. 'HI 9t00 P.M. Mwfttor w natisa
CONOON’S RADIO & TV
730 Wit Hurof - FE 4-0130
T
T
11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:59 (SO) Memo to Teachers
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) News (C)'% \ j , (4) Jeopardy (C)
(7) Everybody’s Talking <•) Your Income Tax 12:25 (2) News (C)
12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow
(C)
(4) Eye Guess (C)
(7) Donna Reid (R)
(9) Hawkeyft
(50) Mode: ‘Ting^r Man" (1955) A man arrested by Die HIS to given choice of going to ji “ ‘ helping the Frank Lovejoy,
Cook.
12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C)
12:50 (56) All-Aboard for Reading
12:55 (4) News (C)
1:66 (2) Love ef Life (4) Match Game (C)
(7) Fugitive: Kimble makes friends with a retarded boy. (R)
(9) Movie: “Green Hell’ (1939) Brazilian treasure hunters seek *> the fabled gold of the Incas in the jungle. Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Joan Bennett. (R) 1:19 (56) Science Is Everywhere
1:25 (2) News (C)
(4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Adventures faT Science
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C)
(4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (4) News (C)	'
(56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (C)
(4) Days Of Our Lives (C)
(7) Newlywed Game (C) , 2:20 (56) Numbers and Numerals
2:30 (2) House Party (C) s (4) Doctors (C)
(7) Dream Girl (C)
(50) Love That Bob (R) 2:45 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish
TV Features
twiggy Visits NY
COLISEUM,?:3G p.m. (2) Eva Gabor bbsts this second of two shows from the Cirque Montmartre in Paris.
TWIGGY, 6:66 p.m. (7) The -most fashionable ef Med fondeb visit* New York City in this first of three shows on her U.S. tour.
BEWITCHED, 8:30 p.m. (7). Demanding fellow, changed from a happy frog into an unhappy human, refuses to leave until Samantha changes him back.
DRAGNET, 9:30 p.m. (4) Young mother to killed, and it appears the murderer may escape justice.
ABC STAGE ’67, 10:00 p.m. (7). Rerun of critically acclaimed suspense dram4,“DtrtIWeep, Dare I Mourn?"
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C)
6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom , (7) Kingdom of the Sea (C)
7:00 (2). Woodrow the Woodsmen (C)
(4), Today — A visit of Amphibious Force Training Command for Pacific Fleet
(7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo.
(9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Behind the Mask” (English; 1959) two surgeons in a hospital are bitter rivals Michael Redgrave. (C)
9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show (56) Rhyme Time ... 9:10 (56) All-Aboard for ReadS ing
9:30 (9) People in Conflict (56) Numerically So 9:55 (4) News (C)
(56) Let’s Speak Spanish
II
10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) •
(7) Virginia Graham (9) National Schools 10:10 (56) Numbers and Numerals
10:25 (4) News (C)
10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (R)	-
(7) Dateline: Hollywood (9) Hercules \
(50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere
10:50 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish 1 10:55 (?) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (R)
’ (4) Pat Boone (C)
, (7) Supermarket Sweep ■* (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickory Doc (C)
11:05 (56) Art Lesson 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank	k
11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyn (R)
•	(<4) Hollywood Squams
(C)
(7) One In a Million ■	(9) Friendly Giant
n
Greek Military Lifts Curfew
King Breaks Silence to Accept Regime
2:55 (7) News (C)
3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C), (A) Another World (C)
(7) General Hospital (50) Topper (R)
3:25 (2) News (C)
(9) News
3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4)-You Don’t Say! (C)
(7) Dark Shadows (9) Swinging’ Time (50) Johnny (Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Bozo the Clown (C)
(7) Dating Game (C)
(56) Continental Comment 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C)
(7) Rifleman (R)
(9) Fun House (C)
(56) Spectrum 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C)
(7) News (C)	%
(50) Alvin (C)
(56) The Standwells $:30 (7) News (C)
(9) Cheyenne (1$)
(50) Little Rascals .
(56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C)
ATHENS (AP) Greece’s military dictatorship lifted the curfew in Athens and Pireaus today after1 King Constantine broke his public silence and gave qualified acceptance to the regime which seized power six days ago.
The 26-year-old monarch met with the new cabinet Wednesday, urged organization of “a true and healthy democracy," and expressed the “fervent Wish" that parliamentary government would rejjirn “as Soon as possible.”
Life appeared nearly normal in Athens and Pireaus, where one quarter of Greece’s 6 million people live. But the 1:30-5:30 a.m. curfew remained in force elsewhere in the nation.
The previous absence of a public statement by the king had given rise to the belief he did not approve of the military take-over made in his name Friday. His statement to -the cabinet installed by the military chiefs indicated he was not happy with tiie situation which con-fronted him.
Constantine drove into Athens from his palace in suburban Tatoi Wednesday, made his statement to Premier Constantine Kollias and his cabinet and posed, grim-faced, for pictures with the 19 ministers.
His statement made one concession to the military leaders’ claim that they took over to save the country from leftist violence.
Referring to the recurrent
Icebreaker Set for Training Duty
CHEBOYGAN (AP) ?£? The Coast Guard icebreaker Mackinaw will be used as a training ship this summer .by some cadets from the U.S. Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn. , Hie cadets we to board the Mackinaw at Duluth, Minn., July and spend more than ihonth aboard, cruising to the Sault Ste. Marie locks and to Grand Haven where they will take part in the annual Coast Guard festival.
PLUMBING DISCOUNTS I ! 3-Piece BATH SET S *59” 8 »16" | i FIREPLACE Gas Logs
I 24” VANITY
I	WITH TRIM
I 49”
I White or | Colored <Mr
S TOILETS
Soviet Dogs Sniff Out Ore
By Science Service WASHINGTON - Soviet geologists have successfully trained dogs to sniff out underground iron ore deposits* according to report frpm Novosti Pr« Agency.
The idea was suggested by dog trainer who had used dogs to look for buried mines in World Warn.
He said his dogs could detect toe mines' iron shell* by smell from a distance of four meter* when the mine* were buried from a half to two meters deep.
An experiment performed at the Moscow Institute of Higher Nervous Activity and Neurophysiology has apparently confirmed the trainer’s experience*.
EXTRA SPECIALS!
■	Laundry Tray and Trim.$19.95
■	Srainlait Staal Sinks...$22.95
I Bath Tuba. Inag...... $20.00up
I Showar Stoll with Trim ....... $35.95
_ MGaUlYttr
| Su Nat WitwMaster $49.95
Fimilflt.WtClfT*HDTHimP
political crises stemming from his long feud with leftist leaders George and Andreas Papandre-oul, the king said in tod months before the coup, “democratic institutions have bean undermined; the nation, The monarchy, the armed forces and justice have been continuously assailed, and most of all the true interests of the people have suffered.”
Caro State Hospital Gets Acting Chief
LANSING (AP) - The Sta Mental Health Department hi appointed Andreas Heath as ing superintendent of the State Hospital, effective Heath has been administrative officer at, the hospital f/r the past 3V4 years. He will Dr. W.W. Dickerson, medical superintendent | retiring.
Dr. 'Nurettin Goto chief of medical set hospital during the term of Heath^s appointment.
in
[fidl/Er PLUMBING
I 841 Baldwin
■ FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2106
BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
30 DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE
FI 2-2257
WALTOMTV
$15 E. Walton Blvd»
CORNER JOSLYN OPtN?to6
— Radio Programs-
WJM760) WXYIQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJffBO) WCAHO130) WPONQ 460) WJBKfl 500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
...LWi NM„ ____
WXYL*«ncDpi WJBK, News, Music, Sports WCAR. News, Joe Becereile WPON, News, Sports WHFI, Uncle Joy tilB-WWiv today In Review WJIL Bus. Barometer *■$$—WWJ, emphasis , WJR. Lowell Thome*
7:**—WPON, News, Music WHH, Dinner Concert HW*,IHB$, Carlson WJBK, Nawi, Music,
YiU-MOCYX-Joay Reynolds
9:1*—WHFI, Jack Fuller ' WPON, News, Music 11:00—WWJ, News, Sport* WPON, Arlaone Weston WjR, News, Sports. Music 11:10—WCAR, Medical Journal 11:25—WCAR, Ron Rose 11:30—WJBK, Consensus 12:$*—WXYZ, All Night Satellite v • FRIDAY MORNING
$:$*—WJR, Music Hall wwj. News, Borders wxrz, Avery, Music, Newts cklw, Farm Mrtrt WJBK* News, Books, Edit WCAR. News. Bin DeltaU
7:00—CKLW, NOW*,
WMFl, Almanac WPON, News, Music 7:!*—WJBK, Sports •>$•—WJR, News, Sunnysld* WJBK. News, Lap fioo—WJR, News, Harris
io:*a—wxyz. Breakfast Club,
WJR, Neart, Music >
WJBK. Newt, Edor,
WWJ, News, Market, Music WCAR, News, Dave Lockhart
WHFI, Newt, Beyle WPON, News, Music CKLW, Newt. Pave Shafer 1:00—WJ R, Nows, MUSIC WHFI,. Encore CKLW. Dave Sheter WWJ. News. Marty 1:10-WXYZ, D*v« Prlnco
WPON, News, Music WJR. News, Llnklatter 1:00—WCAR, Raws, Becereile WJBK, News, Music. Sparta WJR, News, Muslo* H
Grand Jury Calls 2 in Crime Probe
DETROIT (AP)—A port commissioner and an alleged Mafia! chieftain have been caMI to! testify in the Wayne ^County* grand jury’s continuing investi-l gation of organized crime In the Detroit area.
Neither Robert Holmes, member of the Wayne County Port Commission, nor Anthony Giacalone, would indicate why they were called before grand juror George Bowles Wednesday.
QUALITY REPAIRS on ell iSakf1
HEARING AIDS
Loaners Available
patttfaelnaU optical & ^raring alb center)
The Pontiac Malt Phana 682-1113
30 Days Only!
to
ROOFING SPECIAL!
Throw away your paint brush. Aluminum siding keeps your house cooler 1n summer.., warmer in winter. Don't miss our 30-Day Special Buy!
24 X 24 Only
mas
BIG BEAR
NROHES • GARAGES • ADDITIONS KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • FATT*
w — Operatet On Duty 24 Hsen Dolly I Guaranteed Workmanship I CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
739 North Perry PONTIAC
FE 3-7833
THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27* 1967
anson
and Prices!
REDUCED *60!
Sears Suburban 10-H.P. Tractors
Regularfy at *559?*
NO MONEY DOWN
on Sean Easy Payment Plan
An all-around, rugged tractor, designed for riding and operating ease..-. a real favorite, built to last. Super-start engine, magneto ignition for fast all-weather starts. Built to take on the toughest tasks. 6 forward speeds, 2 reverse.
Regular 9659.95, Electric Start.$599
Fencing Dept., Perry St. Basement
By TOMTEEDE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. AN KHE, Vietnam — Nguyen Wang Hang had hated the Americans for a long time. And with reason. They were his enemy.
Actually, he knew little of them, wmM hews being somewhat acarce in his North Vietnamese hamlet.-But he heard wicked things about the foreigners. And, too, he could see their evil daily. -
coast and there engaged several elements of the U S. First Air Cavalry Division. It was a brutal and disastrous initiation.
Craftsman 20-in. Rotary Mowers Adjustable blade height Mi to 3- ff ftj in. for deaired'eut Side-center .gram	!|
discharge chute.
17-in. Hand Lawn Mower A ateel frame with a S-blade ** At reel on ball bearinsk Adjust* |
They encountered ferocity such as most of the peasant soldiers hadn’t known existed.
Jet attacks from the air, 24-hour harassment from artillery guns they never saw, endless volleys of infantry rifle fire Mat blew horrible holes in the Feo-
lage.
They destrqyedhiB home. They killed his friends.
Hang was one of the first hit. His arm was busted up In an early battle and he was cut off from the others and and left to wander by himself. He had no medicine.
His arm puffed up.
Thenit began to rot.
And they olten threatened his own life. /
WILLING RECRUIT So when Nguyen Hang, 20, was conscripted into the People’s army to fight the white faces In the south, he was a willing recruit.
He was Slid a frightened one, however, because he had long suspected the dangers of combat and, worse, the plight of his unfortunate peers who who had bites jinM* captive by the U. S. armies. '
Stories were- the Americans cut up their prisoners and to-toxicated themselves on t h e blood.
Heavy All-Steel Dump Carta
Sear, price 749S
The Americans found Hang near death, unable to resist. His wound was several days old. Dirt caked the discolored portions of his flesh. His arm was ready to fall off from gangrene. MEDICAL AH)
To his surprise, Hang’s cap-
Craftsman Nine-Inch Power Edge Trimmers
Regular $89.99	^TQOQ
“Ezee” recoil start	A
Craftsman Two-Speed Rotary Lawn Mowers
Check Seam low price	9 /■
Save$20!Regular9154.95 I
Self-propelled. Pusli button hydraulie fuel primer for faster starting. Self-cleaning housing with extra blade to prevent grass accumulation inside housing. With grass and leaf catcher.
Hardwire Dept., Main Basement
tors didn’t drink his blood. He was taken to a medical station where he saw several other North Vietnamese prisoners.
gically. The infection was blunted.
He was given blood and vita* min solutions. He was cleaned, fed, clothed and put to bed near attending nurses.
Or they scalped their victims and used the Mr for women’s wigs. Or, at best, they would take a captive far away and put him in a Mo, behind bars with the snakes.
DRILLED TO HATE , Hang’s superiors, moreover,
Lever control on handle adjustsMepth of cut up to 3-in. Fuel primeyfor faster starts onv4-cyclo 3.5-H.P. engine. One-qt. capacity gas tank hasjristtal gas gauge. Curb-hopping front wheel. /	/	,
When he was stronger some men came to his cot They gave him cigarettes and chid water and asked questions about his background,
RELUCTANT
“What’s your name?" *
Hang was reluctant.
“Where do you Uve?*
! The prisoner mumbled nervously.
“Don’t be ' afraid, fella, no one’s going tohurt you here.’’
compoundedma r urn ors with photos and official documents. They schooled him and drilled him to hate.
And Hang learnejl well
75,uOO«BTU Gas Basement Furnaces
Sears Best Quality Basketweave Wood Fencing
Regular$13.95	*"I 6\A,A.
48” x 8-ft.	I J~M2 M2
R«g. $15.95,60”x8-ft............... .14.4
Reg. $16.95,72** x 8-ft............ 18.4
3%-A. x 48-in. Walk Gate............22.9
Redwood design basketweave. Natural oil* resist rot Fencing Dept., Perry St. Basement
Real modem styling in a do* pendable gas furnace. Heavy 18-gauge heat exchanger. Quiet rubber cushioned blower motor for heating.
They left one afternoon' by truck convoy , from the military base camp near Hanoi.
They drovq,far hnurs.
The mlsaton, clearly, was ^.not routine. Nor was it train-
To the contrary. Captivity was a blessing for the young soldier, GAINS FUTURE It took his arm, but gave him a future and introduced him to mare new thought than in his entire previous experience.
Today, the former People's army recruit is learning English by association and capitalism by selling Cokes to his onetime adversaries, the GIs of the air cavalry.
He is happy, curious, agreeable. He is healthy, thankful and philosophic about his wound. He knows he’ll never' be a paper-hanger.
Single Lever Kitchen Faucets Reg. $21.95
One lever does it all for you! Made of (be most durable materials. With rinser, spray, handy for sisbes. 6 or 8-in with spray.	JL 4
8-in. without spray........>..15.44 Charge
HeatinglPlumbing Dept., Parry SU Basement
Aluminum Doors Redact
den to enter the shooting war. They did. They Moved through the central• highlands to the
A New Incinerator EliminaAesGases
Installed Chain Link Fencing
Just Phone FE 5-4171
NO MONEY DOWN
Save *T*X Sears 1!4-In. Thick Door
Regularfy at $449S x
And most importantly. Nguyen Rang hates no one any more.
By Science Sendee PITTSBURGH—By controlling the direction of airflow in an experimental incinerator, Bureau of Mines engineers have virtual ly eliminated noxious waste gases and achieved nearly caM-plete destruction of wastes.
The experimental incinerators use a technique known as tangential overfiring in fMkh the incoming afr swirls down the ■ides of tiwcombustion chamber. This produces spiral pat-, tern In boito laooMlng and outgoing air flows.%
Sears estimates the cost of your fencing job. There is im> obligation. ,
German University, WSU Tighten Ties
You get modern protection with fiber glass screening and wool pile weather-stripping. Door has shock-proof welded corners and full length nlnmignm piano hinging. Natural finish, posh button latch with lock, closer. Modernize your homo sow!
Installation Ayfrilable
Regular $14.88 Window*.. 12.88
BmlUing Materials Perry St. Basement
; DETROIT (AP)-Wayne State University and the University qf Munich, Germany, are strengthening their ties by expanding
Dr. Ludvig Hotter, rector of the German utoversity.saidto Detroit Wednesday thpt his school may establish a foUoW-ship for a German student to Ctudy at Wayne State, in hddi-
i tton to the exchange program.
Under the 14-year-old pep-gram, 80 Wayne State juniors take-a year’s Credit work annually at Munich.
SEARS
our money4 back
%	
	a •
	
WSmwmm ONE COLDR .	\	HU
County Civil Defense Chief Explains Tornado Warning System
Bv JIM LANT. /	_....	'	*	*
By JIM LONG In this day of instant commnichtinhs, chances are that ample warning of tornadoes will be relayed ^b that precautionary measures can m taken.
Kit with few exertions, tittle is done locally about sitting residents of the danger if a tornado is sighted (hiring
Fair, Frost, Cold Tonight Sunny, Warmer Tsmerrsw
the night when radios and televisions are turned off.
No countywide plan has been developed to warn residents of a twister while they are sleeping, according to Civil Defense Director Wallace C. Crane.
“I’ve known Waterford and Lake Orion
to, sound sirens to aim people,” said Though a tornado can strike any time Crane. “The decision to use toe siren as orany (dace, it would be “rare” that one a warning system would be up to offi- ^ F°uH hit between midnight and 7 a.m., rials in each community.'	F 8a**',
. ‘<Some believe that the siren should During-t 35-year period, only about Id . ,U .only,1x1 case of a “ueJear at- per emit of toe 4,679 tornadoes recorded tack, otherwise the public would be- in toe United States occurred during cone accustomed to it,” Crane added. these hours.
Crane noted that of the 89 in Michigan during that same period only four of them occurred between midnight and
The heaviest concentration of tornadoes is between 4 and 7 p.nt, he said.
A year ago a new. term was introduced
to alert toe public to toe passible do-vriopment of tornadoes. '	”
"* * *
This designation of “Tornado Watch” is issued by toe U S. Weather Bureau when conditions are such that a tornado may develop within a defined area.
(Continued on F
e A-2, Col. 4)
State House Resolution PON^IsA-C PRESS Combining a Graduated

PONTIAC, MICiQGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 VOlivm NO.W *%*.** 'MdftiratimUH. _M PAGES
Tax, Rate Limit Loses
Planes, Artillery Pound N. Viets Dug In on Hill
SAIGON Utl — U S. planes and artillery pounded a stubborn North Vietnamese force holding a hill in the northwest corner of South Vietnam today after 37 Marines were killed and 84 wounded in an unsuccessful, three-day attempt to take the hill.
In the air war against North Vietnam, the U.S. command announced four American planes were shot down in yesterday’s raids against the Hanoi and Haiphong areas.
This raised announced losses this week to 18 U.S. planes fat three days of intensified raids on the North Vietnamese heartland.
The trial losses announced for the air war against North Vietnam are now 520.
g *	*
The U.S. command said one pilot shot down yesterday was rescued by helicopter while four others were missing.
HANOI CLAIM	i
Hanoi Radio had claimed 11 American planes were downed yesterday.
Although spokesmen in Saigon said the Marines had “closed out” attempt to take Hill 861 three miles northwest of Khe Sank, Associated Press photographer Richard Merron reported from Khe Sanh that bombs and artillery were raining on the. Communists while Marine officers made plans for another assault.
Merron also reported 37 Marines killed and 84 wounded, while headquarters in Saigon said 22 Leathernecks were killed and 43 wounded.
★ ★ *
A spokesman in Saigon said the Marines went looking for an estimated North Vietnamese company in Qmmg Tri Province, bordering the frontier with Laos, and “they found them” Tuesday.
WELL ENTRENCHED The North Vietnamese were well entrenched in bunkers and caves and threw back repeated Marine attempts ,to throw them off the hill.
There was no estimate of enemy casualties.
The number of Communist troops killed in toe Vietnam war decreased last week for the fourth straight week after hitting an all-time peak in late March.'
★ ★ ★	J
U.S. military headquarters also announced today that 148 Americans were killed last week, one more than In the previous week, and that 1,031 were wounded, compared with 1,142 toe week before:
AP Wirephoto
POLICEMAN, SUSPECT GRAPPLE — A suspect in a food store robbery Tuesday night shot it out with Everett (Wash.) police After being wounded he apparently gave up, but when policeman Gene Whitney began handcuffing him, the man went for his gun. They are shown in the picture grappling for the gun, a 49-caliber automatic, which eventually fell from the roof (circle). The suspect was tentatively identified as Theodore Wilson, age between 25 and 30.
Plans Close to Presentation on Parking Lot Conversion
By DAVID J. COOK
Plans to convert a presently free city “parking lot” into a supervised, profitmaking operation are proceeding rapidly and will probably be presented to the City Commission for formal action Tuesday-
★ ★ 1,1
James L. Bates, director of planning and urban renewal, said a lease agreement now being prepared would place under city management a parcel of the R20 urban renewal project directly south of Water Street.
The land is paved, lies on both sides of the dead-end of South Perry, and is now used for free parking by some 150 cars a day, according to Bates.
The proposed lease provides for the city to rent the property from the local, Urban Renewal Authority-for $100 a month.
* ★
ly for all-day parking, with a standard 25-cent fee collected as cars entered in the morning.
Bates estimates daily use by 70 cars — half of the present figure — would raise sufficient revenue to offset costs incurred by the city in restricting entrance to the lot, constructing a collection booth, hiring an attendant and installing bumper blocks., ?
Annual operating cost is projected at $4,300.
★ * ★ ★
. City officials are hopeful conversion of the lot to a paying basis will generate additional use of presently metered lots in the South Perry-Water area.
‘WITHIN A MONTH’
Bates said the lot could be in operation- within a month, pending City Commission approval.
LANSING (J) — The House combined the Democrats’ graduated tax and the Republicans’ limited tax into the same compromise resolution yesterday, then voted the resolution down.
A proposal to abolish city income taxes and, replace the revenue with a state rebate to cities also met defeat later in the day-and-night House session as the chamber for the first time this' year took up the thorny problem of tax reform.
Meanwhile, a surprise Democratic move to consign a get-tough public employe labor relations bill to probable death succeeded at first, then failed.
Said House Democratic leader William Ryan of Detroit: “This was a total waste of time.”
A morning-long argument involved
Sales Upswing in Autos Seen
DETROIT W) — Brighter sales days ahead are foreseen by U.S. auto makers, although the second of the major four has just reported a sharp decline in first-quarter profits.
A 35 per cent drop in January-March profits, compared with the same span of 1966, was reported by General Motors yesterday. Chrysler reported a 71 per cent decline last week. Reports are due next week from Ford and American Motors.
t
In reporting earnings of $390 million for the year’s first three months, GM’s top executives said: “With an economy that is basically strong and with the present consumer purchasing power, an increased consumer confidence should be evidenced in .increased automobile sales.”
E. F. Laux, chief of. Ford’s Lincoln-Mercury division, said in a Detroit speech last night there is “a lot of muscle” behind an April upturn in automobile sales. Heyforecast an 8.5 million sales year for the U.S. auto makers in 1967.
★ ★ ★
Chairman Roy J. Chapin Jr. of American Motors said in a statement there . is April advancement in both new car sales and new car buying plans.
If; Laux’s 8.5-million estimate is met, 1967 sales of U.S. built cars Will approximate those Of 1966, next-to-best year in the industry’s history. Last year total sales in the United States hit 9,008,488, of which 658,123 were of foreign-made cars.
Only in toe first 20 days of April have new-car sales registered a gain over comparable 1966 periods. A slowed down economy, adverse weather, uncertainty over the Vietnam War and strikes have been among reasons blamed for the early-year lag.
- General Motors’ first-quarter earnings were off $204 million from the $594 million profit of last year’s first quarter. The $390 million this time is equal to $1.35 a share, edmpared with $2.07 in the year-earliw quarter.
whether to remove the constitutional ban on graduated taxes and whether to write into the constitution a section limiting any state personal income tax to 5 per cent 1
4 ★ ★ 1 *
Democrats claimed an income tax levied at different rates against different income groups is the only way to insure fiscal fairness.
Republicans said many voters fear that if a state income tax is enacted this year, toe rate in toe future will climb too high unless a ceiling is written into toe constitution.
House members compromised on a proposed constitutional amendment which would both limit a state levy to 5 per (Sent and permit a graduated tax.
The compromise attracted 59 votes —
REP. SHARPE
LANSING UP) — A one-punch fistflght between two legislators which sent one of them to the hospital livened up an inconclusive House debate on tax reform yesterday.
Rep. Thomas G. Sharpe, R-Howell, spent the night iff ^‘satisfactory” .condition after an altercation with Rep. David S. Holmes Jr., D-Detroit, in a Capitol Building hallway in front of the governor’s office.
A St. Lawrence Hospital spokesman said Sparpe, 50, suffered a fracture of the right cheekbone.
Accounts of the incident varied.
Rep. James Bradley, D-Detroit, said Sharpe challenged the 52-year-old Holmes, who outweighs the Howell Republican by at least 60 pounds.
★ * *
But State Police at the East Lansing Post, who talked with Sharpe at the hospital, said he told them Holmes
more than half of the 108 House members but 13 short of toe required two-thirds majority.
Ryan said Republicans knew beforehand their tax-limit amendment stood no chapce of passage, but felt their constituents would be pleased, to learn they had voted for it.
“The resolution was a total waste of time,” Ryan said, “and it was known in advance that it was a total waste of time. The Republicans just felt they needed it for the sake of the record.”
Rep. George Montgomery D-Detroit, ranking Democrat on toe House Taxation Committee, later was defeated in his attempt to amend the state income tax bill by deleting both city income taxes and Republican-proposed statewide property taxrelief.
REP. HOLMES
struck him “for no apparent reason” after “words had been exchanged” about use of'state cars and a state Income tax.
KIDDING
The handful of House members with firsthand knowledge about the fight were reluctant to discuss it, but it was reported Holmes and Sharpe had been “kidding” or “needling” each other for much of the long legislative day.
The two men’s desks are about five feet apart.
Sharpe could not be reached for coqf-ment following his hospitalization.
★ * *
■ State Police Cpl. Calvin Glassford, who interviewed Sharpe in the hospital,» said Sharpe did not wish to press charges in the matter.
REPORT CLOSED
Dem Adds Punch' to the Fiscal Debate
In Today's Press
Area News
West Bloomfield supervisor J| answers water questions; dis- II sent registered on Holly annexation - PAGE (M2.
Death Row Visited A day with San Quentin’s con* r demned — PAGE A-15.
______J House Freshmen
Three youngest not lacking in . experience — PAGE A-16.	'
Area News .............„(J.B
’ 'Astrology	...,,mg :
Bridge ..................(Ml
• Crossword Puzzle .....D-15	j
Comics .................C-14	?
Editorials ...............AS
Food Section ........C-2—C-4
Markets .............,..C-15	I
Obituaries ..............D-8
Sports ..............D-l-D-7
Theaters ...............C-16	*
TV and Radio Programs . D-15	::
Wilson, Ear)............D-15	£
in’s Pages ...B-l—B-5
The renewal authority, constituted in Pontiac by toe City Commission, would place toe rental fees in its own operating fund, Bates said.
ALL-DAY PARKING The lot would be used almost entire-
Chance of Frost in Area Tonight
There’s a chance of frost tonight in most sections of southern Lower Michigan as the mercury is expected to .dip i to 28 to 34.
Pontiac area residents may look forward to sunny skies and warmer temperatures tomorrow, toe high climbing Into toe 50s,
The weatherman says light showers are likely Saturday afternoon.
.	„„ m ,	PARK NOW, PAY LATER - Motorists now parking free	pmhmhmpm*
?lch"ge	lands south « water Street may tion of an all-day parking lot. Tentative plans call for a
to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 1	be paying in the future. Under study by city commissioners standard rate of 25 cents a day.
P ®- ®e temperature had wanned to 55.	Js a proposal that the city lease the property and begin opera-
—JL..	. .	.—.—	ft 1 *	■	.——_—u—-3ft ' '  -----------------* •
“Our report is closed,” said Cpl. Walter Wiedbrhuk. “The only way it will be reopened, as far as we’re concerned, is if one of them wants to press it further.”
Bradley said Sharpe challenged Holmes on the floor and, Holmes asked the Republican to leave the House chamber with him.
When they left, Bradley said, Sharpe removed his glasses and Holmes hit him, knocking him down.
★ * *
One source said Shai'pe did not lose consciousness. Another said he appeared “dazed and glassy-eyed” following the punch, which reportedly drove him into an empty coat rack beside the wall. 0
ONE OF FOUR
Holmes was one of four Detroit Democrats identified earlier this year as having requisitioned cars from toe State Department of Administration.
House Democratic leader William A. Ryan said he and Republican Home Speaker Robert Waldron met Holmes after the incident.
..... . ip.	★
“We tried to talk to him about It and find out what happened, but we couldn’t even get him to open his mouth,M Ryan said. “He really felt bad about it”
J	% M
THURSDAY, APRIL 37, 1067
THE PONTIAC
Student Art Show Wi Open Tomorrow
complained that water collects along the street every spring. Ibis year's heavy precipitation caused Hooding up to 10 Inches.
★ Or 'ifpF The hearing will determine lithe advisability of drainage ditch construction.
v*!ylwti]

■'"WAC-O-IAC FORMULA 99
Paint
Bunint0*
Vlatt Palrt

oi d-corolor
wior*^;
s^.BS2a
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
■mmj m.m

Father Not Solely to Blame—Svetlana
NEW YORK (B — Svetlana I occurred during the regime of Alliluyeva has accused some of her father, Joseph Stalin, the present Soviet leaders of “I think that many other peo-sharing responsibility for kill-1 pie who still are in our central tags and other crimes which]eommittee and politburo should
European Reds Propose Removal of Military Blocs
KARLOVY VARY, Czechoslovakia (AP) — Launching massive campaign to kill the North Atlantic treaty when it comes up for renewal in 1969, the Communists .of Europe Wednesday night offered in exchange “a Europe without military blocs.”
This was the main proposal of the Karibvy Vary declaration on peace and security in Europe signed by Soviet Communist
party Chief Leonid I. Brezhnev and the heads of 23 other Communist parties of Eastern and Western Europe.
GWCC Lists Road Cleanup PickupSites
file Greater Waterford Com-' munlty Council (GWCC) today specified 21 pickup points for tomorrow's phase of the group’s townshipwide roadside cleanup project.
Slated to begin shortly after p<m., tomorrow’s session will be centered on trash and smaller items, according to GWCC officials.
Trash wffl be haded away to a dump by tracks provided by too local garbage removd' contractors, Boa W. Powell atoll L. E. Marlowe and Sons Disposal Service.
the following schools hav< been designated as pickup points for tomorrow: Silver Lake, Burt, Drayton Plains, Waterford Village, Schoolcraft, Lotus Lake, Williams Lake, Wa-terford-Kettering, Manley, Mon-teifo, Delia lutes, Riverside, Doneisbn, Cherokee Cooley, Sandburg, Stringham, Beaumont, Houghton,
Towns mid Haviland.
Another cleanup is slated to begin between 10:30 and 11 akn. Saturday at Burt School. A trade "caravan” will proceed to various parts of the township, concentrating primarily on larg-
First step in carrying it out would be a conference of all ~ ropean countries, perhaps in 1968, to discuto international cooperation and work out a curity system to replace Use blocs.
These ideas were contained hi the July 1966 Bucharest declaration of the Warsaw pact powers. AIMS OF DECLARATION “Everything should be done to develop a broad movement of the peace forces of our continent against the renewal or modification of the Atlantic pact. We support an immediate understanding on the liquidation of Ihe military organizations of NATO and the Warsaw Treaty Organization,” the new declaration said.
tiling of blocs on Communist terms has been opposed by many Western governments because it does not take into account that NATO was signed to counter the forces of a single power in the east, the Soviet Union.
* * *
Most speeches at the three-day meeting attacked the American presence in Europe and the final declaration said America has become “the main force of aggression and reaction.1'
be responsible for the same things for which he (Stalin) alone was accused,” She told a news conference Wednesday.
* * ★
During the hour-long session she also described her disillusionment with communism, her conversion to Christianity and her decision to seek heven in the United States to find self-expression in wrtting.
More than 400 newsmen packed the conference room at the Plaza Hotel to hear Mrs. Alliluyeva — poised throughout — answer questions drawn at random from written queries submitted in advance. They applauded when it was over.
LOVE BEFORE MARRIAGE drew chuckles with her reply when asked if she would apply for American citizenship: “Well, I think that before the marriage, there should be love. If this country will love me, then toe marriage will be set-tied, but I cannot say now.”
For most of the time she was serious, however, and, when she talked of the children, i and daughter 22, she left hi Moscow, even somber.
“I don’t think something bad will happen to them, because they don’t deserve it,” she said. ’I don’t think it (her defection) endangers them because they knew nothing of my plans. They are not guilty at all. They cannot be punished for anything.” RELIGIOUS VIEWS She said she was baptized into toe Russian Orthodox Church in Moscow in May 1962. But, she said, there was nothing exclusive in her faith. Orthodoxy was the one “to whjch toy parents and my ancestors belonged.”
"I believe that allJ religions are true, and different religions are only, different ways to the same God. When I am talking about God, I am just talking happiness to live and to enjoy life cm this earth,” she explained.
WALLACE C. CRANE
CD Head Cites Tornado Alerts
BIRMINGHAM - Over 2,000 Birmingham public school students will have works of art in toe annual student art show to be held at Baldwin Elementary School, Chester and Maple, starting tomorrow.
The creations will be on'dis-play taro days from 0 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Pupils from all grades have used a great variety of materials for toe presentation.
(hi exhibit will be Jewelry, stained glass, ceramics, weaving, sculpture, drawings, paintings, mobiles of other forms.
A special display win feature drawings and paintings by elementary school children from Japan.
(Continued From Page One) Later, if a tornado is sighted in toe area, a "Tornado Warning” Is issued.
The Civil Defense Office advises that on hearing a “Tornado Watch,” persons should remain calm, make preparations to go to toe best shelter, and not to call toe weather bureau for information.
*• ★ . *
On receiving a "Tornado Warning,” residents of a home should go to the southwest corner of their basement. If there is no basement, lie flat on the floor. Stay away from windows.
If driving an automobile in open country when a twister is sighted, it is best to move at right angles to its path. If there is no time to escape, lie flat in the nearest depression such as a ditch Of ravine.
If a tornado does strike, victims can receive assistance at the nearest school. Schools will be used for emergency headquarters for disaster areas.
Bagley Complaints Denied at Meeting
ENDS MAY !
The cleanup campaign will continue through the weekend of May 5-6.
Further information can be obtained by contacting the schools, Byron Zink, 3703 Oak-shire, or Mrs. Norman Pankner, 3181 Whitfield.
Administrators, teachers and parents denied complaints of alleged bad conditions at Pontiac’s Bagley School at the board of education meeting last night.
./ * * *
A group of mothers who petitioned the board two weeks ago about conditions and an administrative action at the predominately Negro school did, however, get some concessions.
The petitioning group had voiced complaints about foe board not rehiring Cavendar
The Weather
HUS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and cool today. High 56 to 55. Fair and cold tonight with frost in most sections. Low 28 to SI. Sunny and warmer Friday. Northerly winds at 5 to 18 miles becoming light and variable tonight. Saturday’s outlook: Increasing cloudiness and warmer with a chance of afternoon showers.
- Today III PMtttc
Wednesday'! Ttmperature Chart Alpena	52	29	Fort Worth	75
Escanaba	47	M	Jacktonvllla	09
Or. RapMa	40	II	Kanaaa City	43
Houghton	49	27	Lo» Angtlat	74
Lantlng	48	28	Miami Beach	00
Marguatta	47	W	Milwaukee	0
Muskegon	52	>1	Now OrlMna	88
Fillttan	SI	M	Now York	St
Trovarw C.	It	23	Momigitt
49 MhugutrqM	71	47	St. Louis	S2
.37 Atlanta	70	SI	TimpO	ft
43 OoWon	57	19	Salt Lak# C.	44
ion Cleveland	43	37	8. Frendaco	S3
IDanvaes' . dal "
ESD
fkia
■	1	’ \ ,V.^JHamw
^-T3JV-

NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight in the Pacific states and the tower elevations of the Rockies wfonttow due in foe higher elevations. Cooler weather is ex-’ potted for the eastern third of the nation. Warmer tempera-
..bftfoctid for foe south rad central plains and the
iVafley. i...........
BEVERLY HILLS - The appointment of Frank R. Spitzna-gel in, 18136 Wetherby, to toe U.S. Air Folrce Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo., was announced today by Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-18to District.
Reports Mixed on Cosmonaut
Edwards, a fifth grade teacher, for toe next school year.
Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer explained that an evaluation of
Related Stories, Page A-12
Edwards’ two ypars of teaching hefe showed that he “simply is not a good teacher.” ■
★ * -a
Whitmer s a id that only 18 signers of the 59-name petition were parents of Bagley School Children. Others were names of students and parents outside toe district or adults in the district with no children.
DEMANDS
The petitioners had called for:
•	A male image in the school. Whitmer said only two other schools in Pontiac have more male teachers than Rag-ley, which has three.
•	A second adult crossing guard. It was reported that studies are being conducted to see if the number of pupils o r o sting streets warrants another guard.
... * A stop to violent behavior, including fights and carrying of knives. A number of administrators told of no serious knife or behavior problems.
•	More parent involvement In school-community activities. Principal Mrs. Jeanne Tillson remarked that there are such activities and more are welcomed.
f A fence behind toe school near the river. The board said they would construct s fence.
.	* ' * , 4r
Ih addition, a number of Bag-ley School teachers and other Bagley school parents in the audience' and a 69-name petition submitted by a group of Negro ministers praised Mrs. TUlson’ administration, the children and progressist toe school Itself.
- * * ★
A five-member committee of the protesting petitioners was scheduled to meet with foe superintendent today to further discuss the alleged problems.
MOSCOW (UPI) - Confusion deepened here today over the las.t moments of cc Vladimir Komarov.
Komarov’s ashes were buried In the Kremlin Wall yesterday, two days’ after his returning spaceship became tangled in its parachute and crash-landed.
But details on toe accident and how it happened still were missing. Conflicting stories in S o v i e t newspapers c o in-pounded the mystery. v Pravda, the Communist party newspaper, wrote that Komarov reentered the earth’s atmosphere on foe 19th orbit. It implied that foe. last wotds from dm were a calm communique ‘everything goes excellently,” just before reentry.
W..	* ■ '* ♦
This contradicted an earlier Pravda story which implied that he was in radio contact until the seconds before cash-land-ing.
REPORTED BATTLE Informed sources) tended to upport toe first Pravda story. They said he notified ground control,, after reentry, when his parachute failed to open properly, then reported his battle for control of his spaceship as it tumbled toward foe ground.
Mari Is Jailed in Death of _ Area Girl, 12
The driver of a car that struck and killed a 12-year-old Oxford Township girl last May was sentenced yesterday to 30 days in the Oakland County Jail and placed on two years probation.
The jail term was ordered tor Norman J. Bertram, 29, of Yale by Circuit Judge dark J. Adams.
Bertram was charged with negligent homicide In the death of Phyllis Heiclqel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David HeiChel, 1955 Lakeville, but was allowed to plead guflt-jty to a lesser corat id reckless driving March 30.
The youngster was killed May 20, 1966, as she was crossing Washington street in Oxford in front of the Oxford Theater.
Oxford Police said that Bertram did not stop immediately after the accident but returned to: the scene after circling the block.
There were approximately 42,500 paperback books in print in the United States at the rad of 1800, an increase of 5,900 diding foa yaar.
<r
City Head Start Funds Okayed
The Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity yesterday approved an application for $278,003 in federal funds for the summer Head Start program in Pontiac.
A total of 420 preschool children hre fexpected to participate in the program conducted by the school system.
Head Start was held last summer but a deadlock between the OCCEO and the school board over relative righte and responsibilities kept it from resuming ist September,
A series of meetings between the two units was initiated earner this year by U.S. Rep, Jack H. McDonald, R-19th District, and- problems were resolved, paring the way for the return of Head Start.
OCCEO Member Cites 'PR Gap' in Fund Setback
A “public relations gap” was cited yesterday by a member of the Oakland County Commission sonomic Opportunity (OCC-as the main reason the commission’s plea for county funds was given a "hostile ft-ception” by the ways arid means committee of the County Board of Supervisors.
Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad pro-
acting chairman at yesterday' OCCEO session in the absrace of chairman Carl F. Ingraham, corrected Rabbi Conrad on tha waft and means reception of the commission’s request. ‘VERY POLITE’
“They were not hostile, but very polite,” she said. "I know. I was there.”
posed that the OCCEO call d	•P®**
«S2U*:si,t.rs
attempt to upgrade public relations and bi^telh ' toe 'tffihgb of toe war on poverty.. If He referred to foe April 4 meeting of commission offl-cfaUs with the ways and means committee at which a plea was made for a $25,888 emergency county appropriation tide year rad a budget allocation of $24,250 next year.
The committee rejected foe requests due to lade of funding flexibility in the current budget as well as in foe tentative 1968 budget. The door was left open, however, for turtber negotiation for 1868 aid.
’Mrs. Horace Sheldon, ufeo WBSjnow than in the part.
members probably bad ia mind tb* jhnlfo per cent in local funding will eventually be needed for foe poverty war rather that foe present II per cent.
"Perhaps, they rtf'reluctant to take that first step,” she said.
★ ;foV 9
She added that toe county is toe logical source for needed focal funding and said that the focal poverty war will be "out of.business” without help from focal government
,Vx,. W - W Mrs. Sheldon also disagreed with fog rabbi on the image of foe pognifo, saying it is better «
Win a Famous ‘GENERAL ELECTRIC’
Portable COLOR TV Sit
Pins other valuable prizes... and no purchase is necessaiy-SIMMS just wants to acquaint yon with the SIMMS 2nd Floor PAINT DEPT.

Come It) and register for tha COLOR TV and ether prizes whfoh are bains given In SIMMS 2nd Floor PAINT DIPT —no purchase necessary-all yon have to be is IS years or older
to participate. Simms ampfoyaas and members of their families are not eligible. Shop thaso specials tonits, Friday and Saturday for extra savings.
w&m
mm
No'riolk White
LATEX
Wall Paint

Bungalow DRIKOTE Wood and Concrete
Floor Enamel
galvanized
« Pail
HSs
Zral color*. Umi* *
Limit O Q°,lont -

SPECIAL
"ALUMINUM
extension
Ladders
FoWingWJWP
5-FOOT
Step Udder
if
Taken
Home
Fotr
16-FOOT
Udder
8ft SS®**?11
___hulk Aaaattw" '•“Mr*-
Duroble wood; Wdf
««» rgtMo«*d *»P»* Handy port «*rtfornw “f
I pw
mom
OVAL!
60-Yard Boll
masking
TAPES
PCCIAk
BURGSSi«W9‘
ELECTRIC
Sponges
Print Sprayer
Your*
For
Take it For
Srt’^sSK
«WlndoJp#*‘‘">rt^-tt'
ZL «K.	2-;,4 JJ-
riee *> iL-rf- .Woo
Limit 2.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw SI*

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967
3BiSOPEN	mm
Mr. Meyer Simon, President of SIMMS says: ‘This is my	I personally
gave my dept, managers the word-CUT PRICES extra deep for our friends in Pontiac and Oakland County this week! So, come on downtown for
SIMMS President's Sale!
For Today - Friday and Saturday Only at SIMMS
Our President, Mr. Moyer Simon says cut the prices extra deep this weekend in every department to thank our customers for their continued patronage, the righ^to lin^t°f ^atur<^ay anc* ta^® advantage of these bargains; Park FREE in Simms lot across from the County Jail. We must reserve
Only Our "TOP MAN" Can CUT PRICES This 10W!
Enjoy your leisure
____	hours this summer with a
, matching lawn chair and rocker. Both have aluminum frames and padded, striped seat and back pads.
Buy both at this low price. Don't forget —. Mother's Day is May 14, a gift for Mom's leisure time is sure to please. — Basement
At Luggage
I First quality luggage of long-wearing vinyl covering with lustrous linings. Ideal for gifts or per-
—Basement
$27.95 Ladies'	| Anfl
Beauty Case   1st
$29.95 ladies' nf ng 21" Overrate...... drJ.
sfcs21®®
245#
$44.95 Ladies'
, Wardrobe.....
$44.95 Pullman
. 31s® I
	1 Men’s and Boys’ ■
	k Sport Shirts!
	K| • Henley Style mj • ShirtJacs V j'y • Regular Style 1
	[a ]80 \
BS|	Men's sizes include Henley style, terrycloths M *"d-knits, plus .plaids and solid colors in M regular style. Boys' sizes 6 to 18 Include . permanent press, Henley style and regular H sport shirts. —'Basement
24-Inch Heavy Gauge Steel
Structo Outdoor Grill
4«e
|A heavy gauge steel portable grill by Structo—with adjustable grid for proper cooking height. Folds for storage and carrying.' Get ready now for the summer cookouts. Basement
13-0z.‘Miss Brack’
Hair Spray
99c value, especially created for today's hair styles. Fast drying, crystal dear formula won't dull, dry or flake. Regular or super hold. -
Cosmetics—Main Floor
660
Liquid Woolite
Cold Water Wash
$1.50 value, Id-o*. washes woolens and all delicate fabrics safely In cold water. Dirt soaks out.
Drugs—Main Floor
890
Curls Hair in Minutes
Electra-Curl Set
$5.95 Value
488
Now—create unlimited hairdos with Electra-Curl 3 easily changed rollers. Make* different size curls in minutes, won't slip while curling. Includes curling iron, 3 extra size curl rollers, 3 row curl ( brush , and tomb,, 10 hair clamps. Drugs—Main Floor
m
m
Big 20% Discount
■TIMEX Wrist Watches ]
Choice of 9 Models
	i: Regular $9.95 Men’s	
M	|i #20101 leather strap L chromed	 1 Regular $9.950iris’	>J96
	. #10172, metal band, |uri)» ^96 S' inous dial, sweep hand	 e	
1	! Regular $9.95 Ladies’	
Wm	#25101 Sportier, leather strap, waterproof.........	^96
Regular $11.95 Ladies’
#50203 Cavatine, Gold case, cordette band	......
95«
20% Discount Girls-Men’s-Ladies’
|Timex Wrist Watches
Regular $11.95 Ladies’
#50403 Cavatina, gold	(156
color, cordette band..... OW
Regular $11.95 Ladies’
#50331 waterproof,	(|5t
radiolife dial, leather strap .... C#
Regular $11.98 Ladies’
#53001 Cavatina, aval gold case,
Leather strap........ CP
Regular $12.95 Ladies’ _
#25172 luminous dial, water- 14136 proof, sweep hand..	. JR. WW
Regular $16.95 Ladies’
#55004 Fashion watch, gold mesh | 056 bracelet.,,.,.,........ JUtB
Sundries—Main Floor
Famous ‘Evereatfy’
Rechargeable Lantern
$34.95 List
22®8
Y 13000 candlepower. Powerful and prac-T tical, with 5-watt sealed beam lamp, recharges Bn AC outlet or car. Handy ■J lightweight carry case for storage or travel. .Sundries—Main Floor-
Black ’n White Snaps in 10 Sec.l
‘POLAROID’
Swinger Camera
Reg.. $19.95 "\Value
13”
The popular Polaroid Swinger that tells you when it's ole to take pictures and you see them in 10 seconds, too. An ideal gift for graduation. Just $1 holds in Iqygway.	Cameras —Main Flow
Battery or AC Operation
2-Speed
Portable Phonograph
1*29.95 ** Value For
15®*
Alaron PH 500 portable j ■ phonograph plays 45 and 33 rpm , records either on batteries or AC elec* j trical outlet. Fine tone. $1 holds.
.. Phonographs—Main Floor
Your Favorite Brand
Cigarettes
Reg, L $6.00 Value
:2:4"
Select your favorlfe' brand from regular, j^>i king size or filter dg* J jgM] arettes. Fresh stock. Plus sales tax. Li«lf2 cartons. 1
Cigarettes—Main Fleer
Slip-On or Oxford Style
Men’s Canvas Shoes
| American Made
Jrrs. of $3.49 Values
[99
Slip on these comfortable canvas shoes for sportswear or relaxing. Choicfc ©^slip-on or oxford styles, with Cushioned soles . and arch. Men's sizes.to 12.
-r Basement
Liquid ‘Subdue’
i Dandruff Shampoo
ffSilBDUElli $1.49 value, 10-or„ two con-mUm A ditioning ingredients for dry || scalp and dry hoir. Leaves f hoir fragrant and easy to rtian-| age. For dry or oily conditions.
Drugs—Main. Floor
490
Listerine Antiseptic
Throat Lozenges
$1,19 value pkg. of •45, New Listerine antiseptic throat lozenges give fosr temporary relief of minor sore throat Drugs—Main Floor
6901
‘Mallory’ Rechargeable
Flashlight
$7.95 LU$
'Comet' rechargeable flashlight plugs into any AC outlet to recharge. Holds charge for one year. Two tone case. P $12.95 Mallory'Continental' '	W99
rechargeable flashlight....... #
Sundries—Main Floor
Big Vi Price Sale on
Cigarette Lighters
pai
IScripto VuLighters
Reg. $3.95, with visual fuel.	‘■ast
^pply. .}	*	l98
Scripto Butane Lighters
Reg. $4.95 windproof..	248i
I Reg. $7.95 windproof... yj	3Mj
Marathon Lighter
$2.98 value. Butane fuel, | windproof............	- JL' w <
Lighters—Main Floor
Genuine California Hand Print
Terrycldth Table Covers
52x70-lnch Size
ESH5	199
Value	Wr**
All cotton torryclotfi tablecloths ,	, seed no ironing. Aro absorbent
Ond lint free. Beautiful screen prints In blue or yellow. Colorfait and washable.
60-Inch Round	AQa	1
Tablecloth with fringe.£	i
Rayette 350 Deluxe Electric
Portable Hair Dryer
Exclusive Remote Control
$24i95
Value
For
18*»
Beauty salon luxury at home—dries hair twice as fast as old fashioned bonnet dryers. Twice the/comfort, too. So quiet you can talk on the ph(|ne. Folds compactly, stores easy. / Cosmetics — Main Floor ,
Lightweight-Safe-Fast New RONSON Electric Toothbrush
$19.95 Value 4 For '
10»8
Fast, efficient—over 11,000 strokes per minute. Up and dow> brushing ’Dentists recommend. Is eqsily converted for convenient travel use. Complete with 4 brushes, storage-carrying cose arid wall bracket. • ’	» e ,	J
'Drugs—Main Floor J
Simms Bros,-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
15-Pc. Hand Operated
'Home Barber Set1
4#5
$1.96
Value
Only
Homs barber sot includes large 000 hand clipper, barber 1 s comb, barber shears, J J neck duster, and neck I cape. Easy to operate, m
Sundries—Main Fleer	m
THE. PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 2T, 1987
Moves With Consumer
MARKETS
Tt^fa following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by, powers and sold by tHm In wholesale package lots Qubtaf W-are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
Trading Active, Mixed
Stoclc Mart Seeks Direction
Kuhhnan Co. Has Stock Split
NEW YORK (AP)-lhe stoclc market was mixed today in active trading.
Gains and losses of leading issues were mainly fractional.
The list was gropingTor direction following Wednesday's decline, the first in ten sessions. Opening prices included: Chrysler, up % at 43%; Sperry and, off % at 32%; Kennecott, UP % at 38%; Du Pont, up 1%
at lj86; and International Paper, off % at 29%.
OTHERS
Also, Uii>. Smelting, up % at 61%;'Santa pe, Off % at 29%; Eastern Air lines, off % at 90c; and Lorillard, off % at 61%. Opening btocksinchided:
house Electric, off % at S6% on
3jm.	,,
Prices rose on the American Stoek E x c h a n ge. Fractional gainers included Strothers Wells, Aerojet-General, Monogram Industries, Kaiser Industries and Falcon Seaboard Drilling.
American Telephone, off Vat On Wednesday the Associated
59 on 6*500 shares; CShryslet’, up % at 43% on 4,600; and Westing-
Press average of 60 stocks fell .4 point to 324.8.
Pai'WiMs,*^ I ...........................
Parsnips, Cello P*. .................2.00
Potatles, SO lbs.	***
Potatoes, 20 lbs.
Squash, Acorn, bib ................
Squash, Hubbard, bu..............J..
Turnips.	^
Poultry end Eggs
The New Yolk Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) -

m "ill am mm H awNm .
Detroit, Poultry
DETROIT (API—Prices paid I for No. 1 live pcbnryT Hen heavy type 2*-23%; type ■ 24-22: braHers ; and; whites 18 Vi-20; barred rocks 23%5|; ducklings 33. SB

Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 75 par cant or bettor Grade A whites 24;. mbsM. —	-
standards 25; shades
, CHICAGO POULTRY CHlffilM (AP)-(OSDA) - Live pout-try: wholesale buying prices unchanged to ft ; lower; roasters 24-24; special ted white rmjf tivaA i»-2i.
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT TAP)—(USDA)—Cattle 200; lead of higK.atholcd. Jrwnd . tioo pou.._
steers 25.5S;1 few loads, choice 1000-1150 pound steers U,SMSMi good 22.85-24.00.
Hogs 125; hoi enough sales at ll a.m. to provide test'and market.
Velaers 50; couple bead I —‘“a 37-41; choice 3247; a r«w
Sheep *400; Couple lots choice prime 90-110 pound slaughter lambs 25-24; | Balt GE 1.52 euj) to good slaughter ewes 4-10.	jgeatpds JL50
1 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK M CHICAGO' (AP)-(USDAHHogs
S m fft Mi 4 ft 32 sm 53	53%	— %
so * m> i fl n am 3% ift * 3"b 39% 2Mb — V*
m mm am 23 WE-HE __ I M mm 4Mft 4Mb — 8b 04 207b 2Mb 20% ‘ lb 32% 32% 32''
Kuhlmaw Electric Go. stockholders ^proved a two-for-ode stock split, effective Monday, mi Hu imliiliiilidillim nil in it of common stock, changing par value from $$ to 11 per share, at their recent annual meeting.
The board of directors also declared an increased cash dividend of 17% cents per share on the new $l par value common stock.
, * * Stockholders aim approved a charge in the name of the Birm> ingham based corporation to Kuhlman Corporation, to reflect the company’s diversification into nonelectrical fields in recent yews.
, * * *
Net sales for 1967 were $11,. 501,318 as compared to $10,657,-•37 for a three-month period ending March U, 1966. Net earnings per share of common stock during 1997 were $1.40 as compared to $1.13 for toe same three months in 1966 ending March
By JOHN CUNNIFF AF Business Analyst NEW YORK — Just as evidence developed that man consumers were returning to the marketplace, statistics were released this week showing the Consumer|
Price Index has! begun to climb a little bit fast-!
C UNNIFF
now coats $11.50 for goods and Services that less than 10 years ago cost $10.
Moreover, while the . price!1 tags on, consumer goods rose lit file past month, some wholesale prices dropped. This has more or less been going on now tor close to a year.
News in Brief
The larceny of three rolls of copper wire, valued at $108, from Rogers Electrical Service, 2256 Dixie, Waterford Township, as reported to township police esterday.
Freddie B. Harrison, 21, of 50 Harvey told Pontiac police yesterday Ids portable tape revalued at $99 w from a Franklin Road bfifiard room while he was playing pooh
Geae GWester of 4999 Hatchery, Waterford Township, reported to township police today the theft of a filing case, a topcoat and 25 travel letter du«4« -total value of $99-from Ms car parked at 2592 Dixie.
ge Sale. Birmingham Unitarian Church. Fit, April 28, 9-4. SaL, April 29, 9-12. 651 Woodward, Bloomfield mils.
—Adv.
Rummage sale, Friday, April 9th, 195, Auburn Heists Fire Hall, sponsored by the Anaeri-Legion Past President Auxiliary.	—Adv.
Rummage Sale. From 8-12, Sat., April 29 at E. U. B. Church 212 Baldwin. *
Rummage Sale at 99 N. Mato »£ A-tBEL, Clarkston. Friday 2$ from m 35 .Bp AJl TH 6 P.M.; Sat, Apr. 29 _^	t-. a »tfinoon. RotaryAnps. —Adv.
Rnmmage Sale: Friday, April 9, First Presbyterian Church, Huron at Wayne, 9 until 4.
Rummage sale April 29, 9-12, St Benedicts Church, Huron and Lynn St	-Adv.
aunage sale,
Woods Women’s Club. CAI. Bldg., Fri„ April 21, 10 ajn.-l Jpmi.	-Adv.
Rummage and Bake Sole — Friday, April 28, Mountainview Country Club, 3780 Maiden Dr. off Moceday Lk. Rd., 9 to 5.
Price Index Climbing
This means, in the words of Arthur M. Ross, commissioner of the Bureau of Labor statistics, that lower wholesale prices were being “only partially passed along to the consumer.” SOUNDS OMINOUS
The news sounds ominous. And it becomes complicated, too, when you hear the farmer say he isn’t getting his share, the supermarket complain that its profits are only 2 per omit, and thd distributor claim that he also is losing.
Although from time to time the government will discover companies conspiring to keep prices high, there is no over-all plot to defraud the consumer. Several factors must be kept hi mind: -
Even though purchasing pmvcf of factory workers is (town some from a year ago, the long-term trend is for pur-chasing power fo grow. The dol-
Request for Carte Blanche by De Gaulle Stirs Critics
PARIS (AP) - President Charles de Gaulle, employing the characteristic element of surprise, is shaping up his first challenge to the new.French Parliament and has touched off a wave of ciitlrism.
• ,> * ★ . ★
De Gaulle’s government announced Wednesday it will seek blank-check powers for six months to speed up economic and social reforms. It will ask Parliament next week for authority to legislate by decree in the economic and social fields for six months without the delay of parliamentary debate and file possibility of defeat.
t'\ ★	'*■
De GauHe’s working majority t the National Assembly was almost wiped out in file March elections, and he can no longer be certain that his bills will get the quick robber stamp they previously received.
★ •’* *
The government said the main reason for the emergency powers is. that further steps must be taken quickly to adapt French industry to increased international competition when the tariff barriers between the Common Market countries are brought all the way down in July 1968.
Edison Seeking to Expand Plants
DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Edison Co, has asked the appeals board of die Wayne County Board of Health to let the company expand two electric power plants near Detroit.
■'* *■ k w
A company spokesman said it . Ians to spend $1.5 million for air pollution control at the two plants Pennsalt Chemical Onp. in Riverview and Wyandotte Chemical Corp. in Wyandotte.
Widespread complaints about rasing, schools anil other domestic problems also are pushing the lovernment to action. But announcement of the. government’s plans came out of the blue, and a shock rolled through the ranks of political parties, industry and labqr unions, Among those surprised was Valery Giscard D’Estaing, whose Independent Republicans form a substantial part of the Gauliists’ working majority.
Giscard D’Estaing, chairman of the National Assembly’s finance committee, made clear dining and after the election campaign that he was counting or the government working closer with Parliament, called for a true “dialogue” and indicated that bis support would be conditioned on closer government cooperation with Parliament.
* ★ *
Should he withhold his 42 votes from the special powers bill, it would probably mean quick defeat, opening the way to dissolution of the National Assembly and new elections. But it was doubtful whether Giscard was ready to create such a crisis this early in the new Parliament’s existence.
CENSURE MOTION The opposition, including the Communists, Socialists, and others of the left, was expected to file a censure motion to show their displeasure at de Gaulle’s move. .
■ / A ★	★
Among,, severe problems facing the government are further adapting French industry to be ktily competitive with Common Market nations and with the outside world; an annual deficit of $800 million in the Social Security budget; lagging industrial production which the goverii-ment may try to spur by aprof-it-sharing system; continual inflationary pressure; arid a series of strikes hi shipbuilding, fi»’chemical Industry and other industries.
lar is smaller but most people ; have more of them.	.
. * ★ *
2 “Progress” is contributing , to part qf the rise. Housewives . seem to he willing to pay for better products a|ri pariragit^g . They are demanding new foods. But lack of progress is contrib- • uting also. Any layman on any ; shopping day sees evidence of j waste mid inefficiency
3.	The needs and demands of I America are changing. The up-1
pressure on consumer • prices is not so much from ! goods as from services: from , medical care especially, and from rents, public transportation costs, loans, haircuts.
4.	There may be an inevitable rise inherent in the price index. Not counting the years of file great depression, the index has risen in 38 years and mopped in only five years.
■ it . ★ it ■
The trend to services, which rely on human drills to a great fextent, would seem to assure a rise in the index in the next few years. Many of these skills cannot be automated to Tower costs
- a haircut, for example.
Nevertheless, it is completely understandable that housewives and others should react when prices of bade foods, such- as bread and milk, rise sharply, BREAD PRICE
Investigators for the House of Representatives last year set about to find why the price of * bread rose two and three cents major cities last July. It found nobody taking “uncon- . scionable profits.” It did find inefficiency, though.
“Individual store deliveries, duplicated delivery systems and home' deliveries are keeping bread prices high,” their report stated. It indicated that bakers wholesalers must streamline deliveries.
S"pIw!ff^5S Rmunage Sale, I
hgTSeiS29 •«. Voorheis Rd.JPWsp 7-L (Sat.
Spring sale at the Little Market, 336 Main Street, Rochester, line arts, handcrafts, handmade gift items. 11:00 to 5:«R Closes —Adr.
sale, Sat.,
April 29-9 to 2. Orchard Methods*, Farmington Rd. south of 14 Mile.	-Adv.
Stocks of Local Interest
Flgurti •fMr decimal point* art eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from, Hit NASO art rapro- = . ^ tentative intar-daaler price* of ppprwtla iMONjMf •) mataly II ■ p.m, Inter-dealer markets ftVarahprp change throughout the day. Prices do noMncfude retail markup, morkdoijh nr.	g.
Mr
B1|l	.1'. si* A»k»d .nSmB SBt
SdSST itoA*; i;	11 JjjCtSwS 1.7#
ne	............ 14.4	1S.4*FM Mog 1.80
»	Engineering	 18.2	20.0 Ferro Cp 1.20
me Utilities Claes A ......244 26.4 Flhrol 1.40
<X	Chemical .......20.2	2UD.Pft«lPht 1.48
..........**	IBibb? i*1-
awk SlfbMr Co. reo Owlpmo h Cantral Airlines
:tj|64 MM.	IMeV L,"’
J,.......30.4	as c)L
iL,;.....24.0	u< ?*(
Sf ......1M	—-
Units	...184	114
Zl..,c.l»4 p*
:MC Cp .76
«rJ:S
FreepSul 1.25 FruehCp 1.70
•diGoflAhllP .40 . • » ,40 OW Clg 1.20
me,
.11.12 I2.U;5*5
T« 08"	>80
...i'JH GenPrec 14#
-------f#
Putnam Oroudh .	.......... 1142 1A45 qt(| ei 1.28
.	.1048 IIJOiOm tiro 48
„ _	31% 31% + Ms
11 21% 21% 21% + %
mmm 111 111
- 8 3Mt 48% 4Bft-14 S% 28% »% ....
» 23% 23% 2T/4 ..... 1 51% 51% 41%-%
if'Bo*
43% 43% 43%
I 16% 16% 16% —
16 47% 44% 67 -4 34	34	34 —
» 56% 54% 54%-I »7% 87	97
20 |8% 85	85%-
10 #% 49 .. ' 49% '4 8 34% 34	34% Z.
25 51% 51	51% +
50 40% 39% 39% -
pffijtaS rS ' ^ « M% 2% +
Pitts Steel .1 1 Am iwi 11%— .. Polaroid .40 - 44 211% 209% 21IW +1%
ProderO 2.M i«W? It-lit ..........
PubSvCdl .90 llMl »% 23%-% Publklnd .341 . 19	0%	0% .1%'-'%
pSS9l *51 i' * -	c a
Pullman
I Wed. Ill **0 Mt 92.1	8|-
" ego »0 94>
Year ago 7».g 96.S\ ho Tu ft* Self 947 High i HI 95i M> 9p I 8.4 Hi n3 *5 v9l5 m.7
MSUProf in Academy
EAST LANSING (AP) ~ Hr. Anton I^rag of Michigan State University has been named to the Nations! Academy of

, Chemical Fund . Commonwealth SI
rorow*
17 m* 73% J
Keystone G
rmm
.....
74 83% 43	81% ....
14 77% 77% 77% - %
___ingii
,14.01 UJIlai Pacific li ,..19.27 30.95 Sorter Pd I
25 42% 5 17 30% I 14 59% 1
Lang, a professor of botany and plimt pathology and director of the MSU Atomic Energy Commission Plant Rear ^Laboratory, was end of to ’® tinquished researchers named to academy membsndNty at fhe
The academy is a private or-.
gamaeBpfjif adentists and
ance of sifcnce and its uses for the general welfare. •

By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am rather a late bn-ghner to be leaning about and investing in Mocks. Bat ear family is raised, our Mils paid aad we have $5,069 in nvfags phi good insurance.
I wato growth over the text 16-15 years, pet iaeeme, aad owa the feBewiag: General Tfre? American Ship Building, Northwest Natural Gas. How eaa I improve my position?” I R. M.
A) I don’t believe that it is ever tot late to invest in stodts, particularly when a man is as
judgement has been good and yoir stocks are relatively sound, but I beBe^e seme changes could imjffove your list for the furtherance of your particular objective.
General Tire & Rubber kps had a good record, but thnagh its subsidiary, Aerojet-General, it derives considerable income from aerospace and ordnance work. For more assured capital enhancement, I would switch to American Home Products.
American Chip is a good company in its field, but steady
by the nature of its I would exchange this issue for Baxter Laboratories.
I advise you to hold Northwest Natural Gas, which serves Portland and other growing communities in Oregon and Washington.
Jgh	'.•* V
Q) “I am a young man about to begin an investment program. I would like your opinion as to the place of life insurance in inch a pgr gram.” J.G.
A) The first prerequisite in an investment program is an ade-
wdl situated as you are. Your quate savings reserve.- Never
look to yonr stories in an emergency,, since they fluctuate considerably a nd should n e v e have to be arid during a period of decline. Life insurance comes next «nd the amount you camf depends largely on the degree protection you need for ywtr dependents. Life insurance is itself a form of regular savings. When you start a program don’t look adely at the frb>dp&l •mount of the poKcy but consider rather the' retan it would bring to your heirs if you pass
(0*9yri|M^M).|
MAN $
Demanding housewives also were blamed for pushing prices higher-because they insisted on so many different sizes and varieties. “Ope chain indicated that it baked more than 156 sizes and varieties of bread.” This would indicate tiiht the consumer as well as the producer has something. He can help push prices up. And, as he demonstrated when prices got too high last year, he can help bring it down too.
BUYER RESISTANCE Because of consumer resistance one automobile company, American Motors, has lowered the list price of sojne cars. Television set manufacturers also have made widespread price [cuts to offset consumer resistance.
LEWIS E-WINT
Jaycee Post to Area Man
Lewis E. Wint of 5629 M15, Independence Township, was elected national director for the Oakland pounty region of the Styte Jaycees last night.
Over 366 members representing 22 chapters were at the annual dinner gathering at the C.A.I. building in Waterford Township.
Wint, owner of Wint Funeral Homes; replaces J. Howard . Baker of Birmingham, Wint is also state vice president for his district.	, '
He was alsp presented with the group’s Key Msn Award..
★ ★ • ★ ■ .......
Three other men were elected county district vice presidents, Leonard DePauw of Lake Orton, Patrick Nowak of Farmington and Donald < Saylor or Clawson.
Outstanding chapter awards went to the Auburn Heights, Farmington imd Clawson chapters. Robert Newlin of Clarkston was hamed outstanding district chairman.
m . '	.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,
Board to Vote on Shopping Center Zoning
A rezoning request tor a shopping center will be pot to a vote at a future meeting of the Waterford Township Board.
The shopping center would be located on the southeast corner of Dixie Highway at Walton Boulevard.
Pact Ratified Earlier by 80-Member Local
A contract' between the Oak* land Cotmty Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) and its employes was approved yesterday by toe commission after being ratified by employes Monday.
OCCEO Executive Director Janies M. McNeely was authorized to sign the contract after
its legal form has been reviewed
and accepted by an attorney.
The contract with Local 417, clerical, technical and professional employes of toe Office ? Employes International Union AFL-C10 specifies no changes in toe wage schedule during toe current budget year but
AMERICAN BEAUTIES - Pamela Elfast (center) of East Orange, N; J., is shown with four runners-up after being named Miss American Beauty at toe International Beauty Pageant, Long Beadi, Calif., last night. The five beauties are (from left) Miss California,
Shanna 1 Hawaii, J da, who
27, 1967
A
land
in toe toe calls for
Estes, who finished fourth; Miss Nancy Amero, second; Queen Pam* was Miss New Jersey; Miss New York, Barbara Resek, third; and Miss Ohio, Terry CheUis, fifth.
mat
August.
Spanning 27 months, toe contract specifies an additional holiday for toe 80 OCCEO employes, to be observed on their birthdays.
★ ■ ★ , ★
Strikes are prohibited under terms of the contract, according to McNeely. He said the nostrike clause was not a major issue in negotiations.
ALSO APPROVED Also approved by the OCCEO yesterday were several bylaw revisions proposed by toe commission’s bylaw’s committee.
McNeely introduced a University of Chicago graduate student who was present at the meeting and is compiling information on toe OCCEO function that will become a part of a U. S. Senate committee study.
Edward R. Kantowicz was assigned to the OCCEO project by,a subcommittee of the Committee on Labor and Public Welfare chaired by Sen. Joseph Clark, D-Pa.
Ijt .Sr ' *
A total of 35 local poverty program studies are in progress ip toe nation. Information will 1 help provide a basis for future Congressional action.
Depths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas
Added Funds OK'd for Program at 01)
Approval of a supplemental federal grant of $5,340 for the Upward Bound program at Oakland University was announced yesterday by U.S. Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich.
*	* ★
An initial grant of $81,019 was awarded to the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity last April for the program aimed at preparing 60 boys and girls of normal intelligence, but from low income families, for post-high school education.
*	* *
Hie original grant was for a 12-month period. The supplemental appropriation will carry the -program	through	the	current	semester which	ends	in
June.
Mrs. Charles Farrell
Service for Mrs. Charles (Elizabeth) Farrell, 98, of ^83 S. Williams Lake, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake> with burial in Waterford Center Cemetery.
Mrs. Farrell died yesterday. She had lived on the same farm all her life, one of the oldest farms in Waterford Township.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Hattie Howden of White Lake Township.
Wayne Longer
Service for Wayne Lenger, 46, of 168 Clifford will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday in First Free Methodist Church with, burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mr. Lenger, in plant protection at GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday. He was a member of the First Fr e.e Methodist Church and had served on the Pontiac Police and Fire Dial Board.
Surviving are his wife, Geraldine; his mother, Mrs. Alma Hempton of Pontiac; two children, Gary W. of Pontiac and Sherry L. at home; two grandchildren; and two brothers, including Russell W. of Oxford.
* Lesley W. Quinn
Service for Lesley W. Quinn, 81, of 106 Lull will be 2 p.m. Saturday In Newman AME Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by the Davis-Cobb funeral home.
Mr. Quinn, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Tuesday. He was a member of the Newman Church. j
Surviving are his wife, Roxie four brothers, including William A. of Pontiac; and a sister.
Lee A. Wagner
Requiem Mass for Lee A. Wagner, 1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wagner of 4096 will be 10 a.m. Saturday in St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Lakeview Cemetery,
ooo
* Electrical
* Brick Fronl
Clarkston by Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township.
The baby died yesterday.
Surviving are the parents; a brother, Dennis at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Healey of Berkley and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wagner of Waterford Township.
Mrs. Frapcis Palms
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Francis (Emetine C.) Palms, &), of 2775 Hunters Hill will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church with burial in Palms Mausoleum in Mount Elliott Cemetery, Detroit.
A Rosary will be said at 8 to-njght in the Bell Chapel of the
William R. Hamilton Co., Birm-
2 Charged in Break-In of Area Store
Preliminary examination was set for 1:30 p.m. next Thursday for two men charged with breaking and entering an Independence Township business early yesterday. * ★
Robert E. VanKleet, 21, of Clark, Pontiac, and Leonard Irwin, 26, Of 3325 Genoa, Independence Township, stood op the charge at their raignments yesterday before Independence Township Justice William H. Stamp.
Bond was set at $2,900 for each suspect.
State, Waterford Township and county police confined to capture VanKleek, Irwin and two Juveniles early yesterday following a break-in at AT Hardware, 5880 Dixie.
t w
VanKleek and Irwin woe arrested ip their car on Waterford Road near Dixie Highway. The juveniles were caught inside the hardware store. EARLIER BREAK-IN Police believe the business
Yesterday's State Capitol Happenings
By toe Associated Press THE GOVERNOR Sent President Johnson a telegram saying be must decline an invitation to attend a luncheon briefing on Vietnam Washington Friday.
Met with federal and state officials at a conference on na-tional-state relations.
THE SENATE Passed:
SB561, Schweigert, Allow state racing tommissioner to designate racing stewards his special deputies.
SB596, Fleming. Requi judgment rendered by justice of the peace in civil suit to include the actual costs of the -suit incurred by the prevailing party.
SB557, Fleming. Increase from 3 to 5 years the penalty for prison escape, including violation of work-pass terms.
SB175, Richardson. Provide for common use of information between grand juries connected at same'time.
SB104, Richardson. Prohibit glue sniffing.
SB233, Stamm. Provide for selection of county- political party executive committee cers.
SB699, Gray. Change final date for registration of voters in school elections to fifth Friday preceding election.
SB433, Beebe. Stipulate makeup of marriage counselors board include a clergyman, doctor and lawyer.
SB650, Vender Laan. Eliminate effective date provisions from aid to dependent children to conform to federal rules.
SB506, Young. Make appointments by chairman of board of supervisors to c o m m u n i t y health services board subject to board approval.
SB734, Zollar. Increase maximum term of aeronautics department leases from 30 tp 50 years.
SB379, Brown. Deem legitimate the children born to marriage annulled because of bigamy.
SB178, Schweigert. Increase from .5 per cent to 1.5 per cent the share of gasoline-tax money going to state Waterways Aind.
xTHE HOUSE
Defeated an amended resolution which would have asked state voters to decide whether to eliminate the constitutional ban on graduated taxes and limit any state personal income tax to 5 per cent.
Defeated an amendment
a shop-to a of the
The• Oakland County grand|Kelley, its sole purpose was to jury today pinpointed (he alleged I investigate alleged criminal ac-it is Investigating asj^**_ surrounding the Hazel a result of an order handed down by the Michigan Court of Appeals in March.
at Walton
Mrs. Palms died Tuesday.
She was a member of the Garden Club of America.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Martha P. Williams of Bloomfield Township; three sons Francis Jr. of Monterey, Calif., and John C. and Jerome, both of Bloomfield Hills; 23 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.
Samuel W. Pill
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Samuel W. Pill, 54, of 2401 E. Hammond Lake will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be to Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Elks Lodge No. 810 will conduct a Lodge of Sorrow at 7:30 tonight at .the funeral home.
Mr. Pill, supervisor of the maintenance office with Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of the Musicians Union.
Surviving are his wife, Hazel M.; his mother, Mrs. Louise E. Pill of Pontiac; two daughters, Susan L. and Usa L., both at home; and two sisters, including Mrs. Walter A. Giddings of Pontiac.
Memorials may be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation.
. John I. Richard
TROY — John I. Richard, 74, of 1805 McManus died yesterday. His body is at Price Funeral Home.
Mrs. Jay H. Sessions
Following a recent public hearing, the township planning commission recommended approval of the zoning change request by a 4-3 vote.
If the proposal is accepted by the Township Board, toe property will be rezoned from local isiness (C-l). to general busi-ess (C-2).	/
The commission, however, expressed concern about an apparent drainage problem on the site and road access plans for the proposed development.
Platming director Vernon Wiggins was authorized to write a letter, notifying the Township Board of the problems.
The commission recently granted special approval of a request to allow construction of a church on N. Cass Lake Road across from Crary Junior High School.
The applicant was Good Shepherd Assembly of God Churcti.
Seven public hearings will be conducted by the commission May 23, five involving zoning change requests and two special approval proposals.
Grand Jury Specifies Crime rrooes
Park Race Track.
Special Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry received approval this! morning from members of the Circuit Court bench to amend the jetition which extended the scope of toe investigation so that it-would be mime,, specific.
; This complies with a decision of toe appelate court when It dismissed contempt charges against four men, including State Rep. Bill S. Huffman.
The court said at that time that the petition under which toe men were called in to testify was too broad since it allowed all crimes to be investigated.
; ★ * ★
The petition that was revised today involves crimes of such a nature that might occur only in the operation of a race track and associated crimes, such as possessing betting slips. ORIGINAL PURPOSE When the grand jury was initiated last August on the request of State Attny. Gen. Frank
The petition was amended a month later to take to all crimes under state law.
Plea of Innocent in Daughter's Death
MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI)
A plea of innocent was entered yesterday for a young Sterling Township mother charged with murder in the death of her 28-month-old daughter.
Mrs. Patricia Zienert, 22, had been charged with cruelty to child when Deborah, her only child, was admitted to a hos-pital with a fractured skull, bruises about toe head, face and body and black eyes.
Deborah died early yester-ay and the charge was to first degree murder.
A plea of innocent was entered tor Mrs. Zienert and examination on the charge was set for May 5.
Chicago Exec Heads News Publishers
Lawyers Honor 3 in County
To Present Awards at Law Day Ceremonies
HONOLULU (AP) - The U.S. Pacific Beet is sendtog Jl ships to visit II Australian and New Zealand ports next month during the observance of the 29tb anniversary of the Battle of Coral Sea.
The guest of honor will be Adm. David L. McDonald, U.S. chief of naval operations. McDonald, accompanied by his wife, will visit seven Australian and three New Zealand cities dtoing the 20-day observance.
The Oakland County Bar Association today announced the names of toe three winners of its Liberty Bell Awards to be presented at Law, Day ceremonies Monday.
★ aw The awards are in recognition of community service whlc strengthens toe effectiveness of the American system of freedom under law.
Those to be honored are;
• Janice Antona of 193 W. Ann Arbor, for conducting citizenship classes for immigrant!
r a number of years.
it Kir Hit construction of earth - Inch asphaltic concrata pave-n Gray ton Strait from Craetwood iraai (o Asterwood Street la now on tlla i my office for public Inspection. Notice is alto hereby given thin the Commission and the Assessor of the City of Pontiac, will meat In the Commission rn	In said City, on the 9th day
k.O. 1967 at 8 o'clock p.m. to
Pontiac Woman Critically Hurt in City Collision
A Pontiac woman injured in an accident at Wide Track and
MRS. JAY H.
AVON,TOWNSHIP - Servicel for former resident Mrs. Jay|Pike early yesterday is reported H. (Clara J.) Sessions, 86, of8—aj *!— Pontiac will be 11 a.m. tomoq-
row at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Sessions died yesterday.
Motorcyclist Killed When Hit by Car
Arthur H. Shipperbottom, 40, of 17170 26 Mile, Washington Township, was declared dead at the scene of a motorcycle-car crash last night in Macomb Township.
★ ★
Romeo State Police report Shipperbottom rode his cycle east along 26 Mile a short distance from his home when he was struck from behind by a car driven by James C. Craft, 25, of New Haven. The accident occurred at 8:05 p.m.
Officers said an investigation is pending.
in critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital.
Mrs. J. F. Martineau, 47, of 95 N. -Astor underwent surgery twice yesterday, according to hospital authorities.
She suffered head injuries when her car collided with a pickup truck driven by Alvin Birdiette, 18, of 75 Willard about 8:20 a.m.
Birdiette, his twin brother, Calvin, and four other youths serious injury, a hospital official said.
Air Crash Kills 16 in Philippines
MANILA (UPI) - Sixteen persons were reported killed when a Fokker plane crashed to Mindanao in toe Philippine Islands today.
The Philippine news service said the plane, owned by the Indonesia oil company Permana died at Malaybatoy, Bukid-airport.
plape was broken into earlier pending income tax bill which yesterday by toe same supjectsi wquld have replaced city in-[as $40 and goods were reported come taxes With a state rebate [stolen.	j to cities. •
Bake Sale Set
AVON TOWNSHIP -Avon Business and Professional Women’s Club will conduct a benefit and bake sale at 10 a.m‘. Saturday at Brooklands Com-
NEW YORK (UPI). - J. Howard Wood, publisher of the Chicago Tribune, was reelected today president of the American Newspaper Publishers Association (ANPA).	-
* * *
The election came at the final session of the ANPA’s 81st nual convention at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
Also reelected were Vice President William H. Schmick Jr. of the Baltimore Sun and Treasurer Richard H. Black-lidge of The Kokomo (Ind.) Tribune.
Eugene C. Bishop of The Peninsula Newspapers, Palo Alto, Calif., was elected secretary to succeed St. Clair Balfour of The Southam Press Ltd., Toronto.
★ ★ *
Eight directors also were elected. They were M. W. Armi-stead HI, of the Roanoke (Va.) Times and World-News; Crosby M. Boyd of The Washington Star; Peter B. Clark of The Detroit News; John H. Colburn, of the Wichita (Kans.) Eagle and Beacon; M. J. Frey of The Portland (Ore.) Oregonian; Eugene S. Pulliam of The Inaianapolis Star and News; and Robert L, Taylor of The Philadelphia Bulletin and Charles H. Peters of The Montreal Gazette.
• Frazer W. Staman, chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission, for initiating a program through the Kiwanis Club honoring law enforcement personnel.
§ Grant W. Howell, managing editor of the Royal Oak Tribune, for a series of editorials on the responsibilities of citizens and police.
PUBLIC PROGRAM They Will receive their awards during a 11 a.m. public program in the Supervisors’ Auditorium from the county’s
THURSDAY (4-27-67) LEGAL NQTICI NOTICE TO BIDDERS m Sealed proposals will be received by
----- -* County Road Commissioners
6 - |
______ Lake
until 10-.lt 0
), 1967, end will be publicly open ead at Hitt o'clock a.m. of t day for the following:
On* (1) 1967 4-Door Sedan FORD, or CHEVROLET-WithOUt trad* Specifications and Bid terms may obtained upon request.
est circuit judges, William R. Beasley, Farrell E. Roberts and Robert L. Templin.
The speakers will be Gene Schnelz, chairman of the Law Day program, and LaRue T. Mead, president of the county bar association.
At toe annual meeting of members today it was reported that the association had reached a record membership of 1,011 and that registration for the convention was 1,471, more than ever before.
★ ★ ★
Pontiac Press Publisher Howard H. Fitzgerald II is attending toe meeting.
A Pontiac man, Howard Hawn of 66 N. Johnson, recently was named an honorary life member of the Family Lapidary Club which meets at toe Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township.
* ★ ★
The club presented a plaque to Hawn who teaches lapidary to interested persons in his home and at the CAI building.
Consisting of a membership of 115 adults and children, toe club teaches the art of cutting, grinding and polishing stones.
Take Effect Monday
Global Mail Rates to Rise
An increase in international surface and airmail rates, aver-13 per cent, will go into effect Monday, Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson
The new rates will not apply to mailings for members of the Armed Forces overseas. Domestic postage rates are applicable to mail addressed through APO’s and FPO’s, he added.
Increases include from 13 cents a half ounce to 15 cents for airmail letters to Central America and toe Caribbean area, while airmail to the rest of the Western Hemisphere, except Canada ahd Mexico, remains 15 cents an ounce.
Airmail to Europe and Mediterranean Africa goes for from 15 cents a half ounce to 20 cents while airmail rates to the-rest of toe world remain unchanged at 25 cents a half ounce.
mail to all nations, excluding Canada and Mexico, increased from 11 cents to 13 cents. Post cards raised from,7 cents to 8 cents.
Surface parcel post rates to all nations increased 20 cents a parcel.
Most printed matter, including publications, increased one cent each.
For second class publications to Canada only, the one-cent increase will be deferred for six months to become effective Nov. , 1967.
* ★ *
Also, the present bundling rate which perm! to > postage to be compiled on tne bulk weight of
Items sent by air, such as small packages, books, and munity Building, Auburn and periodicals, have increased 101
p a c k a g e s of publications addressed to Canadian post offices will be effective until Nov. 1,
1968.
Postage rates for surface first-class letters and air letters, and surface third-class type printed matter to Canada and Mexico will remain the same.
The U. S. Post Office Depart-
.............. .	ment explained that the new
Emmons roads.	Icents per piece to all countries'rates were needed to help offset The brochure is available by
Proceeds will aid the club’Sjexcept Canada.	|a deficit of about $16 million in writing Box 454, Bloomfield
scholarship fund.	I Most letters going by surface international mail operations. | Hills.
City Man Honored by Lapidary Club
SEN. PHILIP A. HART
SenatortoTalk in Birmingham
Local responsibility in reducing housing bias will be discussed by U:S. Sen. Philip A. Hart at the annual meeting May 7 of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Council on Huipan Relations. \ Hart will discuss what suburban communities can do to reduce housing bias.
He will speak at 7 p.m. at Holy Name School, Birmingham.
William J. King, council president, said the group has prepared a brochure explaining its goals, purposed and program.
Death Notices
BEACH, RUSSELL H.i APRIL 24. 1967; 14750 Lorain* Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio; (Formerly of Pontiac); age 67; beloved husband of Clara M. Beach; dear brother of Mrs. Harold (Gladys)Teitjer and Joseph Beech. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 28 at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, interment In Perry Mount,; Park Cemetery. Mr. Beech wltr lie in etete after J p.m. -Thursday at the (unarw lr	—
FARRELL, ELIZABETH (LIBBY), April 26, 1967; 483 South William* Lake Road, Waterford Township; age 91; dear sister of Mr*. Hattie Howden; deer aunt of Mrs. Joseph (Leola) Todd and Mrs. Russell (Beulah) Thompson. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April “ -* *	-* the Elton Black ..
, 1213 l
, 1967; , — J6» , b*-
Geraldine Len-
in of MrlTrXlma (other of Sherry
per; beloved to Hempton; deer Lynn and Gary brother of Wimp™ r. «*> x W. Longer. Funeral service be held Saturday, April 29. at
p.m. at the First Fra*_____________ .
Church. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Lenger will II* In state at the Sparka-Grtffln Funeral Home until noon Saturday at , which time he will be taken to th# church. (SUgpsted visiting hours 3 to S ond 7 to 9.)
MANDEdFIRLD, MERTIE BELL*, April 25, 1967; 1487t Schaefer, Dr-j troll; age 37; beloved wife of Robert Manderfield; dear mother of Mrs. Richard Leap and Patricia Ann* Inman; dear sister of Stop- ‘ ley Clark. Funeral service will bo . hold Saturday.,April 29, at Z jtm.
sw Cemetery. II lie In state
tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7 to 9.)
PILL, SAMUEL W., April 26, 1967; 2401 East Hammond Lake Drive, Bloomfield Township; age 54; be-> loved husband of Haiel M. PHI; beloved son of Mrs. Louise E. Pill; deer father at Susan L. and Usa
dings. Lodge of Sorrow will be tuned by B.P.O.E. No. 810 tort at 7:30 p.m. at th* Donelson-
iriT3
1967; 4096 Crocus, Waftt-*— -»■ ship; taotovtd Hdoirt oto ofjpg and Mary Waanari beloved Intent grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William Healey and Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Wagner; deer brother of Dannie Wegner. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 29, at It a.m. % at th* St. Mnedlcn Catholic Church. Informant In the Catholic . Section 'of . Lakeview Cemetery.
. SaW “
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AP111L
to Ptodog» ftmto
1 Actor,—
DiltJ ye, 11----locounn
•§sf"“ cSSff*'*
9 Mother (coU.) 44 Scold 1,0----	46 Chemist’*
m .nwoct VCUU.J KOWW
12 Preposition	46 Chemist's
13	Medicinal plant gadgets .
14 Palm leaf	49 HaWtuite (v<?0 19 Management of 53 Woman's
domestic affairs appellation (fit)	54 Two-way
17 Neither	journey
1* Citrus fruit	(2 words)
It Charnel house 56 Hires times 21 Log float	(comb, form)
23	Abstract being 67Spanishpot
24	C«i»	58 AnglthSsxon
27 Sudden rush of theow
ixrinrl	KQ Como
—Television Programs-
PMgramt furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice
Channels: 3-WJBf-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-Wm-TV, 9-CtaW-TV, 30-WKlP-TV, 5d-WtVS
wma	oeaome
29 Passage in Um 60 Lank brain	61 Garden tool
32 Ascended	DOWfT
34 Feminine	1 Christmas SOI
b appellation	2 One time
TMsI digits Jacob ftfet 8 German aUta »1 City In Nevada •Monk* ,	33Dictum (coll.)
10 Genu* of swans 35 Baiaad
ssss*
22 Pecuniirv 45 Penetrate Ss? 46 New Zealand
24Tracto/ntrel aTtobS.*
«>u«»Hpon	a ranicie	26 Exalted
37 Hermetically	4 Reputation	personage
gga*	6Diminutive of	tofiTvInffouj-	,UUng
Member S&npo*	sS-?f
39 Sea swell	and family	30 Brother of	88 JSfFSH"**
48 Entice (dial.) oOCotutsUation. 61 Enclosure for skating
	r	r-	r		r	r-	r	B		6T	r	rr
12					IS					14		
IS				IS						nr		
IS						19			86			
			21									
24	85	26 I									Sr	5T
&												
3S												
3S										IT		
		42										
46										ST	Si	BT
53				u			o					
56				67					6S			
59				50					51			27
Carson Pokes Filial Fun at His Admiring Parents
TONIGHT
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Johnny Carson loves to tell about “this middle-aged couple that followed me around in Las Vegas all the time asking for my autograph."
Johnny says, “Finally, I said, ‘If I’ve told you once, Mother, I’ve told you a hundred titnes, to knock it off!' ”
Family humor appeals to him. And to hi8 parents, too. They enjoy the ribbing.
When we sat on the dais at the March of Dimes dinner the other night, where he was the Man of the Year, Johnny revealed that he writes much of his own comedy material, m He had a sheaf of notes to which he kept 11 making additions with a pen or pencil. How- ^ ever, when he got up to make his speech of WILSON acceptance of the honor, he decided to cut it down, and spoke very briefly.
★ ★ ★ •
But he demonstrated a good memory by recalling almost verbatim a speech he had made a year ago—material he’d written himself—ribbing Ed Sullivan, recipient of the same tribute.
[ 1“ that speech he said that Ed Sullivan had turned many nonentities into stars but he also tamed some stars into nonentities. There was one hypnotist with a magic eye, Johnny said, who went on Sullivan’s show and regretted it.
!, “Ed was pointing very well that night,” Johnny said, this being a reference to the late Fred Allen’s remark that m.c.’s dtm’t have to do anything—“they just point.
Ed pointed his finger in the hypnotist’s magic eye and ■t him out of business.” Carson said.
■ ★ ★ ★
«<u	BEST LAUGH: Someone described a dull author:
He needs a collaborator when he writes a note to his riiilk-man.” ■ ......
WISH I’D SAID THAT: If a man removes his hat in an elevator, it shows he has two things—manners taid hair.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It takes some people longer to say what they think than to tell what they know.”—Pic Larmour.
EARL’S PEARLS: Once every kid wanted to grow up and titemdM1 Cf y' And 0,6 way we see People drive,'most of
J A woman complained she’d bought stockings advertised on TV: ‘And they not only get runs—(they get re-runs.” *.. That' earl, brother.
■	, ;	:	IThs Hill Syndics)!, IsA) ,'	■ n'
Cash for Any purpose
r. "'njW" * 7°" hlv» »	•* second mortgage.
Consolidate bills, bring payments up to data. Stop foreclosures. Wave your name, address and phone number with our 24 hour
ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc.
TaleplMM 14M 1-7400
Authorised RCA-ZEMTH Salat
Sat Our Selection of New
RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs
RCA COLOR TV
$329oo
Quality Color TV
Service!
.13 YEAkS EXPERIENCE Wl JEKVICI WHAT WE SRU
Open Saturday 'til 1:00 P.M.	(Hwms H». Dir
Open Men, and Prl. Ives, 'til OtOO P.M. Mtwbw •» iurtu
CONDON’S RADIO & TV
730 Wait Huron 2 HE 4*0736
km
T
«:N (2) (4) News (C)
* (7) Movie: “TheSpirt Staircase” (1946) A mysterious killer murders physically disabled girl, and the bddridden mistress of the e e r i e New England house fears mute serving girl may be next. ' Dorothy McGuire, George Brent.
(SO) Superman — An infamous gambler plans to rob the Metropolis Museum. (R)
(56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56o) Science Is Everywhere
6:36 (2) News—Cronkite (C)
(4) News—Huntley, Brinkley (C)
(50) Fltatstones—Wilma’s mother hires a nurse when Wilma and the baby return from the hospital. (R) 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences <C)
(4) Michigan Outdoors (C) (9) Rogues — In this parody of Dicken’s Christmas story, a girl tarns miser into the world’ greatest philanthropist.
(R),
(50) McHale’s Navy — native chieftain demani , a large sum of money from the Navy to pay for damage done to his coco? nut trees. (R)
(56) Planet Earth 7:30 (2) Coliseum—Eva Gabor is the host for the second part of the show front the Cirque Montmartre in Paris. A ballerina who performs on the high-wire, bareback riders, and the Kubler Chimps are among the acts.
(4) Daniel Boone—Israel’ pet deer courts death when it destroys a neighbor’ crop. (R). (C)
(7) Batman—Batman tries to outsmart the Mad Hatter by tracking down his next victim. (R) (C)
(50) Honeymooners—
Ralph gives advice to a man who is about to get married. (R)
(56) Managers in Action 8:00(7) (Special) Twiggy-Twiggy, the mod model, visits New York City. First of three shows of her U„S. teur..(0) ,
(9) Stanley Cup hockey: Montreal at Toronto. The Maple Leafs lead, two games to one. - (C)
(50) Perry Mason — A woman seems to be hexed: her f a t h e r mysteriously dies, and a man who was to buy property from her is murdered. (R)
(56) Choice: Challenge for Modern Women 8:30 (2) My Three Sons — An ex-sailor, Charlie must make a choice between v the sea and his new family
,<cr
(4) Star Trek—Dr. McCoy tries to find the antidote to a mysterious disease which has swept through the ship before the crew members lose their sanity. (O' (R)
(7) Bewitched — A man who was changed from happy frog to an unhappy human being demands that Samantha return him to ‘froghood.’ (C)
(56) Creative Person 0:00 (2) Movie: “Toys in the Attic” (1963) A ne-er-do-well returns home to his tiro spinster sisters, touching off a psychological crisis in the already troubled family. Dean Martin, Geraldine Page, Y v e 11 e Mimieux, Gene Tierney.
(?) That Girl—Ann proves that a pedestrian hits cal*. (R) (C)
(50) Movie: “The Dark Mirror’’ (1046) A girl _ seen leaving the scene of a muurder-but the girl is a twin, and no one can tell which is which. Olivia de| Haviland, Lew Ayres. (R)
(56) Senate Highlights of the hearings! for the bill far public television.
9:30 (4) |ragnet—A young mother has been murdered, and no headway is being made in the investigation. (C);
(7) Love On a Rooftop — David and Julie squabble over (he budget; the spending has been beautifully worked out, except for a small (?) like food. '
10:00 (4) Dean Martin — Peggy Lee, Buddy Hackett, a Guy Marks are guests.
(R) (C)
(7) ARC Stage ’67; “Dare I Weep, Dare I Mourn?” An original drama by John Le Carre, the story portrays a man who was crus heir by his hated father’s overwhelming personality, and who must go to East Germany to bring his father’s body back to the West. (R) '(C) (9) Telescope (56) Sunday Showcase 10:30 (9) To Be Announced 11:99 (2) (4) (7) News (C)
(50) David Susskind (C)
(9) News 11:30 (2) Movie: “I Passed for White” (1960) A young Negro betrays her family to pose as a Caucasian Sonya Wilde, James Fran-ciscus. “The Secret Garden” (1949) A 10-year-old orphan goes to live with her unde on his austere ' British estate. Margaret O’Brien, Herbert Marshall (R)
(4) Tonight (C)
(7) Joey Bishop (C)
(9) Nightcap 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables J:30 (4) News (C) t.
2:39 (2) Highway Patrol (R)
TOMORROW MORNING
*115 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C)
6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (?) Kingdom of the Sea ' (C)
7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) '
(4) Today — A visit of Amphibious Force Train7 tag Command for'Pacific Fleet
(7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Behind the Mask” (English; 1959) two surgeons in a hospital are bitter rivals Michael Redgrave. (C)
9:00 (2) Mery Griffin (4) Living
(9) Bonnie Prudden Show (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) All-Aboard for Read ing
9:30 (9) People in Conflict ’ (56) Numerically So 0:55 (4) News (C)
(56) Let’s Speak Spanish
10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C)
(7) Virginia Graham (9) National Schools (
10:10 (156) Numbers and Numerals
10:25 (4) News (C)
10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (R)
(7) Dateline: Hollywood (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Sdence Is Everywhere
10:59 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish: 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:09 (2) Andy Griffith (R)
(4) Pat Boone (C)_F (?) Supermarket Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickary Doc (C)
11:05 (50) Art Lesson 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank
11:30 (2) Dick Van D^ke (R)
(4) Hollywood Squares
(C)
(?) One In a Million (9) Friendly Giant
11:45 (9) Che* Helene ■' '4, U:5§ (56) Memo to Teachers
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) News <C) ', ."
(4) Jeopardy (C)
(7) Everybody’s Talking (0) Your Income Tax (!) News (C)
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow <C) :
(4) Eye Guess (C) ♦ W (?) Donna Reid (R)
(0) Hawkeye
(50) Mavie:"'~nFinger Man” (1965) A man arrested by the IRS is given choice of going to jail of helping the government. Frank Loveloy, David Cock.
12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C)
12:50 (50) AU-Aboard for Reading
12:55 (4) News (C)	,
1:60 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (C) v (7).Fugitive: Kimble makes friends with a retarded hoy. (R)
(9) Movie: "Green Hell’ (1939) Brazilian treasure hunters seek the fabled gold of the Incas in the jungle. Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Joan Bennett. (R) 1:19 (56) Science Is Everywhere :
1:25 (2) News (C)
(4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Adventures in Science
1:36 (2) As the World Turns (C)
(4) Let’s Make a Deal <C) 1:55 (4) News (C)
(56) American History 2:96 (2) Password (C)
(4) Days of Our lives (O
(?) Newlywed Game (Q 2:20 (56) Numbers and. Numerals
2:30 (2) House Party (C)
(4) Doctors (C)
(7) Dream Girt (C)
(50) Love That Bob (R) 2:45 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish
H
2:55 (7) News CO 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C)
(7) General Hospital (50) Topper (B)
3:25 (2) News (C)
(9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (C)
(7) Dark Shadows (9) Swinging’Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (C)
(7) Dating Game (C)
(56) Continental Comment 4:30 >(i) Mike Douglas (C)
(7) Rifleman (R)
(9) Fun House (C)
(56) Spectrum 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C)
(7) News (C)
(50) Alvin (C)
(56) The Standwells 5:30 (7) News (C)
(9) Cheyenne (R)
(50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Cqnri Duvall (C)
Soviet Dogs Sniff Out Ore
By Science Service WASHINGTON - Soviet geologists have successfully trained dogs to sniff out underground iron ore deposits, according to a report (Tom Novosti Press Agency.
The idea was suggested by a (fog trainer who had used dogs to. look for buried mtaes in World War II.
He said Ms dogs could detect the mines’ iron shells by smell from a distance of four, motors when the mines were buried from a half to two meters deep.,
An experiment performed at the Moscow Institute of Higher Nervous Activity and Neurophysiology has apparently confirmed the trainer’s experience.
— Radio Programs—
WHFI, Uncle Jay SiJS-WWJ, Today In RtvIfW WJB. Bna n.rAn.1..
wjr. Out. Baromttar
<:«—WWJ, Emphails WJR# Lowell Thoms.
WWJ, Nawi, Carlton
-Sp®,Mm
waOWf,Arhjns Wodw.
tliia-WPAR, Mod leal Jour llitl-WCAR, Ron Root H:JO—wjbk, conoonouo IHOa-WXYZ, AM Night Si
mmm*
WJBK, Nowo# Books. S WCAR, Newt, Bill Oolto WPON, Nowo, Music m
CKLW, No*., SSt Vm
MS—WWJ, Ask Neighbor
UiSMMtyi ■raaMotl CMO,
WJBK. Nowo, Lot
w&rCs
wjr, rnirn. Mode '
''wnr
v.
FRIDAY AFTRRNOON liSS-WJR, News, Farm wjbk, Nam, Idar, mi WWJ, Nam, Marhat. Mualc WCAR, Nam, Daw Lock-
WPON, Nam. Mualc CKLW, Nam. bava shai lita-WJR. Nam, Music
Jita-wxvz, oaw Prince
SjTn^mK-
TV Features
Twiggy Visits NY
COLISEUM 7:30 p.m.' (2) Eva Gabor hosts tills second of two shows from the Cirque Montmartre in Paris. ■
TWIGGY; 9:99 p.m. (?) The. most fashionable of Mod models visits New York City ia this first of three shows on her UJ. tonr.
BEWITCHED, 8:30 p.m. (?) Demanding fellow, changed from a happy frog into an unhappy human, refuses to leave until Samantha changes him back.
DRAGNET, 9:30 p.m. i(4) Young mother is killed, and it appears the murderer may escape justice.	*
ARC STAGE ’97, 10:00 p.m. (7) Rerun of critically acclaimed suspense drama, “Dare I Weep, Dare I Mourn?"
Greek Military Lifts Curfew
King Breaks Silence to Accept Regime
ATHENS. (AP) - Greece’: military dictatorslup lifted die curfew in Athens \nd Pireaus today after King Constantine broke his public silence and gave qualified acceptance to the regime which seized power six days ago.
The 26-year-old monarch met with the new cabinet. Wednesday, urged organization of true and healtiiy democracy, and expressed the “fervent wish” that parliamentary government would return “as soon as possible.”
life appeared nearly normal in Athens land Pireaus, where one quarter of Greece’s 8 million people live. But the 1:30-5:30 a.m. curfew remained in force elsewhere in the nation.
Hie previous absence of a public statement by the king had given rise to the belief he did not approve of the military take-over made in his name Friday. His statement to the cabinet installed by the military chiefs indicated he was not happy with the situation which confronted him. •
Constantine drove into Athens from his palace In suburban Tatoi Wednesday, mffde his statement to Premier Constantine Kollias and his cabinet and posed, grim-faced, for pictures with the 19 ministers.
His statement made one concession to the military leaders’ claim -that they took over to save the country from leftist violence.
Referring to the
CHEBOYGAN (AP) |g The Coast Guard icebreaker Mackinaw will be used as a training Iship this summer by some cadets from the U.S. (toast Guard 'Academy at New London, Conn.
The cadets are to board -the Mackinaw at Duluth, Minn., in July and spend more than a month aboard, cruising to the Sault Ste. Marie locks and to Grand Haven where they will take part in the annual Coast Guard festival.
political crises stemming from his long feud with leftist leaders George and Andreas Papandre-oul, the king said in the months before the coup, “democratic institutions have been undermined; the nation, the monarchy, the' armed forces and justice have been continuously assailed, and most of all the true interests of the people have suffered.”
Caro State Hospital GetsActing Chief
LANSING (AP) - The State Mental Health Department " has appointed Andreas Heath as acting superintendent of the Caro State Hospital, effective May 1..
Heath has been administrative officer at the hospital for the past 3% years. He will succeed i Dr. W.W. Dickerson, hospital medical superintendent, who is retiring.
Dr. Nurettin Gokcora will be chief of medical services at the hospital during the term of Heath’s appointment.
Grand Jury Calls 2 in Crime Probe
Icebreaker Set tfor Training Duty
PLUMBING
DISCOUNTS
3-Piece BATH SET!
White or $59" ■
TOILETS
*16w
FIREPLACE Gas Logs l
24” VANITY	I
WITH TRIM	I
EXTRA SPECIALS! i
Laundry Tra, and Trim.$19.95 ■
SlamUu SimI Sl!tt.. .7. „ .77J52.*J “
Soth Tub*. Img.......$20.00up 1
Shower Stoll with Trim.$35.95 ■
J0G.UCY.tr	*
G» Hot Waltr Htsitr	$49.95 I
fiflVfc PLUMBING;
841 Baldwin
FE 4*1516 hr FE 5-2100 |
Ocm Mon., SSI. 5:30 R.M. m W*G. » Frl. tv.«, 111 t F.M. I
BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
30 DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE
FE 2-2257
WALTON TV
515 E. Walton Blvd..
CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 6
Are You Looking For a
PUBLIC ADBRESS SYSTEM? MICROPHONES?
AMPLIFIERS?
ACCESSORIES?
We hove a varied and ample i supply of everything it takes f to complete your combo. All famous brands.
and THE PRICE IS RICHT - LAYAWAYS
*_..	(alert Kit. music J,00k»

6 N. Saginaw
DETROIT (AP)—A port com-| missioner and an alleged Mafiaj chieftain have been called toj testify in the Wayne (touhty|; grand jury’s continuing investigation of organized crime in the Detroit area.
Neither Robert Holmes, a member of (he Wayne County Port Commission, nor Anthony Giacalone, would indicate why they were calleg1 before grand juror George Bowles Wednesday-
QUALITY REPAI|S„,
on all Make
HEARING AIDS
IsaiisnAsaUstis
pontiar mall optical & Storing alb renter
The Pontioc Moll Phene M3-11 IS
30 Days Only!
Throw away your paint brush. Aluminum siding keeps your house cooler in summer... warmer In winter. Donft miss our 30-Day Special Buyl
ROOFING SPECIAL!
>199