| National 'Y' Week I Pontiac YWCA lodes at its • I new home 18 months after mov- • I ing in- PAGE B-5. 1 Area News j. V...........B-2, B-3 1 Astrology ..................04 I Bridge ................ .".04 I Crossword Puzzle ...........D-7 I Comics .... I Editorials . f. High School | Markets ... Obituaries . Sports ..... Theaters,... TV and Radio Programs Wilson, Earl 7 Women’s Pages ' It is a fraction of what Langs is currently Working on, but acted as an important stepping stone. “I don’t think anybody realizes the demand here,” he said. “We .sold most of our present housing .project through the Pontiac Townhouse project” | In Today's Press Home Edition Eyed as Peace fa Pullback .• SAIGON CAP) - The South Vietnam government today proposed a pull-/ >. back from the demilitarized zone separating the two Vietnams as one of several steps toward peace negotiations. ★ * A / The government proposal/came in a communique from mb Foreign Ministry welcoming peace/proposals put ,rforward by Canada. / The communique/ also proposed inspection by the\/ three-nation International Control ./Commission, of which Canada is. a member, “deescalation of the conflict” and talks with '-North Vietnam, “secret or otherwise.” / “The government of the Republic of Vietnam stands ready at /any time' to meet with or" contact the Hanoi authorities either, directly or through the good offices of a third party’ such as Canada,” the communique said. It added that eVery decision taken by the South Vietnamese government1 would be made in consultation with its allies ggpm'eaning the United States chiefly. / The- communique did. not propose a • a specific distance for the opposing armies to withdraw from the six-milewide zone dividing Vietnam at the 17th 'Parallel. Although the 1954 Geneva agreements which ended the French Indochini war decreed that the zone would be free of military activity, the United States and South Vietnam charge that it is a main route for Communist infiltration into South Vietnam and that some 35,000 North Vietnamese troops are now around and inside the zone. .To counter the threat from this force, the United States has begun moving reinforcements to the northern provinces of Vietnam and U S. and Vietnamese forces are clearing a strip -200 to 1220 yards wide from the coast inland. Senate Lowers ,/, ”'*** Artist's Sketch Of Exclusive 'Busway' Social Security Retirement Age GM Truck Chief Unveils a Bus Rapid Transit Plan /Appellate Court to Weigh Suit by DST Foes Today . LANSING (AP) - The State Court of Appeals plapfted to consider today a. lawsuit brought by opponents of Daylight Savings 'Time for Michigan. The court was expected to weigh only written arguments filed in the case. A Spokesman. Said oral arguments could be scheduled for later if the judges decided they wanted to hear them. The suit, by farm, theater and bowling alley groups, asks the court to forbid state officials to. accept' fast-time petitions until the Legislature adjourns, and also t6 rule the petitions will be meaningless unless filed before April 30. • The Legislature is not scheduled to adjourn until June 29, and that deadline could be extended. ★ '■ •it k A group headed by State Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, is circulating petitions calling for a popular referendum on a new state law exempting Michigan from savings time provisions of a 1966 federal .law. If state officials certify their petitions * and order, the question placed bn the November.496S ballot, Michigan probably would.go 05 savings time this summer for the first time in more than 20 years. Oppose Californians Tigers Opening in Detroit The Detroit Tigers “open’’ the American League baseball season for the. third time today, hoping for better re- -suits than in their other two attempts. The California Angels provide the opposition for Detroit’s home debut in Tiger Stadium. After helping the Angels open the the season on a successful note, the Tigers moved to Minnesota where they lost in the Twins initial home game. The Bengals are 3-3 going into today’s contest. Should the game be postponed, it will be played tomorrow — an open day on the schedule. The Tigers and Angels play again Thursday.- .* *' With fair and cooler weather predicted, about 30,000 fans were expected. WILSON TO PITCH Earl Wilson, who was routed ,by the Twins after six innings last Friday, will go to the mound for Detroit. The’ Angels will counter with lefthander Marcelino Lopez, who lasted just two innings against the Tigers last week on the coast. Both Wilson, an 18-game winner last- year, and Lopez have an 0-1 mark for' the youhg spring season. V ■' ★ ,★ ★ Weakness in'the bullpen played a major role in stripping the Tigers of a chance for a winning record in the first week of the new season. It was off again, on again — good one day, horrid the next — as Detroit hurlers went to the mound on their western tour. . * * . ★ The’ combined earned run average of Detroit’s four starting pitchers is 5,56. WASHINGTON W - The Senate has voted to lower the Social Security retirement age to 60 for eligible workers willing to swap full-scale benefits'for five years of leisure. But some senators view the measure as a tactical move in a separate battle, . Passed 55 to 28 yesterday was an amendment by Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., that would give those who re-‘ tire at 60 about 70 per cent of the benefits they would get if they kept working until age 65. The Byrd amendment was tacked onto the administration’s bill to restore major business tax incentives. Pending as the debate on the tax bill resumes today is action ,on a proposed amendment to boost Social Security benefits $4 billion a year, raising the minimum monthly payment from $44 to $70. Some senators saw in the continuiiig flood of amendments to the tax bill echoes of last week’s bitter battle, over the Presidential Election Campaign Financing Law. REPEAL PUSHED Opponents of the campaign law pushed through an amendment to the tax bill repealihg the financing plan. But Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., author of. the election financing measure and floor manager for the tax bill, pledged a fight to overcome'the repealer. Frost Warnings Issued for Area Gusty northerly winds at 30 to 50 miles per hour late yesterday afternoon brought temperatures tumbling 34 degrees. The high at 2 .p.m. was 76. At . 10 p.m. the recording was 42. ; Frost warnings Were isstied for the Pontiac area tonight with the low dip-, ping to 30 to 36. • • * Mostly sumy and cool, the high in the 40s’ is the forecast for tomorrow. Showers hr thundershowers and warmer is the outlook for Thursday. 0 About six-tenths of an inch , of rain fell on the Pontiac area during the night. * . ★ W Northwest to. northerly winds at 15 to 30 miles per hour will continue gusty. The low prior lo,8 aim. in downtown Pontiac was 40. By 2 p.ih. the mercury had reached 45. A unique plan for transporting thousands of Milwaukee bus riders between-the city and suburbs at top rapid transit speeds even during rush hours was unveiled in Pittsburgh today by a General Motors vice president at the Second International Conference on Urban Transportation. ★ * * Martin J. Caserio, general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division of Pontiac, revealed the new “Metro-Mode” concept while participating in a panel exploring ways to improve transit sys^ terns.' . He said the plan hinges on the use of. an exclusive bus-only expressway along a seven-mile route linking Milwaukee’s western suburbs with the central business district. * “This Metro-Mode concept offers rapid transit speed through the express portions of the commuter’s trip, plus mo-'" torbus flexibility at., both ends of the. line for gathering and distributing passengers,” Caserio explained. ' “Compared togaMnmnB|^M| presen travel^HJPI^^^H schedules along^B this busy corridor, rush • hour t r i pHIwJ/ times with this syp^^HHHHL tem would be re-^^muHEHr duced as much as^H 45 per cent.” He said the con-^^^H^^H cept resulted from^^^^®^^^® a joint study by - CASERIO General Motors and the Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning- Commission. ' Describing the Metro-Mode plan, Ca-tfsrio said buses would gather riders at neighborhood stops, then enter uncongested outlying expressways. City.Humming to the Beat of Residential Building By DICK SAUNDERS Pontiac’s ‘downtown urban renewal acreage is like a’ giant bear* sleeping amid a steady drone of surrounding flurry of commercial redevelopment, building activity. * he will not be alone. When the big bear awakens in a There has been much new develops ment, particularly in housing, in the city’s urban renewal program and supporting areas to the south. * ■ x : 55- It’s happened slowly but steadily and, “ for the most part; the sujpply of new developments has not'been able to keep up with public demand. This is; strikingly’true in new housing. , Initial evidence of this demand came early in 1965 with construction of ur^-ban renewal’s first major housings development, Pontiac Townhousa^part-ments. “As they approach the East-West corridor,” he continued, “they would enter their own exclusive busway for travel at maximum legal speed limita (Continued on Page A-7, Col. 2) City Valuation Up $9.6 Million Assessed valuation of real and personal property in the City of Pontiac climbed more than $9.6 million in 1966, according to figures released today by City Assessor James E. Kephart Jr. ■ ★ ★ . ★ ■ The city’s tax board of review placed* the city’s present total assessed valuation at $327,949,800. The figure for last year was $318,291,600. Based on a tentative equalization factor of 1.26 (the same , as in 1966) the increase would give Pohtiac a total equalized Valuation of £413,216,748. At the 1966 city tax rate, the hike would give the city’s general fund some $70,000 mbre than anticipated in the 1967 preliminary budget, which estimated equalized valuation at $406 millioii. ★ * k ' Noting that the final equalization factor will not be set until late next month, however, city officials declined to speculate on either the amount' or uses of any boost in revenue. GM PACES RISE Increased General Motors .Corp. activity was cited by Kephart as pacing a rise of $17,375,890 in personal property assessments." Designated as personal property during assessments are tools and fixtures, year-end stock Inventory, furniture and other business operational items. 4 A $7.7-million decline in assessed value of real estate — buildings and lands — offset the • personal property hike, with real estate this year assessed at $165,063,500. The figure in 1966 was $172,-781,200. 4 (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7) SOLD OUT FAST Langs presently is completing the last of 285 ynits in his second development, Bloomfield Townhouse Apartments,, a Co-Operative. housing project on Woodward across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital- 14-MILLION PROJECT . LANSING (ffl — House Democrats have named their .price for supporting an amended version of their Republican colleagues’ tax reform package. included in the Democrats’ demanda are absorption of existing city income taxes and GOP support for a constitutional amendment permitting a graduated state income levy. ★ ★ ★ Republicans, meanwhile, met Mdnday night and most committed themselves to supporting the GOP package, through leaving the door Open to pdssmie changes negotiated with the Democrats. House Speaker Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, would not say how many members of his party had committed themselves to vote for the tax package. VOTES NEEDED Waldrop said last week “over 50” of the 55 Republican House members would support it. Monday night hb would saj/only-that-the figure /is psgfty dose.” ’ ■“" / k ' k ' k/ Democratic leader William Ryan, D-Detroit, estimated about 10 Democratic votes /Would be needed to-pass ’apy packdge containing an income tax. Republicans can have those 10 votes, he said, if they agree to: — Replace current 1 per cent city -income taxes with i per cent rebates to all cities and townships from the 2% per cent state income tax the Republicans have proposed. CORPORATE TAX — increase their called-for corporate income tax from 5 to 6 per cent. — Give up their planned 14 per cent reduction in school and county property taxes, replacing it with a system in which the state would give an equal iroount of money to local units of gov-ernmept, which could lower property taxes u they wished. k k k — Provide the House votes necessary to pass by a two-thirds majority a resolution to put -the question of a graduated income tax to a Vote of the people. Apparently dead following the Democratic caucus is the party’s long-time insistence on sales tax refunds directly to individual taxpayers designed to exempt food and drags from the sales tax. 3 Estimated total cost of this project is $4 million. ' '. •, “They were sold before we built them,” he said. - The project covers (Continued on Page^A-2, Col..3) '■ — pj ft,* ’ Pontiac Prati Aarial PHota by Edward R. Nobla Pontiac's New Housing Boom Across. From £t. Joseph Mercy Hospital « 'hjL' ’ . . . \ . ... ■ . *v Lake Orion § Village is coming out of its doldrums — PAGE B-2. Waterford Land-Fill Maceday Lake Road proposal put on May 1 docket — PAGE A-7. The Weather ■ Va. Waather Burtau Parocait Partly Sunny^Wantyer (DataHa sh iofa iu7 THE PONTIAC IJRESS VOL. 125 - ■ NO. 61 ^ , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 -32 PAGES House Dems Se/ for Support of Tax Plan The developer, Charles L. Langs of 3631 Dortithy, Waterford Township, re-caH/ They sold out in four hours.” "The 65-unit apartment complex at East Pike and Douglas, a block-from city hall, cost about $825,000. . gL A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 Senate Nfxes Attempt to Cut Car Excise Tax WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Monday defeated an attempt to reduce the auto excise tax from 7 to 4 per cent. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich. voted with the majority in the 71-J4 vote. But his Democrat counterpart Philip A. Hart voted for the reduction. Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., adught to. accomplish the reduction through an amendment a pending bill to restore major business tax incentives. Blit in' votfeg. against the amendment, Griffin argued that it was financially premature. President Johnson has agreed to let the auto levy drop to-4 per cent April 1; 1968, and finally to 1 per cent a year later, “This is hard for a Michigan senator to do,” said Griffin. But tiie cause of eventually getting the 1 per cent rate will be better served by opposing Hartke’s amendment at this time and allowing Johnson’s schedule to take effect in due course, he said. Pontiac Okay of Housing Project Eyed In proposing the Hartke argued that the 25 per cent slump in auto sales in the first three months of this year had contributed heavily to an economic' slowdown. But contending that the amendment would cost some $710 million, Sen. John" J. Wil-C|ty Commission approval of ijamS) R-Del., opposed it. proposed rent-supplement| “tye -just' don’t have the “ \)S ' M v $] sSN* */ BIRMINGHAM — A proposal that would permit roto housing to be constnicted hero was referred to the city attorney for review last night by the c 11 y The* plan under study; would require a change in the zoning ordinance to establish a new PMrttae Pratt Atritl Photo by Idword R. Noblo New Homes Around O'Riley Court In Pontiac's Urban Renewal Area City Hums to Beat of Residential Building housing project in Pontiac’s north end will be asked at the regular meeting, of the commission tonight. Developer Charles Langs seeking an okay from commissioners for a planned 500-unit town house apartment complex on land north of Kennett Road .and . west of Alcott Elementary School. Federal rent - supplement monies would be made available to tenants who were crippled or disabled; persons displaced from their homes, by disaster; and persons presently living in substandard housing, in addition to other classifications. Persons not meeting federal assistance would also be eligible for residence in the proposed bousing development. Commissioners will also consider a recommendation to convert into aH-day parking lots urban renewal lands presently bordering Water Street at the sout^end of Perry. PAVING HEARINGS Under the proposal, the city would lease the property from the urban renewal authority and hire attendants to collect fees money,” he said. “We are confronted with a $15 billion or $20 billion deficit in the next year even without this amendment," said Williams. Hartke insisted bis proposal would increase revenue. (Continued FroroPage One) 22 acres and has a six-acre vacant plot left over which Langs is trying to get zoned 1 commercial for a small shopping center to serve the townhouse dwellers. Construction of the one- two-and three-bedroom units began in November 1965, next, door to another major housing complex, Canterbury Apartments, surgeon, Dr. John R. Ylvisaker.[ Woodward' across from the These conventional rental! hospital in 1961. one- and two-bedroom units! South of it, the $400,000 build/ were completed more than a'mg housing GMTC Employes year ago. There are 136 units Federal Credit Union opened *° H A—in March 1962. "We have lost $2 billion in developed largely by- a local revenue already because of what in the $2.25-million development: The project covers seven acres. Both of these housing. projects are recent examples of a steady redevelopment trend in the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital area. A $442,000 building for doctors’ offices went up on I call the recession,” he said. ’,‘The way to increase revenues is to stimulate the economy. And that is what my amendment would do.” Woman Dies in Blaze in Florida Hotel MIAMI, Fla/fAP) — A predawn fire at a downtown Miami hotel killed a woman and severely Injured an elderly today and forced other guests to cling to window sills until fire ladders arrived. The top floor of the three-story hotel burst into flames about 1:50 a,m., trapping more than and supervise parking opera-| dozen sleeping guests in their ' rooms. , “Smoke poured in tions. Public hearings are,sched- uled for paving projects on Fuller Street between First and Second, and Grayton Street from Crestwood to As- City commissioners met for more than 90 minutes at city hall last night, in a meeting from which newsmen were barred. .*■ , City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the special sesssion concerned “personnel, problems. Commissioners held a similarly unannounced meeting Thursday night. everybody yelled fire,” said Mrs. Gladys Rydings, who climbed down a fire ladder to safety from her third floor room, couldn’t get out the door because the smoke was pouring in Firemen picked the people off the wall; with ladders, a police sergeant said. “It’s unbelievable^ that there were only two' casualties,” the sergeant added. Residents and guests of an adjoining hotel were routed from sleep by officials and evacuated. The Weather Full U-S. Weati^r Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Frost warnings for tonight. Mostly cloudy, windy and unusually cool today,.High 47 to H. Clearing add quit/cool with frost likely tonight. Low 30 to 36. Wednesday mostly sunny and not so cool, Thursday’s outlook: showers or thundershowers likely and warm-(.north winds 15 to 30 miles and gusty today, diminishing rapidly early this evening. fc t*mpar*tura preceding I e.r Wind Velocity 15 nyMi. At •______ft Direction: Northwest Sim sets Tuesday at 7:18 p.m. t|ses Wednesday at 5.-47 a.m. - ——iy m 3:31 a.m. at 12:06 p.m. Highest temperature Lowest temperature .............. Wean temperature ....................& Weather:' Partly sunny, .5 Inch rain: very windy with gusts 3050 miles . 63 37 fort Worth 71 57 1 32 Jacksonville S3 60 I 3i Kansas City 44 43 One Year Age In PenHgc ji Lansing S Marquette " Muskegon Pension 3» 2» Us Angeles 67 50 72 » Miami Beach 70 60 46 3) Milwaukee 60 41 41 57 New Orleans 15 47 51 34 New York 44 43 43 36 Omahs 40 31 Lowest temperature ......... Mean temperature ........... Weather: Rain A Inches '-74 47 Highest and Lowest Temperatures TMs Deta in oi Years 13 In 1304 1 Albuquerque 73 MtoMIRPto 4 Atlanta 04 62 Pittsburgh 6 Bismarck 43 27 st. Louis 5 Boston 41 35 Tampa r — Chicago 72 43 Salt L4ke C. 47 47 Cincinnati 76 43 S. Francisco 55 45 - Denver :|S 32 ,'L Sr SF"*’- — ™ Detroit 76 42 Seattl. _ S Duluth Vi 30 Washington 45 53 FRANCIS W. STALEY PCH Principal Asks Transfer Staley's Replacement , Not Yet Appointed Pontiac Central High School will have a new principal next fall. Principal, Francis W. Staley’s request for a transfer to another administrative or supervisory position was announced yesterday by Porifiac Supt. of Schools Dr. Dana P. Whltmer. Whitmer said Staley’s request would he granted. Sta-Mey, who has been principal for 12 years, gave these reasons for leaving PCH: “The time has arrived in my educational experience fehere “ must consider my health mid my family.’? Supervisors OK Review of Road Fund Legislation Agreeing in prihciple that funds are needed for road improvements, the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday empowered its legislative committee to review pending road revenue legislation and to take a stand. The action followed a color slide-presentation by Paul Van Roekel, highway engineer for the County Road Commission, that pointed out the urgency for road improvement revenue. Seeley Tinsman, chairman of the board of supervisors’ roads committee, presented a motion calling for endorsement of the pending four-point road funding legislative package by the supervisors. Also included are restoration of tiie former 55-cent weight tax on passenger cars from the present 35 - cent level and a change in the distribution formula for highway funds so that cities and villages will receive an additional 2 per cent. MORE DIFFICULTY In his elaboration on road heeds in Oakland County, Van Reokel said it is becoming more and more difficult to maintain. roads due to fast growing population and increase in vehicle registrations. An objection was raised to consideration of the matter by the board without a recommendation of the legislative committee. •» Staley’s new position or his replacement has not yet been worked out, Whitmer said. But the superintendent had this to say of Staley: 26 YEARS OF SERVICE In his more than -25 years of service to the Pontile schools, he has 1 focrease to the present six-cent AP Wiraphotu NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight for most of the West with snow falling in higher elevations of the Rockies. It will be colder in the East and West and warmer in the Midwest. dous contributions to children, youth and the progress of our schools. He has given unstint-ingly of himself to make Central the best senior high school it could possibly be. “While his presence at Central will certainly be missed next year, he has earned the to ask for and be granted a change of assignment.” Staley joined the Pontiac District school system 26 years ago as‘principal at Whittier Elementary School. A year later he became principal ;of Pontiac’s Eastern Junior High School where he stayed for 13 years before taking over at Central. He said he had been contemplating the move for three years and that it was “most difficult to make tiie decision to leave a fine staff of teachers, an excellent student body and patents ” A man may' be grateful the human race is not so. — John Milton, English poet. Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisors, then called an adjournment to give the committee time to discuss the resolution in a room adjoining the supervisors’ auditorium and prepare a recommendation. RECOMMENDATION WITHHELD Carl F. Ingraham, chairman of the legislative committee, ai nounced after the commij huddle that members favor legislation. in prihciple /but specific recommendation of the pending legislation /as withheld. The commit vote to closely examine the proposed bill and jto make its own decisionm endorsement. hided in tiie pending Good state gasoline tax and an approximate 10 per cent increase to- commercial vehicle weight taxes. “We expect to start building in about 30 days,” Langs said, “and should be done by Christmas barring any nnfpr-seen delays.” The apartments will be one-two- and three-bedroom units on a straight rental basis. Federal financing, however, will keep rental rates to * minimum, Langs said. He said adoption by the legislature of the proposed road package would cost the taxpayer about $20 per year. Curtis Potter, supervisor from Royal Oak and a moving company executive, challenged the proposed 10 per cent increase provision on commercial vehicle weight taxes, saying it would be closer to 50 per cent for his firm. JZounty Board OKs Budget of $21 Million A tentative 1968 county budget of $21,792,229 was approved yesterday by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Based on an assumed tax rate of 5.88 mills and a projected county equalized valuation of $3 HHVPR___________. Hi- billion, the budget will be sub- Package are a one-cent miffed to tl Cave-In Claims Local Worker A young Pontiac father of three children was killed in Detroit yesterday when a sewer excavation hi which he working caved in. budget for presentation to the supervisors In September. Specified in the tentative budget are $9,657,814 for sala- Dennis E. Hetchler, 26, of 826 Kettering' bed been employed mily Onh week by the.fhjn doing the work, Peckham Co., Detroit. Police said Hetchier’s neck was broken when the walls of the seven-foot ditch collapsed. Workers dug for 30 minutes before they could.reach, him. ; ★ ' 'IP*. ‘MB He was dead on arrival at Hoty Cross Hospital, across the the County Tax Allocation Board which wifi allocate 15 mills between the county, school districts and townships. When tiie connty’s 1963 tax rate is established by tiie allocation board and equalised valuation certified, by the state, county budget makers lionexpansion and modernize tion program ip recent years. T)ns and the new housing developments on Woodward were made possible by construction of the Murphy Park trunk sewer three years ago. Without tiie major trunk, no development would have been possible there because existing -sewage facilities were already overloaded. ■ „ With his Bloomfield Town-house development nearly completed, Langs 19 now turning his attention to a 90-acre site immediately west of the Osteopathic college site on the southwest corner of Auburn and Opdyke. APARTMENT COMPLEX He plans to build a 250-unit apartment complex on the . site at an estimated cost of $3.8-million. WASHINGTON (AP) - Some steam appears to be leaking from drives in state legislatures for a constitutional convention on the Supreme Court’s one man-one vote reapportionment decision. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, felling a news conference a month ago that 32 states had petitioned Congress for a convention, predicted there would be petitions soon from two more. Further north, in the R20 urban renewal project area, another housing story is unfolding. On and around O’Riley Court, a street less than a mile southeast of city hall, 21 new homes were completed by Dubbs Construction Co. in 1965.' They are of the brick ranch and colonial style and priced from $14,500to $17,500. “This has been a very successful venture,” noted James R. Bates, planning and urban renewal director for Pontiac. 'These were some of the higher priced homes being built in the city at that time and they sold out before the models, werg completed.” ADDITIONAL HOMES Bates said Jerome Building Co. of Detroit iS currently builds ing 29 additional colonial and rahch style homes in (hat gener-' area on lots cleared by urban renewal. . They will be priced from $14,500 to $16,700 and planners have no doubts that they’ll aell, They will merely be further evidence that while all eyes have been on the commercial redevelopment plans1 for downtown Pontiac, the Ytgrounding quietly assuming a new face. Birmingham Area Ne? Qity Attorney to Review Row-Housing Proposal 1-Man, 1-Vote Drive Slowed Ahmed at conserving land and encouraging redevelopment, the new classification, if approved, would probably first be applied to Aim and Purdy streets, immediately west of Woodward and between Frank and London, One legal point in question is a requirement of a common green at the rear of the development, which the planning board says would be desirable provided the city could enforce the maintenance. Convention Mandate Still Lacks Two States The Constitution says Confess shall call a convention on om two-thirds of the states 34 of the 50. since Dirksen’s prediction, the only state whose legislature has taken any significant action is Alaska. Its Senate rejected April 8 a petition-resolution that had passed the House. A resolution Which passed the Iowa House earlier in the-year remains locked up in a State Senate committee, its chances of getting out regarded as dim. Democrats control tne Iowa-Senate and Democratic Gov. Harold E. Hughes is opposed to the resolution. , The convention question is not basically a partisan matter. But Dirksen has more influence with-his party’s members everywhere than he does with Democrats. Under the Good Roads measure^ Birmingham would receive almost 40 per cent more funds distributed by the State Highway Department for road projects. Its been estimated that Bir-mingham Would receive about $272,100 the first full year of the new program. The State Highway Department, County Road Association and the Michigan Municipal League have already supported the proposed legislation. An agreement was approved/ to allow the First Baptist Church to use a small portion * *' ’ * * ft " ■ 7s of Municipal Parking , Lot NoT>, in return for a triangular parcel of property at the confer of Willis and Bates which tne city needs for a right,Of wa/ The parrel in the parking lot is at the rear of the church and is not used fof city/parking. It contains about293 sejuare feet. Dirksen long has fried to undo the 1964 Supreme Court ruling that both houses of state legislatures must be apportioned on the basis of population. He failed in 1965 and again In 1966 to get Senate approval fora proposed constitutional ^rhend-ment to permit apportionment of one house of aJrtate legislature along line;/Other than population. Delaware, Where a resolution recently was Introduced, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin are the likeliest prospects now in Dirksen’s search for two, more convention petitions, Valuation Up for Pontiac (Continued From Page One) Establishing the eity’s Assessed valuation is tiie first step in a series toward final budget adoption and setting of Pontiac’s 1967 property tax rate. State law requires county equalization to be completed this year by May 1-? County figures then go to the State Board of Equalization, from which the final equalization factor will emerge on or before June 5. Censure, Condemnation ries, nondepartmental appropriations of $5,530,177 and depart- mental and institutional expenditures of $6,704,238. Income in the tentative budget will balance expenditures. GROWTH NEEDS The tax levy will raise $17,-635,479 and receipts from county services will yield the bah ance. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Boprd of Auditors, said that the tentative budget WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Ethics Committee has tentatively decided that censure or condemnation — and possibly jbotit -1- is the punishment it will recommend for Sen. Thomas J; Dodd, sources dose to the panel report. ■ . 'j Meeting privately in a hideaway office at the Capitol, the bipartisan committee .which investigated misconduct charges agajnst .the Connecticut Democrat has abandoned all other possible forma of rebuke, these sources said, Street from tits construction %ill > adequately meet growth project. , anticipation. He added that an Hetchier’s body is at the allocation bfelow the present 5.4 Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.'mills would be very damaging. duct resumes its secret deliberations today, which one source said are reaching the climactic stage. The committee reportedly Is 111 debating which term insure or condemn — is the longer, and whether the stronger should be used. Knowledgeable sources wtil-ing to discuss the committee deliberations — and -they were few — refused to indicate which aspects of Dodd’s conduct would he specified as the basis for proposed Senate punishment. Earlier this month it waft learned the committee would recommend neither expulsion nor exoneration of Dodd. The full Senate makes the finlil decision. 1 The six-member Select Committee on Standards and Con- te two sets of open heariiqgs, tiie committee has heard testimony oh Dodd’s, financial affairs and his relationship with Chicago public relations man Julius Klein, once a registered agent for West Goman business interests. attached single family classification. The zoning would require that not less than-three nor more \ than six one-family units be' erected in a row as a single building no higher than three stories. * . A Board of Site Plan Approval could allow a variance to permit eight units in one group.. The. commission, in other business, went on record supporting legislation that would increase gas and car weight taxes. , Congressman Is Hospitalized A back injury has put Congressman* Jack H. McDonald of the 19th District in Bethesda (Md.) Naval f Hospital for at I least a w e e k, I aides reported I today. The 34 - year-1 old Republican I from Redford | Township tered the hos-1 pital yesterday 9 and was placed MCDONALD in traction for a herniated intervertebral disc. McDonald first injured his spine about a year ago and suffered a relapse this weekend while on a speaking trip to Connecticut. A former supervisor of Red-ford Township, MoDonald was elected to his first term in Congress last November to represent residents in western Oak- -land County and Redford and Livonia in Wayne County. Arson Blamed for Two,fires 7 at City H^me Pontiac firemen extinqgished two separate blares early today in an unoccupied home at 97 N. Perry - scene of a major fire Feb. 22 which caused an itimated $8,000 damage, fire officials said today’s Incident were ’’unquestionably Two engines and an aerial truck under the direction of Chief Charles Marion responded to tiie first alarm about 2:25 a.m, and were it the 1 scene more than 30 minutes. Fire Marshal Charles Metz said the blaze was started in a pair of stuffed chairs, j® 4 Shortly before 5 a.m. the same equipment was dispatched for the second time and used some 20 minutes. Metz said the fire was restarted hi a mattress. Jle called titf arson an act of malicfous destruction. No estimate has jret been , made of damage today to eith-^ er the building —: a two-story frame — of amtenfo. t 4' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, Two-PlanlOulpui Is Called Off by DETROIT (AP) - The U. S. auto industry was cheered today by word that Chrysler Corp. ha£, (Advertisement) 7^ Relive the Night of Your Debut called off a previously scheduled production c u t b a c k at its Newark, Del and Belvidere, 111. assembly' plants. Chrysler added 7,000 units to its - April production target, bringing the total to 94,300 U.S. built passenger cars for month. The two plants had been scheduled-to close April 24 for -your hair—your skin so radiant five working days. Its if n A"«"« rem,,lred idIe ‘S’ capture that night «sd keep it SL T9* as Previously announced. 2nd Debut can give your face at/ * * * least, an “ageleas look”; a quality! Chrysler’s upward revision Of ipore fascinating than youth, beauty its production quotas i reflected _or both- Regular nightly applijca- i s„i rpnorte for tions of 2nd Debut accomplish the S8*fS. “ageless look" by lifting the tone of wh,ch showed ChTyslO the facial skin... giving it the ai- Motors and American Motors lure of a smoother complexion. And sales ran ahead of the skin dryness is all but gone. Choose ift Hnv« nf Anril IQfifi 2nd Debut (with CEF 600) if yiu 1 ° yS . Apnl 196b’ are under 40 or 2nd Debut (with CEF 1260) if you’re over 40. Price is 33 and $5 respectively at good department and drug sabres. ARRIVALS, LTD., CHICAGO, U.S.A. . the latest VIETNAM 6 COLOR MAPS 21"x 29" 00 each NEW SERVICE HOURS Wednesday-MA.M. to 3 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver The Chrysler production was announced a day before its annual shareholders meeting in Detroit tomorrow. SUPPLIES HIT Auto production in U.S. plants came to an estimated 152,756 units last week as the flow of supplies was hard hit by dispute between the % trucking industry and the Teamsters Union which idled many trucks, j! Ford estimated it lost; about 6,500 cars from planned production schedules- last week and American Motors estimated its losses at 400 cars. Both GM and Chrysler said they juggled available supplies sufficiently to let them flash $ut the week With production schedules at about Industry completitions for the calendar year to date climbed 2,191,182. compared with 1,731 at this point a year AMC Lists Line Shuffle DETROIT (AP) — American Motork announced yesterday 10-day partial suspension of pro^ duction to adjust its car making facilities so\mofe of its/Tow-priced American line could be typili. AMC vice pre^ideht-automo-tive manufacturing Gy C. Myers said when the ch anges are effected, output of Aiherican models will be raised from the present 1,2P0 a week to aboUi 2,400. / A—8 VAN HEUSEN'S CELEBRATED "417" • SPORT SHIRT . . /IN WASH'N'WEAR ' DACRON hereabouts Vandals Parents’ Respo Another school break-in! When are parents going to take, responsibility for their children and accept the cost of damages they are causing? These vandals are probably dropouts and resent the fact that there are children who want to learn, '#'* ★. The whereabouts of these vandals should be known to their parents. To parents who say “my John is sixteen years old and I can’t check on him all the timeI ask "why not?” A CONCERNED PARENT Urges Action to Reverse Trend in Crime '\ iwC The currerif . vandalism of schools in Waterford and the ristog crime rate n ★ ★ While these spending policies continue, the public Is being asked to approve many new tax increases, snch as six per cent Federal s or tax on income, 15 to 20 per cent increase on Social Security, State income tax of IV» per cent, gas and weight tax, excise taxes. ★ ★ ★ I am deeply concerned as to whether our economy is strong enough to Warrant the additional tax burden. Would it not be wise to declare a moratorium onfall new taxes and spending programs at all levels of government? Let’s look for all waste, improvements or economies before we run the entire • State and Nation into bankruptcy. . GEORGE W. KUHN STATE SENATOR 14TH DISTRICT Mistakes Made on Apollo Too Numerous to Believe Says Actions of Many Akin to Treason NEW YORK - Die Review board’s report noted: “The board’s investigation revealed many deficiencies in design and en-' gineering man ufacture and quality control. When these defici-' encies are corrected the flHMMI over - all reli- CONSIDINE M| supports wholeheartedly the ability pf the Apollo program today, action of the judiciary in or- will be increased greatly.” That must come as a great relief to astronants Grissom, White and Chaffee! Hard to b e l 1 e v e that so much could have been so wrong with an operation which Involved some of the best minds in the space business! The Johnson administration dering that teaching staffs and administrative personnel be desegregated. way the President is conducting the war in Vietnam. A year ago only two Out of 19 took umbrage. These are Dr. Gallup’s - figures. The President probably has another set of his own. Nelson Rockefeller has still another. ★ ★ At Trouble with ldng-range poll predictions is that theyV tend to suggest that the same conditions will prevail many ' months hence which pertain By November of 1968, Rom- I am a troubled American. My ire is inspired by current “stop Vietnam war escalation” movements directed at our government. Peace-seekers, have you ever been physically attacked? Was your assailant willing to talk it over or bargain? Did you struggle? Did you yell for help? ★ ★ ★ Your campaigning against sticking up for our rights and meeting our obligations is akin to treason. If yon really want peace, direct your, actions at swaying North Vietnam. They Ire the aggressors. They are the jerks who. couldn’t even keep the brief holiday peace pact. -V’ ■..__________BF ‘U. S. Dollars Finance Foreign Industries' Sjnce, as Mr. Blough states, our nation and.our steel industry are .technologically second to none; why is the US. the world’s largest steel importer? To a marked degree foreign aid is responsible. Foreign aid dollars have either financed King Is Losing Fight Semantics By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON-Dr. Martin Luther King, the Negro civil rights loader* is trying to have it both ways. He says he doesn’t mean oiie thing. He says he means an-o t h e r. The two wind up meaning the iamb.* King, a hero of thri civil .MARLOW rights movement and in the newspapers continually for years, had been in a bit of eclipse in remit months as the crusade for civil rights slowed down. Then with one Mg speech earlier (Ms month King got himself back into the limelight but (a a way that an* tagonlzed more people sym-. pathetic to civil rights. He linked the civil rights protests with the anti-Vietnam war protests. . . ★ .* C -r Some Negro leaders publicly disagreed with these latest tactics of King. Since he needs ail the white and Negro support he can get. to start the civil rights movement rolling again, it’s hard to see how he did it anything bqt injury. Bag had been talking against the war in Mts and pieces for a while and then on April 4 made a 49-page speech denouncing the American role In it. . He called the United States the “greatest purveyor of violence in the world.” But he never once in the 40 pages mentioned the violence or viciousness of_4Jie Vietcong against their own people in' South Vietnam. , ★ * * ■ In a later speech—one newspaper said it was a clear effort to counter criticism for his omission in the April 4 talk—he did mention the other side very guardedly. ONE-SIDED He said, *1 am not absolving Hanoi or the Vietcong of their responsibilities.” This whole performance by King was one-sided. King, assuring his listeners he was speaking as a matter of conscience, claimed U.S, bombing may have killed one million Vietnamese, “mostly children,” although he never said where he got his figures, ti t *. After this speech the Jewish War Veterans of America accused King of “pandertog" to Ho Chi Mkih; Whitney Vpung Jr., head of the'National Urban League, took issue with King, saying he thought the civil rights and the antiwar movements . should be kept separate^ and Ralph Bunche, a Negro and undersecretary of the United Nations for political, affairs, said the same thing. - OWN MERITS The criticism was climaxed when the 60-member board of the NAACP unanimously declared “die civil rights battles will have to be fought and won on their own merits, irrespective.^ the state of war or peace in the world.’’ King said he was saddened that the NAACP would join in the perpetuation of a “myth.” The myth, he Said, is that he advocates the fusion of the civil rights and peace drives.' “I hold no such view,” He said. ggsip ★ * * But Sunday he explained what he had to mind: a “coalition? of the civil rights and antiwar movements. He said “a coalition on par-ticular issues does not mean a merger.” Last Saturday to New York he said he had hot proposed a “mechanical fusion” of the civil rights and peace movements. ^He dittos need any mechanical devices. He didn’t even have to get upset about the Word “fusion”since the one he prefers, “coalition,” m&ans “fusion.” * /. ■ It is denied, of course, that there is any intention to correct “racial imbalance,” but the net effect is feq same. . FORBIDDEN REGULATIONS The Gvil Rights Act of 1964 forbids any regulations or actions by the executive department to correct “racial imbalance.” Die U.S. commissioner of education, supported by the attorney general of the United States, holds that there is no intention to correct “racial imbalance” but, orily to see to it that desegregation is effectively achieved. Reliance is placed on decisions ot > die Supreme Court to 1665 -to which the » high court said that “racial allocation of faculty” denies students “equality of educational opportunity wifeput regard to segregation of pupils.” But assuming that the school boards find that out of the applicants, there happen known as Harold Stassen, and LBJ — if he has cleared up the war — could be as much of a shoo-in as he was. against Goldwater. North American aviation is renowned for’its painstaking engineering and design. it*!! atS,,W 6 I erecti°n of foreign steel mills or have made possible other nnm » “"“H « means to finance them. These dollars come mostly from taxes on industry and labor. So long as foreign aid continues, U.S. free enterprise will be helping finance foreign industrial competition. Drastic foreign aid cuts wiU tend to unshackle our industrial exports. CITIZENS FOREIGN AID COMMITTEE , WASHINGTON, D.C. 9 - . \ ‘Recent Publicity Was Misleading to Public* Recent publicity achieved by Senator Hart photographed If the war is not over by that time, the Democrats will have an excellent opportunity-*-to use an old Mencken slogan to the affect that we shouldn’t NASA technicians ar? out- change barrels midway ■ ■ ■ L D_44 - -- . ------ *-----JW- standing. The a s t r o a a u t s through a plunge over Niagara with do6 Straybourne Betts as a “Registered Technologist’ knew every rivet of the Apollo .* has provoked serious adverse reactions from the lay public, space capsule that was to burn —1-^—GenAally, newspapers were unable to include more completely them to death * ♦ the text of Senator Hart’s presentation and the letter from MAirirc nuir wnwnFR AlAianni* Dr.; Robert W. Coon, chairman of the National Committee for MAKES ONE WONDER xHnUHlaC Careers in Medical Technology, which Senator Bart had intro- duced into the Congressional Record. Both Senator Hart and . Dr. Coon clearly indicated that most Medical Technologists Today is Tuesday, April 18, are well-educated, highly-skilled, strongly conscientious peo-wUigl “■ J m excellent job in laboratory procedures. By United Press International . But there if was. The review board’s condemnation of the hardware, and changes which must be made before the 108th day of 1967 with 257 to pie doing the capsule is safe for men to follow, travel to, makes one wonder what (if anything) we learned from all our previous expert- „ , erice in (his field. Makes us. ‘JuarteE and ^ wonder, too, how many billions went down the drfcto. The moon is between its first The morning star is Mam. The evening stars are Venn, Mars and Jupiter. Born on (hid day in 4682 whs Old Doc Gallup has been shaktogupftfe jltfof red beans .. to be more Whites qualified to and white beans lately and British-born symphony arnduc-teach,' what action should be has figured out that if the dec- * o*n|rn„e|ri taken? r tion was held today, and Gov. tor’ Under what are known as George Romney was the con-“free choice” .plans, parents contender, President Johnson may choose whatever schools, would be “to trouble.’ they please for their children in a glven community or area. This means that, if not enough Negro parents choose white schools, the federal gov- .it- ir Senator Hart and Dr. Coon emphasize 'that Registered Technologists, -specifically designated MT (ASCP), have years of college and a year-long Internship in specifically approved hospital laboratories directed by Pathologists. Passing a' national examination after the internship t| required for registration as an MT (ASCP). It Is imperative that these well-qualified technologists be clehrly differentiated from those without appropriate training, supervision, examination or Registration. JOHN F. DUNKEL, M. D., CHAIRMAN PUBLIC RELADONS COMMITTEE MICHIGAN SOCIETY OF PATHOLOGISTS Orchids Mrs, Eva DeLoy of 5836 Andersonville Road"; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. W- J. Rigelman of 532 HiUwood; ' 55th wedding anniversary. On tMs to Mstmy: Pf; “ “ " - , ; ' In 1875, American patriot Question and Answer 1 Seemi that four out of M Revqre^ began his fained ^ J - T ,' ■»' Democrats now don’t like the ride tivpugh the Massachusetts ^ ***** ,aid’ * 1 remmber correctly. tikat - . FT TZTtTI.^ insurance companies pay no income tax on the monev thev country^e, calling, The Brit- take in and invest. Crip tills be tree? Does a corporation like ish are coming. GM have to pay taxes while the Insurance industry es- In 1916, the three-day San capes taxation? ' ‘ Francisco earthquake began. *. TAXPAYER Five ktmdred persons died n< », ... V-'' ■■■ , a result. ' % * ' ’ REPLY * * * ' ' Laws covering insurance companies are a com- In 1942, Lt. Col. James Doo- pfop: section of the internal revenue code. However, little and a squadron ot 16 B2Ss* in general, the insurance industry S subject to bombed Japan for fee first time, totes, the'same as other corporations, according to In 1664, 17 U. S. servicemen Mr. Dunnigan of the District Office of IR$. Car* died when two troop planes col- tain types of insurance organizations may be tax lided over Ohio. ■ \exempirbut they are subject to specific regulatione. Vm Associated Prow $1 IMH exclusively te tt» use «or republl-coHoo of ell local nows nrWM In s well as oil AP The Pontiac Press Is delivered fey carrier for 3t eeide a weeki where ma«M I* Oakland, Genesee, U* ingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Wathtenaw Counties lib *18.00 a year; elsewhere in Michigan 'and all Other placet In Ilia United’ •wdaa MMO e year. All mail sub-ecnptluwa payable in 'adwaM*.,. Postage has been paid a* mo m TttE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. AfBIL18, \ DirksenTrade Plan Hurt by War Aid Step-Up WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen- plies intended for use in thei under such circumstances, he ate Republican Leader Everett war. said. start a good thing SAVE NOW MmMw: Federal Sent loin link System INCOWOMTJD tIM-UNSINC. MICHIGAN CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN DfTMIT _ 234 State St. I ■ Wiihmfton Blvd. Bldg. - Near 11 Milo Id. uflfwp mutt name inn South til Id Id. '7$ Wilt Huron St. Dirksen said today the Soviet Union has made “a new bal| game”- of proposals to boost East-West trade by agreeing With Communist China to Step up the flow of war materials to North Vietnam. “Ibis puts a new light on President Johnson’s recommendation fas* legislation to authorize freer trade With toe Soviets,” Dirksen said. “I don’t think Congress is going to be .very happy to do that at a time when the Russians are increasing military help for the North | Vietnamese." r / e KU.S. officials disclosed last I week that tqp Soviets and Com" munist Chinese had reached agreement on handling ofSoviet i shipments to North Vietnam. The Soviets earlier publicly accused China of holding up sup- Dirksen said in an interview. In line with this, Sen! Norris he is convinced a majority of Cotton, R-N.H., told the Jlnatp both houses now opposes any Monday there should bino exrelaxation of trade barriers,'pansion of trade until the Viet-although Johnson has said this nam shooting stops. He said he would not affect the system'of couldn’t' understand proposals controls *r\ could permit them todivert ^ to* Warren G.itagnuson, more of their industry to mak-jD’Wash > *° drum W bipartisan industry ing war goods." Dirksen said weekend antiwar demonstrations in New York Magnuson, Buick Bargain Days are here. Wouldn’t you really rather drivi support for the /towering East-West trade barriers. •who heads the City and San Francisco are like- Senate Commerce Committee, ly to strengthen the position of “d Mortal^ its second-ranking those in Congress who want the war prosecuted more vigorously. Few among them will favor any East-West trade increase Dogs Master ROCHESTER, mf (AP) -Barry, 285 pounds of pure-blooded St. Bernard dog, has a new toaster today^-Wno shares his xlislike for cats.' Paul C. might, deemed by the Monroe/County Humane, Society as the first qualified applicant among 400 persons who offered/to- adopt the massive canine, took Barry from the society^ animal shelter Monday to/his home in nearby Rush. The dog had been placed in the shelter Sunday by a family that discovered after -adopting' him “he hates cats” and was hard to control. His original; master had the same problems. I Voiight sayS “I’m not very fond of cats, either.” He was accepted when he explained that he owned three acres of land, plenty of exercise room for the 18-month-old dog. Vought ‘said his wife and two grown childrenn are ethusiastic about Barry. Republican, took the unusual!! step last week of announcing in' I a joint/Statement that the panel 11 soon Will begin East-West trade11 hearings. Morton thus detoured around Cotton, who is the - top-ranking Republican on toe committee. I Cotton made it plain he didn’t like it. “In their statement accompanying the announcement of hearings,” Cotton said, “I note this observation: ‘Ea trade is a fertile field fflr American commercial consideration, and a fertile field for controver-j sy and myth-mgking.’ “It is no myth that we have] nearly a half-million Americans under fire in Vietnam. It is no myth that weapons and supplies j of many-kinds are being fur-! nished by the Communist-bloc countries to dpfeat and destroy military forces.’' (Advertisement) -BACKACHE—i Aching Muscles „rhporery, pain relief try Dewitt's Fills. 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Button front, ,all-around pooled Mkirt, Choose from block and white or navy and white. >ms 12 .to 20 and 14 Vi lo 2 4 Vi. w f *!Wt“ /'<**''k. *16 Light and Lovely, Summer Dressed, for Easy Living ,/ • / • / - Stripe Arnel• Jersey Shift • mm, jStoart ij the worjl for this beautiful shift by Jacknow/Terry. Jewel neck ahd tie belt accbnt, this arnel jersey beauty.. Choose from blue, green and black in -sizes 12 to*20'and HV? to 2$%.'. $14 DrtiMi , m « Third floor X > iA4* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1067 Environment and Cancerpdf Early Job Hazards (Second of a Seriesy By MICHAEL GIRSDANSKY Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. NEW YORK - Percival Pott’s discovery, in 1775, that cancer of the scrotum was unusually common among London chimney-sweeps led to no immediate reform. Jbe science of chemistry was still faults infancy and no one as yet had any idea of the various reactions which take place withih the living cell Strangely enougb/it was the very, development of organic chemistry during the 19th century which began to focus attention on factors in the environment which might cause or promote cOncer. It was in die years following the Civil War that Germany pioneered in the large-scale production of artificial dyes and industrial chemicals derived from coal tars. For the first time in man’s history, certain individuals were coming into daily and prolonged contact with substances rare or even unknown in nature. As we now know, many chemically induced cancers do not ' develop quicUy, spine requiting.decades before they^make their presence known. ISo it among the Germap chemical workers. It was 1,895 before the first of what became known as “anilin” tumors came to med-ical attention. It was in another part of middle^Europe — the then Germanspeaking region of Joachirosthal In present-day Czechoslovakia— which witnessed another example of occupational cancer. Here the rate of deaths from lung cancer among the area’s lead miners was found to be suspiciously high. Why this was so had to wait for further advances in science, until the day when radium was discovered and the phenomenon of radioactivity understood. It was then found that the lead deposits of Joachimsthal were accompanied by significant amounts of pitchblende (the ore from which radium is refined) and of uranium—.a heavy metal whttte only use at the time was in producing a bright orange glaze on pottery. Indeed, a« radium began io be used in medical therapy, isolated ca se a of cancer among therapists were noticed. And among the first users of X-ray apparatus (invented at about the same time as the discovery of radium, close to the turn of the century), there came to be mentioned something called “radiologist’s baud.” This was destruction of tissue, frequently cancerous, In the hands of physicians constantly using X* rays. Radioactivity was also the villain in another “epidemic’’ of cancer — one that occurred Within the United States itself. It was also a tragedy that marked a milestone in the history of industrial safeguards. It began when it was discovered that radium would glow of/its own accord in the dark. Thus, during the early part of the century, radium - containing were commonly used to coat the hands of watches and clock%for use during the night. Unfortunately, top little was still known of the hazards of .the material employed, and tiie workers who applied the self-luminescent paint moistened the tips of (heir brushes with their Ups. As with the chemical workers and tiie lead miners, the], consequences were not immediate — but eventually they did appear. Small, but deadly, amounts of radioactive material had been taken into the body and eventually incorporated into the bone structure. Here, it continued to pour out a continuous stream of cell-damaging waves and particles. The result was cancer of the bone among many of HEARING PLUS reserve power.*, new economy! Whit’s the niton Beltone’s new Cantata impresses to many min and woman who already wear hearing aids? Reserve Power that’s always "in focus” for relaxed, confident hearing,- even for aerioua losses. Improved Micro-Module Amplifier for amazing naw battery economy. Let us help you discover the remarkable new Bettone Ind vour ear. bm|i in and see it today. You’re welcome. And of course* there’s no obligation^ HEARING AID CENTER Earl H. Glaspie, Distributor 138 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac Phono: 394-7711 N the employes at a New Jersey factory where dial faces and clock hands were painted. One of the principal ways in which such an occupation • related cancer could be prevented was, of course, through training of those handling the hazardous material. Just as welders had learned not to stare at tiie dazzling flame from their torch with unshielded eyes, so, too, those having to do with radioactive materials learned what precautions should be to of these, obviously, was not to iiake into the body any of the radioactives. ? ’ Where large quantities of carcinogenic material — not only radioactive substances — i handled, separate rooms and remote - control devices became common. In the coal-tar processing industries, protective garments and respiratory masks gained acceptance. P h y s i c a' checkups and inspection of body (fluids also helped to monitor the health of those coming into regu. lar contact with carcinogens. (NEXT: Much to be Done.) 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HMW111 AY. 5-35051 Royal Oik EL 7-27001CH. 8-42611 O' % THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 4—7 Maceday Land-FM PlanPut May 1 Docket It appears that the Maceday Lake Road sanitary land-fill proposal will be settled once and for aU at the, Waterford Township Board's May 1 meeting- i y/ * ' The highly controversial is- Cremeflway Corns mSSftJffMisar quiry hy attorney Gerald"J. with NtW’lOSy Otr Softener McLean of Romeo. Jfctean been at a standstill since a Jan. 30 public hearing ill the Waterford Township High School cafeteria attended by more than 400 persons. However, last night the new township board, which took office April 10, voted to plate die item on its May 1 agenda. Hqrepresents Donald Freeman and Davkl Ward who seek The action followed an operate a land-fill on a 50-acre site near Ward’s Gravel I 'pit. _ ____________________ ____asked the board the status of the I In other business last night, request for the laod-HH-permit. fUie board deferred action and dissolves those herd to temovt growths -------7“-----------—*-------- 1 1— to thtr creme mtf painlessly, safely leaving / - ■kin silkr smooth it soft. So dos t suffer. / >, ' Get DERMA-SOFT today M aU --------- f FAMILY /ROOMS Booutifully h,_ ' ' _ Finithod $1 QQC AS LOW AS 1 USD > BATHROOMS • KITCHENS • SIDING • WINDOWS. ff-Ufeedon fionstrutfionffo. , BUILDING COMPANY . 1032 Watt Huron Stroot FE 4-2597 1 In Pontiac Since 1931 MEMBER PONTIAO AREA CHAMBER OP COMMERCE t All Work Guaranteed. GM Truck Chief Unveils Bus Rapid Transit Plan, V /Continued From Page One) At the dowhtown exit, they would again use city streets for block-by-block distribution of passengers in the central districts.” ADAPTABLE dated with no more trouble than changing a destination sign/' He further pointed out that buses could easily handle present and 1 future passenger volume, requirements. contract for township employes pending a legal opinion by tin township attorney op whether a valid agreement already exists. Former supervisor Mrs. Dorothy W. Olson reportedly signed the contract after action on the pact had been tabled for two weeks at the outgoing board’s final meeting April. 3. That night, the board okayed wage increases and hospital-medical insurance for the 53 employes without taking action bn the contract' which deals primarily with noneconomic matters. A representative of Metropolitan Council 23 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO — the exclusive bar- He said Milwaukee is highly adaptable to'the concept be-BALANCED SYSTEMS cause its east-west corridor has .1()ur bus ,ane studies sho* »p ip — had "called for tinmediate action on the-contract. , Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson said “You would have to show me a resolution authorizing the supervisor to sign the contract on behalf of the board.” Also last night, the board unanimously approved the employment of former Clerk Elmer Fangboner with the township cemetery department. Fangboner’s resignation from the township youth assistance Committee also was accepted. * * ★ Action on a proposed new employe classification — super-— was tabled for two weeks following a,, difference of opinion over qualifications for the position. ELECTION WINNERS Appointed to two-year terms as township constables by the board last night were Gerald C. Carter and J. W. Greene. They were elected to the posts in the Nov. 8 election but failed to qualify because they weren’t swom into office by The board also announced foe May 23 pubtic heaiing concerning watercraft control on Pontiac Lake will be held at 10 a.m. in the White Lake Township Hall. Requested by the White Lake! and Waterford township boards,] the hearing will be conducted by the State' Department of Conservation. '• J* ; * *' . * " j Unamiously approved last night was a lot split request by Les Hudson., for Lot 27 of Loon Lake Subdivision No. 1. FE 3-7028 Training For BuiineM Careers Since 1896 \ * Individual attention I * Concentrated business courses I * Free placement service Accounting, S Office Machines, Clericasl, Speed writing, IBM Kef Punch Review Students in Typing and Shorthand May Begin Any Monday ♦^Approved for the .training ef Veterans (^Accredited lW Year School of Bnaineas by the Accrediting Commission for BusineavScbools 18 W. Lawrence — FE 3-7028 FRAYE Invites You To Com* Inland Set The Ntw RCA VICTOR PORTABLE COLOR TV gaining agent for the employes the March 31 deadline. There’s a place for mentally retarded people. Maybe right m your ban' right-of-way that could be easily converted to the busway. ‘In cost of construction, foe savings would be enormous, since the bug road would require little more tt and blacktopping 8truction of stations at expressway intersections. “As a bonus, the busway would also be available for police cars, ambulances and other emergency vehicles, Got the facts. Writs to: I The Preeidertt’s Cdmmitte# I on Mfontfol Retardation, j Washington, D. C. 20201. :\fc The Pontiac Press can be carried safely in a single lane of buses,” he said. “This is far in access of max-imum passenger’’ forecasts for. the east-west corridor.” . ' Before introducing foe new bug rapid transit concept, foe GM vice president said General Motors favors balanced transportation systems tailored to meet well-defined and anticipated needs in a manner which considers social, HAPPY and HEALTHY .Since the beginning of this'century, the nation's population has more than dou-bled;' Most people lust aren't dying as young os they used to. In fact, the number of people over ts has not merely doubled—if has quadrupled since WOO. Folks art living longer, healthier, happier lives—because of the wonder drugs in " ? in the prescriptions that doctors write V today. That's why we say . . . TODAY'S FMSCRIFTION IS THI BIGGEST BAROAIN IN HISTORY Pharmacy Plaza Pharmacy Jtriy t Joanne Dunsmore, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mioh. Phone 673-1267 24 Hour. A Day Service FREE DELIVERY Money Orders Issued Here r«»aiurvS«iufers Candy \ Tee Hey Say Ml IHSIty »IHs at Wise Pheneeoy i its value to the commtmity," he*' economic, technical and long-added. i range planning requirements 4 4 4 I In optimum fashion. Studies indicate the corridor “Our concern in the mass now generates about 42,000 transit field is well docurtrent-transit trips daily, .which willed,”'he continued. “For years we have been active in transit vehicle development projects. increase to 77,500 by 1990. LOGICAL STEP’ “By using the*existing rolling stock of the big Milwaukee bus facility,” Caserio pointed out, “Metro-Mode is a logical siep forward for a system already experienced hi high speed expressway operations.” He said buses are favored over fixed route conveyances for the system because each serves as its own collector and distributor, thus offering "door-to-door” service without the inconvenience of transfers. i “They also offer scheduling and routing flexibility both downtown and in the suburbs, he stated, “Routes can be up- "We have made studies of ve-| hide flow characteristics, and, developed such advanced con-i cepts as the Metro-Mobility plan. At the World’s Fair,’ our transport exhibit whs hailed as! an important contribution to future transportation planning.” He said GM scientists, economists and engineers are study-' ing urban transportation and their efforts, combined with those df other planners, educators and scientists, should pro-' vide solutions to transportation problems arising from present patterns of urban growth, the population explosion, increased spending power and the rising standard of living. FOR 38 YEARS... Th« Right Place to Buy Your Typewriter Sold With Exchange Privilege. SALEDN USED STANDARDS • Royal • Remington • Smith Corona BiNirfhScginiwSl RCA VICTOR COLOR TV-THE ADAIR— COMPARE THE FIGURE— RCA VIGOR QUALITY STANDS OUTI Table Top Color TV that fits almost anywhere. 180 sq. in. rectangular picture. RCA HiLite color tube with Perma-Chrome; Powerful New Vista VHF — Solid State UHF Tuners. Stay set volume controls and lighted tuning controls. 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And the passenger side reclines. Yet, for all its luxury, the ’67 Chrysler is reasonably priced. So,, why wait? Let your hair down. Test-price a ’67 Chrysler at our place. Today. OAKUND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. ' 724 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan KESSliR-HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. * ’ . ' 6673 Dixie Highway Clarkstan, Michigan \ ♦ REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! ^ PBWREST* 2-SPEED %§ 1 UPRIGHT GLEANER' a , Rtg. 49.95, Now;.44.88 Powerful 2-speed motor boats, swoops, cleans. Wrap-around vinyl bumpers^ 3-position handle, vinyl zip-bag held# disposable dust bag. Attachment teals for above-the-floor cleaning. ALSO...BIG SAVINGS ON MANY OTHER FINE COD PAINT PRODUCTS HARDWARE CHARGE IT! O'fll for ^MOTHER or Grandmother Security Charge and Michigan Bankard m cotor. fr&i Pontiac press, Tuesday, aprim*, im A—8 feptfrrGfoiji btcregor MADE IN U.SA. DRIZZLER The Groat Action Jacket pan. Complotoly Daoa oi« pot an tacMaa ohaaldan,_________ . . packon, Wdaaaww tab collar clown. Mm W blp olo.de, push-up .loavot. BtRTHSTONES birthstone of chiMraa.. picture 'fam if ip Jew*ft * Frso Engraving £and shoe stores. Hie old -village hall lies to the left on East Flint. M24 and the town’s main traffic artery Be to the right ...• % . ” • CHANGING SCENE -- Fine olid lakeside hemes guarding M24 jyere once the pride of the village’s early residents* When the town held fame /as a resort community, changing in character now to include business enterprises, the did homes are well kept and provide an inviting entrance to the village. ... ■ ; . THE PONTIAC PRESb. TUESDAY, APRIL. 18, 1967 8—a t White Lake Planners Delay Zoning WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP The township planning commission last night again postponed action on a proposed new zon/ tag ordinance and map. ★ * ★ Acting on a request made last week by a newly turned Good Neighbor League, the commission agreed to hold off adaption of the ordinance until its regular meetiflgMayl5. Last night’s session at Dublin School, attended by about 150 persons, was a continuation of the March 15 public hearing at which nearly twice that number of residents voiced their objections to the new map and ordinance. In the face of strong protests at the earlier hearing, the commission agreed to amend the proposed ordinance to permit suburban farm and agricultural districts to remain as they are under the existing ordinance. ★ ★ ★ That amendment left little for residents to object to last night. One citizen asked “what is all the fuss about” after planning commission chairman Charles Harris agreed that the proposed ordinance contains very few changes from the present one. PORTION QUESTIONED Two attorneys, Robert Carr and William M. Travis, representing different factions of) homeowners, questioned parts of the ordinance and asked the planning commission to carefully consider several items before taking final action. Carr warned the commissioners against placing business or commercial zoning too near the residential areas. He also asked that a section on nonconforming use be reworded to allow those coming under this heading to continue. One planning commission Leave OK'd for Teacher / in Avondale The Avondale Board of Education last night approved a year’s academic sabbatical leave of absence for Harold Strayer, science teacher at the Avondale Junior High School and president of the Avondale Federation of Teachers. member pointed out that the ordinance states that lawful don-conforming uses .may be continued. * ★ * Travis congratulated the commission on the map and ordinance in general but asked that certain inconsistencies be corrected prior to May 15. The next meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at the township hall. Concert Slated in Avon Twp. Rochester Orchestra Will Present Program ROCHESTER - A concert intended to stimulate interest In the string orchestra program beginning next fall in the district schools will be presented Saturday. it * * The Rochester Community Orchestra, under the direction of Richard Goldsworthy, will present its annual Children’s Concert at 2:30 p.m. at the Avon Playhouse. Highlighting the program will be the string section .playing the “Anna Magdalena Suite” by Bach and “Five Pieces for Orchestra” by Bart ok, for full orchestra. Goldsworthy will explain the pieces and identify and demonstrate the various instruments. Law Hit by Sjale Official TROY — An ordinance regulating’ airfields was passed by the City Commission last night, but was labeled after the meetmg as “too restrictive’’ by a Michigan Department of Commerce official. The ordinance is especially restrictive about expansion, calling for public hearings, even if the airfield wishes to add extra V» Gets Plea for Noise Reffef CORNERSTONE IN TROY-Dotag a bit of masonry work in Troy are E. M. Estes, (right,) general manager of Chevrolet Motor Division, and Mike Savoie of Mike Savoie Chevrolet Inc. Savoie plans to move his deal- ership, currently at 1000 S. Woodward, Birmingham, to 1900 E. Maple. He is developing bn 11-acre site with 48 service stalls, a 12-car display room and a used-car lot for 250 vehicles. / , Volunteers Are Sought for Project CLARKSTON - Volunteers are being sought for the “helping hands” project4 in the vicinity of Clarkston Elementary School. The program is sponsored by the PTA and Jaycettes. The objective is to have one or. two homes in every block in the vicinity displaying the “helping hands” sign. At these homes, children are instructed to go for | j help if they are injured, 1 lost or molested in any way. Deadline May 15 on Board Petitions Also included in the program ~ will be “Down a Country Lane” by Copland, “Academic Festival Overture” by Brahms, and “Symphony in B Minor (Second Movement)” by Schubert. Tickets may be purchased in the schools Thursday and Friday or at the door Saturday. Principal Is Chosen for Rochester High FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-* * * j Deadline for filing nomination Strayer has^ announced hi? ins m f two vacandes tention to return to school for p _ completion of a master’s degree.10 1,0 filled on toe Clarence. The board approved Troj v‘ue Sgffi of Education National Bank as paying agent:4 Pm-May 15. | for its $3.1 million in construe-1 * * * tion bonds sold recently. The school election is to be j held June 12. Petitions, which must be g signed by at least 27 registered ROCHESTER - The employ-Iment of a new principal for [ Rochester Senior High School and the taking of an option on 71.11 acres of land as the site [of a second high school were j announced last night. James G. Drue, principal for jthe last two years at Milford I Senior High School, has been * hired by toe board for toe Sen-jior High School position.' His ap-jpointment becomes effective | July 1. His salary will be $15,-500. ?■ j Drue has his B.S. degree from Eastern Michigan University and Masters and Educational Specialist degrees from Wayne- State University. | AWARD - Lt. Marilyn Moore of- 6650 . Amy, Independence Township, has been named Michigan’s outstanding information officer by toe Civil Air Patrol. She serves the Clarkston Composite Squadrom A resolution in regard to the June 12 school election was passed. The four-year terms of Jack Slater Jr. and Jesse H. Holmes will expire at that time. Patients' ArK to Be Shown voters, of toe district, are available at the Board of Education office between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m..daily. * ★ ' * • The terms -of board members Dr, Samuel J:, Prisk and Thomas C. Wilson are expiring this year. X-Ray Unit Set for White Lake WHITE LAKE^TOWNSHIP - stationed at the township hall April 24 an(f~25 from 10:30 a,m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 6 p.m. He will replace Richard Olson who left the principalship at Central Junior High School to assume command of the high school during the current year. Olson has asked for reinstatement at the junior high. ★ ★ ★ The land optioned for a second senior high school, projected to be read y for use in September, 1969, is located at toe northwest comer of Tienken and Adams roads. Schools Supt. Douglas Lund said total cost of the acreage is $234,000 or approximately $3,-290 per acre. He said the board is making application to the federal government under , toe Open Space Land Acquisition pro- Hutchinson 1$ Cosponsor Milk Import Ceiling Proposed WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Edward Hutchinson, R-Mich., announced yesterday he has joined with other Michigan i in introducing legislation to regulate imports qf ______________milk and other dairy products A mobile X-ray unit will be!0 Jbring -relief to American farmers./. ‘ - ^»• , Hutchinson, 4th District representative from Fennville, said-, “It is obvious that toe present gram for 50 per cent of the cost on 30 acres of the parcel, Lund said he had been assured that the new school would be allowed to connect to the existing MSUO sanitary sewer through the Bellarmine section should the planned Sargent Creek Arm .of the Clinton-Oakland Interceptor not be ready for use. Lund reported he expected the option would be exercised before June 17 of this year. ★ ★ • In choosing the location, the board reported that a Citizen’s Advisory Study Committee recommended the northwest area as showing the most immediate possibility of substantial growth. FUNDS VOTED Funds fer the construction of a second senior high s c h o o were voted last April by district electors. Lund said construction would probably be delayed until next spring upon the completion of architectural plans. The program is conducted by , the Michigan and Oakland^* County Department of Health in cooperation with the Mich igan Diabetes Association) Oakland County Tuberculosis/Association and toe Oakland County Medical Society. /. dairy import restrictions are proving inadequate-to halt toe gflood of dairy products from other countries.” “The -future of, the American dairy farmer is at stake,” he said, adding that imports of dairy products and. milk equivalents increased by more than 300 per cent during 1966. Hutchinson said that “ultraconservative estimates indicate these added imports are responsible for depressing milk prices by at least 20 cents per hundred pounds and represent an average loss of $1,750 in income for every American dairy farm., ■ Hutchinson’s bill" whufft*establish a ceiling on dairy Imports based on toe average of all milk products imported during the years from 1981 through' 1965. The proposed legislation also would close toe door to imports of butterfat and sugar mixtures which have .“been devised to circumvent existing import restrictions,” he said, toilet facilities, it was pointed out. After the discussion-and vote by the commission, ail of which took one hour, 50 minutes, L. C. Andrews, assistant director of the State Aeronautics Con-mission, commented to newsmen that rules were too re-strlctive and stood “littly chance if challenged in court,” He said an airfield- could possibly meet all the state and Federal Aviation Agency requirements and still be in violation of the new city law. The commission’s action was ..apparently aimed at checking |the expansion of the Jim Robbins Co. field on Stephenson antj' 14 Mile, The city is fighting the firm’s attempt to obtain a commercial permit from t h.e federal government to expand its operation. r The commission also requested toe planning commission to study a possible new classification for airfields. They operate at present in areas zoned industrial. ADVISER AGAINST MOVE City Attorney Stanley Burke advised against having special zoning for airfields. Re said such zoning had been ruled discriminatory” and hadn’t been operable in other communities. The commission decided to study the zoning proposal anyway. In other business, a com-, mittee is. to be set up tc study the problem of1 rules of procedure for, commission meeting. There has beep some' complaints voiced on the slowness of procedure due to the policy of allowing all citizens to speak from the floor on issues under consideration. Eagles Forming Troy Area Lodgei TROY — The Fraternal Order of Eagles, a social-benevolent, organization, is forming a new lodge to serve this area. First meeting of the new group will be tomorrow at 8 p.m., at American Legion Hall, Crooks north of Maple. Other meetings will be held April 26, May 3 and 10, same time and place. In addition to social, activities among members, toe Eagles cary on cjvic and youth programs. » Election Slated TROY — Election of officers will be held at tomorrow’s 7 |p. m. meeting of the Troy Busi-iness and Professional Womens Club at Sylvan Glen Country Club on Rochester and Square Lake. TROY —r- A plea for noise relief was entered last night before the city commission. t - ■.* . .. ' A woman entered the emotional plea in behalf of the residents of Panhandle Subdivision 14 Mile and Stephenson where toe alleged problem is too. touch noise — coming from all direction including overhead. Mrs. Clarence J. Socha of 302 Redwood said “We get all the noise.” She spoke during a hearing on a new airfield ordinance and asked for control assurances. In an anxious voice, she quoted science magazines on the affect on health of too much noise and “too many decibels” of sound. ** ★ * She shuffled a large,folder of collected material on the subject and quoted some figures. , auto Traffic She said in her neighborhood, from the south, comes the sound of 6,000 cars daily passing on 14 Mile; from the west is Stephenson with 16,000 cars daily and 1-75 with 20,000 cars She added the effect of jet craft from the adjacent Jim Robbins Co. airfield zooming overhead. And, to top it off, she said in the last five years, neighbors’ ears have been battered by construction work at the airfield, a nearby Sears stone and then at a new Howard Johnson’s. Mrs. Socha labeled the whole problem, “air pollution” — air polluted by noise. ★ * * / Commissioners listened calmly, but were only able to assure her that toe new ordinance contained a clause against an airfield “creating a nuisance,” STMIjjHT BOURBON WHISHT • 861 ©MSTDUmBttCO, XT. XT. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -An art display of work by patients at Northvilte State Hospital will be shown at the First Presbyterian Church, Farming-ton Road at il Mile,'Saturday! and SUnday. ★ * *•' Paintings, craft work and sewing Will be exhibited from 10 a.m. to -5 p.m. Saturday and , from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Girl Scouts from troops 317 and 804, associated with the : Challenge Group of Active Citizenship, will be hostesses for toe event/ ‘ fr-'>§r Mrs. Blaine Ford, 32355 Lee-land, a member of the hospital’s aetivity therapy department, is toe staff sponsor. Troy Teachers Attend Confab TROY — Four-teachers participated in a panel talk at the 11th annual reading conference in Grand Rapids last ' week'. " 1 .***•■■<; < , j h ★ * Mrs. Ruth Wass, reading consultant for Troy schools, was chairman. On toe panel were Mrs, Lois Reid and Mrs. Gene Kuhn of Big Beaver School and Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Morris School. . The subject was toe creative language arts approach to reading ta primary grades. Magnificent iVlagnervoac Costs No More! : Compact Mobile TV with Automatic "Fine Tuning! Space-Age Sterfed Radio-Phono - for the Full Beauty of Music! '"The Kingston'' gives you dependable top performance in any room in your'* home! ..Has; 280 sty inch optically filtered screen, front speaker for fine * sound! Automatic Gain Control blocks- out I moving interference from planes s, Acoustical wood cabinet. 179 50 Solid-state reliability and Magnavox's superior stereo sound system combine in “The Brockway"! Four speakers project stereo sound as you've never heard it'before! Stereo FM plus wide-range AM with FM Automatic Frequency Control to prevent station drift. Suburb, record1* changer naS diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years. Cop-temporary cabinet in natural walnut. 249 i50 Ports and picture tubs hove 1-year warranty; 90 days Home it Solid-state parts have 5-year warranty; 90 days, homo servics. Old time flavor... old time price! son salt GRINNELL'S, Pontioc Mall,. 682-0422 * Downtown Pontiac, 27 $. Saginaw St„ PE 3-7168 Use Your Charge^, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as casH) or Budget Terms THE PONTIAC PRESS, APRIL ' liflliR < 'p'mfyk " iilll i|i®l v* r% Ralph Hart, Chairman of the Board, Heubleln, Inc. Prepared by the Bureau of Advertising, ANPA Vodka’s growth-from zero to 10% of the liquor market in 15 years-has left the industry breathless. Heublein’s Smirnoff Vodka started it all, is still the leader. Ralph Hart explains why: “Smirnoffs success was given its first impetus by newspaper advertising. For two years our advertising appeared in newspapers only and newspapers still claim the largest share of our budget because we know newspaper advertising works.” B ’-J #^18* THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL Ig, 1#6T Pontiac YWCA in New Home for 18 Months With quarters in what way once a garage, the nursery at the Pontiac YWCA is open five days a week, enrolling about 150 children a semester. A paid professional wojker is on hand at all times. Occupants above are (from left) Kim Harris, 4, of Lorraine Court; Nina Fowler, 5, Nebraska Street; and Tim Faylor, 4, of Sylvan Lake. ^ Some said the women couldn’t raise $150,000 to buy the 0. Leo Beaudette property on West Huron Street for a new home of the Pontiac YWCA. A six-months campaign- early in 1965 tons successful and activities started in this building in September of that year. Now, IS months later, less than $2,000 is to be paid on the mortgage. The building is in.use 12 hours a day, serving entwc fmi Wwtw by M viinwirp slightly over 1,000 women and about 300 girls. Biggest " job still to be done is paving the parking lot behind the structure. Funds are needed for that project. Organized in 1944, the Pontiac YWCA joins other ‘Y’ associations across the country this week in the 20th annual observance of National YWCA Week. The local group is a member of the Pontiac Area United Fund. No, it’s not modem dancing, even thottgh the scene is the former ballroom in the Beaudette home. This• third floor room■ is used for self-defense classes, among other things. Teen-age *Y’ mem- bers have slumber parties here too. Mrs. Arthur Dunlap, Watkins Lake Road (in the white sweater) and Mrs: Leon Parry, Hamlin Road, Avon Township, demonstrate what they have learned. The Zonta Club of Pontiac gave money io turn this former dressing room into a kitchen, serving meeting rooms on the second floor, Zonta holds luncheon meetings at the YWCA twice a month. Preparingt for a meal ate Miss Clara Niwbaumer (left), Marquette 'Street and Miss Lpla Parkins, Auburn Avenue. If someone would volunteer to take out the bowling alley that is too expensive to maintain, these Wee Y’s would have more 'space for their weekly activities.' Lynne Googasian, 7, Wesbropk Street (left) and Gisela McNeary, 12, Franklin Boulevard, ivish the alley could be used. Beauty Queens' Have Problems Necessary office, work is done in several parts of the building with the former servants’ quarters providing some space. At the left, a volunteer, Mrs. William Watson of Lake OriBn helps staff secretary, Mrs. Paul \LZoj/d with mimeographing. Mrs. Adrian Ish, Wqodbine Drive, part-time bookkeeper for the YWCA, works in a servant’s bedroom. Cousins Share Pre-Bridal Fetes By SIGNE KARLSTROM Two cousins are being honored" . prior to their wedding dates. Penny Bragaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .James B. Bragaw, who will be married Wednesday in Christ Church to Todd J. Macpherson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Macpherson, Jr. of Grosse Pointe, has been entertained by Mrs. William Cut-' ting and Mrs. Donald Hutton at a luncheon and kitchen shower early this month. V -fit * * , + pa the 13th Mrs. Edward T. Bennett and Mrs. W. Burke Schmidt gave a luncheon and personal shower at Orchard Lake Country fchih. ’ The following day Mestiames William Shield and Raymond Winfield entertained for luncheon and a linen shower at Devon Gables. SPINSTER DINNER Saturday evening, Mrs. Richard Denyes and her daughter Diane gave the’ spinster dinner in their home. On Sunday there was a cocktail parly for the bridal party, -hostessed by Mrs. Jean Joy An- dreae, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. James Briegel Mr. and Mrs. Macpherson will give the rehearsal dinner in * their horffeon Tuesday evening. The couple is having a small wedding for the immediate family and a,., few Friends. "Plans for a large event in June were changed when the bridegroom’s job was transferred to a Western state. • Kitty Kern, daughter, of Mr. Antique Butts Will Confer The Michigan State organization of Questers, a national antique study, club will hold its spring convention at BOtsford Inn on April 25. Beginning at 10 a.m. with" a workshop for officers, the group will hear Mrs. Kenneth Breaker of Birmingham speak at the noon luncheon. State chapters number 40^. including one from Pontiac' named Pontchartraib. and Mrs. Ernst F. Kern, whose marriage to Robert Chanhing Arnold of Chicago takes place . in Christchurch May 13, is having a hectic tinfe keeping up with the many activities for her cousin Penny and parties given in her own honor. ★1. * * The first was today when Mrs. William Read entertained at a cocktail party and , personal showfer. On Friday, Kitty’s father’s cousin, Mrs. Danforth Holley, will give a “bridal lunch-' eon at the Little Club in Grosse Pointe. On April 26, "Mrs. John B. Poole will honor Kitty with a . luncheon and miscellaneious shower in her home on Rath-mor Road. 1 Later, Mrs. Curtis Matthews will entertain for lunch arid a linen fhower.’. ’ *• -. -’ On May 9, Mrs. John Long-ley and her’mother, Mrs. Fred A, Hughes,-will give a luncheon and kitchen shower at the Coup-. try Club in Grosse Pointe. Mrs. Jane MacDuffie Benson of Chicago, mother of thd bridegroom, will give the rehearsal - dinner at the Village Woman’s Club on May 12. ^ OKLAHOMA CITY (AP),> Mrs. Francis Kirby, admis-< sions clerk at Oklahoma City University, explained to the ‘ pretty coed at the-counter that the girl could hot enroll early for next September’s classes. But,, the girl protested, she' __ had received permission -lor the early enrollment because of her heavy schedule. What heavy schedule? Well, all those appearances around the country. Mrs. Kirby, somewhat embarrassed, then realized she had not recognized OCU’s most famous student — Jane Ann Jayroe, Miss America of 1967. nother class that: meets tn the former ballroom is Yoga^ This is a more relaxed activity as these two participants show. From the left are. Sue Klenner, Keego Harbor, and Mrs. James Rosienthal, Qarlson Court, West Bloomfield Township. AAUW Fetes Mrs. Snyder Jessie Garside Snyder (Mrs. George), Miami Road, the only charter member still active in the Pontiac branch, American Association of University Women, was honored -by the or- ganization Monday evening. The- brajich is giving a $500 fellowship in her name. Grants of $500 or more from a branch may be named. Mrs. Snyder has served*on the executive board of the local branch in a number of capacities —• education chairman, legislative chairman and at present, telephone chairman. 'She has also been active In various study groups. ★ * ★ Born and educated in Iowa," Mrs. Snyder taught in her borne, state, in Missouri, Illinois and Georgia before coming to Pontiac in 1927. She taught in the history department of Pontiac Central and in other local schools be-fore her retirement. * A * At Monday’s meeting, James Renfrew of Royal Oak spoke on “The Law and the Citizen.” Mrs.-, Donald LaVlre was elected first vice president of the branch; Elva Thomas, treasurer; and corresponding secretary, Rosamond Haeberle. L'o*♦ t. Officers who will continue until 1968 are Mrs. F7ed Cross-Mrs. Francis Tell Engagement The engagement of Sondra Lou Lameck to Frederick Stanley Tryles is -announced by her parents, the Richard E. Lam-ecks of Pine Lake Drive, West Bloomfield Township. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E; Tryles of Madison Heights. He is a senior at Oakland University. I Calendar I - T THURSDAY | Anna Gordon union, | Women’s Christian Tern- I perance Union, 10 a m., I First Baptist Church. 1 Work meeting with school- 1 girl luncheon. Marie Jones extension 1 study gronp, 7 p.m„ Get- 1 aid Beutler home on Mt. 1 Clemens Street. ‘‘Driver 1 rraining” is topic. Navy Mothers Club, 7.30 | p.m., Naval Reserve Sta- 1 tion. Election of officers. § Pontiac Memorial Day i Parade1 Association, 7:30,1 p.m., American Legion! 1 ■ Hall on Auburn Road. H 8 Waterford branch, Amer- I lean Association ef Uni- 1 versity Wotnen, 8 p.m., Pierce Junior High School. 1 “Culture and Education In 1 Our Area” is topic. ‘ "~’ri1 Margaret Harths. JESSIE GARSIDE SNYDER B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 18. 1967 lor Night CRAFT CUSSES Call or Com* In See Displays Now Full Lino of • FLOWER MATERIAL i I' • CREPE PAPER • TISSUE PAPER • PAPIER MACHE’ • SEQUINS • BEADS • STYROFOAM GUO’S 366 Oakland Ave. FE 8-3361 PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BUY, SELL, TRADE---USE Greek Boy Wig May Be Popular Make way for the Greek Boy wig, inspired by recollections of tiie sun-bleached locks of flie young Greek Adonis. You thought it impossible; but the wig is Styled. Van Arthur Creations captured the casual, carefree look in a wig razor cut to hug the head. The hair is styled to comb forward from the center, tapering to the forehead info a feathered bang. Side guicbes slant down to the cheek. The back hugs the head low to the neck in a feathered manner. Snoopy Character Retents Talkj She Is Unable to 12 W. Huron CLIP THIS AD... FREE LESSON...FOR YOU We have eyes for you... your Merle Norman Make-up Artist will teach you the skills and magic of eye makeup, at no cost or obligation" to. you. Free guidance in the use of all eye beauty cosmetics. Expert assistance in all phases of make-up and skin care at,your Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio. Call todayl Merle Norman Cosmetics Studio Downtown Pontiac FE 2-4010 BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am employed by a professional man who speaks a foreign language that ^ neither speak nor understand. Although he and his wife both speak English very well, when she calls him at Us off-toe and I am sitting there working he will very often switch to that other language. This is ritating to me. I told him once that I would be glad to step out of the office when he is conversing with his wife, but .he said it wasn’t necessary. I am not interested in what they have to say to each other, but I think this is very rude, don’t you? What should I do? IRRITATED DEAR IRRITATED: Unless you are deliberately trying to tune in on his conversations With his wife (which you obviously are), what he says (and in whatever language) is none of your business. Eavesdropping is also “rude,” —no? ★ * * DEAR ABBY: I have a son, WHO SMS COTIMiE CHEESE IS JUST FOR SALADS? Not meat loaf lovers! They know meat loaf made with cottage cheese means a Juicier, mors appetizing loaf. Since cottage cheese replace* a bread crumb filler, you also get mom vital protein, vitamins and minerals to every bite. And the mouth-watering flavor is really something special. Cottage cheese is a great flavor-mate in casseroles, hamr burgers, scrambled eggs, blintzes, seafood dishes, dips, salad dressings, cheesecakes, pies, even cookies. Go ahead, try a cottage cheese meat loaf tonight You’ll love it! Cottage Meat Loaf 4-6 servings Preheated 330* oven 1 egg, slightly beaten 1% teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon salt M teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon pepper 116 pounds ground chuck 1 cup cottage cheese Vi cup minced onion Vi cup minced green puppet In a large bowl combine egg, Worcestershire sauce, salt, mustard and pepper. Add meat cottage cheese, onion and green pepptf; mix lightly but thor- oughly. Shape into a loaf in baking pan. Bake 30-60 minutes. Then let meat loaf stand a few from pan to serve. # a mesial* from dairy farmer members of am'erican dairy association Send lor 2 New Recipe Booklets. Only 25' MfjnDuoott somKiess Get over 100 great recipes featuring cottage cheese and sour cream in 2 colorful new 36-page booklet*. They’re foil of exciting ways to servs these delightful dairy products in everyday dishes as well as party fare. ADA Redpe Booklets P.O. Box 22164). 3000 Vlas Street ' Lansing, Michigan 48911 Please send me your 2 new booklets, “Swappin' Good Recipes Featuring Cottage Cheese” and “A Sampler of Modem Sour Cream Recipes.” I am enclosing 23£ Allow 34 weeks for delivery. Offer empires Aug. JV, IMT.Vbid in any stele where eased or prohibited. Offer sood only in U.AA. end i |»W only child who is the proud owner of a very beautiful When my son lived alone he g£*e the the-key to this home and I often entertained my friends there. Since he has married, I have continued to do so when my son and his wife were oat of town. His wife has now Irid the that she would “rather” that I did not age her home In this feel that she his ho right to Pythian Sisters Hold Confab The District 8 convention of the Pythian Sisters took place Monday id Port Hnrira. * ★ * Attending the. affair were the following representatives of the Mizpah Temple 7, Mrs. Clarence Mahaffy, Harry Harrington, Milton Pro-bert, Larry Kretz and Henry' Tipolt. Others were Mesdames: Elton Losey, Theodore Zieh-mer, Reino Perkio, Glen Pittenger, Karl Erichson, Claude Wiley, George Brink-man and John Schock. *. forbid me, asftis my son’s home, and as his mother I am entitled to be there whenever please. Shouldn’t my son insist that is wife say no more about it?'■ INDIGNANT DEAR INDIGNANT: No. Now that he is married, ft is his that he is married, it )s his wife's home as well as his. If you wish to remain on friendly terms with your son and his wife, don’t ask your son to “insist” on anything. Entertain your friends in your own home, Mother, and say no more about it. , ★ m3 * J- -■ CONFIDENTIAL TO “WON-DERING”, IN BEVERLY HILLS: Yes, some doctors prescribe birth control pills to young girls (with their parents’ consent only) for reasons which have nothing whatsoever to do with birth control Troubled? Write to Abby, in bare of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, encloses stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, hr care of The Pontiac Press. Julie Candler of Birmingham was proclaimed ‘Headline/ of the Year” by Theta Sigma Phi journalism society at the group’s annual Matrix dinner Monday evening in Detroit. Mrs. Candler is the author of “Women at the Wheel,” a paperback book for and about women drivers. Disc Jewelry The newest earrings, necklaces or hair-ornaments come flat enough to be carried between tiie pages of a book-You pop them out of the paper, fold as directed and have swinging, psychedelic paper jewelry. ! 1 ■ L 1 PERRY COUPON 1 i Stops Itch... J Relieves Pain ■ Regular $1.19 J Limit One 77c ; i | PREPARATION H* Shrinks Hemonhoids 1 Without Surgery 1 See | 1 Mm 1 [M H 5MEHTSTORES || Charge account service—Pay all utility bill* 1 of any Perry Pharmacy tamAC-M9 East Blvd. at Party FE 1-7112 PONTIAC-1261 Baldwin Near Columbia FE 3-7057 BIRMINGHAM-597 S. Adam Maxt to AtP Ml 7-4471 WATERFORD-1417 Eliz. Lk. Rtf. et MSI FE t-124! TROY-2870 W. Maple-Somerset Plaza Mi 7-7B1B Little Darla Baughey, 3, sits on lap of her great - great - grand -father,-George C. Hodge, 91, of Virginia Avenue. Others in this five-generation picture are from left, Lloyd Hodge of M,onroe, J. C/ Hodge of Watkins Lake Road arid Darla’s mother, Mrs. Charles Baughey of Voorheis Road. / Hand Screened Check this bouqiietl A magnificent, hand screened garden of spring-green leaves blooms . with .0 embroidered, appliqued rosebuds . . . and is gathered here on this c/lsp, easy-to-wear skimmer. Pink, blue, yellow. Sizes 6 to 16 4es%ael by JHvrlef Ryie tok Coats, Costumes, Knits, Dresses, Suits, Sportswear and Shoes HURON St TELESRSHI Table and Cooking Accessories Famous Brands .. . Sale Priced! A. 8 cup Reverewer* Coffee PM in stainless with Copper bottom. Regularly 13.95, now...............11.00 B. Magnetite 5-qt Dutch Oven Router and 8” Covered Frypan. Reg. 12.95 Roaster..................9.99 Reg. 11.95 Fiypan.......... .......8.99 C. Fraser Stainless Steel Reg. 7.95 Divided Vegetable Dish..... 6.00 Reg. 12.00Oval Confpe Platter,.... 10.00 Reg. 9.95 Covered Vegetable Dish .. .* 7.00 ' Brides-To-Be, Visit Wiggs... List eiystal and china patterns in ‘ Wigpi Bride’s Registry-Avoid gift duplication. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Doily TUIStSe CUmm.CnWM.CMiU THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1867 PTAs in Action Pontiac Alcott, 1:30 p.m., “A Peak at the Fine Arts,”’ in multi- DHTY CLOTHES? Texas Size Washers * FOR THOSE BIG LOADS Your Entire Wash in Vt Hr. ACCOMODATIONS FOR RUGS and DRAPES OjTm 9u 12 ShagRugt! BRITE'N’ CLEAR 4N Auburn - Parking] 10 Cars! i MEADOW BROOK THEATRE*"! Oakland Univartity, Rochester, Mich. APRIL 5 thru April 30 /THE WALTZ OF THE T0READ0RV' TONIGHT AT 8:30 tu OiHer Open Seen lo 9 P.H. Daily FE 8-6239 Phone WO 2-8381 "Swing Into Spring1* NEW HAIR STYLES PERMANENT $10*50 and op Coloring — Toning f'Jf Beauty Shop Riker Bldg,, FE 3-7186 KEASEY ELECTRIC Frigidaire Appliances 4620 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint, Mich. OR 3*2601 purpose room. Mrs. Harold Foster, Rosamond Haebirie and B. C. Van Koughnett will speak. Sitter service for ages two to five, Bethune, 7 p.m., “The Health of Your Children” by Mrs. Rocco Roncone, school nurse at Bethune, meet in multipurpose room. Frost, 7:30 p.m., Discussion of physical education, w i t h Judy Verhoecks, Dr. Lee Has-linger and Elaine Roe. Nor-sery. Malkin, 7:00 p.m., Demonstration of physical education program in lower elementary grades, under direction of Janie Hirh. Baby-sitting provided. Mark Twain, 7:30 p.m. urmulti-purpQse room, Darrell Burgett will speak on our national porks and show CBS Documentary film, “Bulldozed America." B. C. Van Koughnett to speak on the Human Resources Center. Wever, 7:30 p.m., Gymnastic team will display prowess on PTA-donated gymnasium equipment. B. C. Van Koughnett to speak on concept-of the Human Resources Center. Wisner, 7:30 p.m., Ted A. Panaretos, Pontiac State Hospital's Cognmunity Relations Dir&tor will speak on mental health and show colored slides. Waterford McVIttie, 5:00 to 7:00 p.m., Community Council will serve at a pancake supper. The public is invited. Ask About Our Florida Holiday NORGE CLEANING VILLAGE 1105 Joslyn F| 8-2788 It May Be Style— hut Not Theirs The four to five inch ties I that created such a Sensation last year have made their strongest impression among the switched-on set, says the Men’s Tie Foundation." But a shrvey of more than 700 neckwear outlets indicates I that retailers expect the bulk j of sales in ’67 to be ties in the I narrowed vein. , GALS. BRAND 89 GAL. ■Special SalebfDiscontinued COLORS IN LATEX FLAT • House Paint Trim Colors • Shinglo-Shako Colors • Satin Enomoli—Floor Enomols • Latox Sand Finish WALLPAPER SPECIALS CLOSEOUT VINYL STYLE TEX-SANITAS ........ Vi OFF Over 1500° Other Patterns in Stock. Redecorate Now With' Theif Close-Out Patterns Tagged in Red to Save You Money. As Low As 29c s.r. Choice-Patterns for Every Room. ACME QUALITY PAINTS ■ 3 N. Saginaw (cor. Pika) FE 2-3308 • Open 8 to 5:30 Daily, Fri.'til 9 HujL&JLXXSLiJLIJLUJLXJi.l 8 IXBAiU^JLlULlLgJLmjUUi! Your Good Taste Deseives^he Finest Custom Furniture / “Fine furniture and Quality Corbeling Since 1924" 5390.- 5400 Dbcije' Hwy- 625-0025 OPEN FRI. 'TIL 9/ EASY BUDGET TERMS Birmingham Customers Call 334-0981, No Toll Charge. B~7 G. L. Foresters Take Friday Vows MRS. G.L. FORESTER Off on a honeymoon to New York City after Friday evening vows in Like Orton’s St. Joseph’s Catholic Church are newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs, Gary L. Forester (nee Mary EUen Welch). *• *. * Pleated organza ruffles highlighted the sleeves of the bride’s silk organza Empire f ashioned gown. A Vennice lace petal head-piece held her bouffant iUu-' sion veil and she carried a cascade of white rosebuds. * * * Maid ’’of honor for her sister, daughter of the Raymond G. Welches of South Andrews row Old ? /; g§§ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APR^L Ig, 1067 Report Indicts Suburbia for 'Shortchanging Children' NEW YORK (AP) - Are the children of wburbia-HPWing up in pockets of affluent# and • likeness—being properly prepared to live in a world of people who are different m nationality, race, religion and economic background? _ For four yqars a group of teachers, sociologists and re-searchers, supervised by Or. Alice Miel of Columbia University, concentrated on a typical American suburb to find the answer. The results of their study, made public* today, add up to an emphatic “no.” * * * Although the parents say they moved to the suburbs in fee first place “for the children” •and “to have better schools,’ the report states, “to one aspect of their education, suburban children are underprivileged. “Though other races, other nationalities, other generations formal or otherwise, to familiarize them wife the rich diversity of American life. CHILDREN SHORTCHANGED “fa this sense, despite fee many enviable features of their environment, the children of suburbia are being si The study focuses on a community not far from New York city which is palled New Village. Dr. Mid refuses to dis-close its real identity, but says New Process Can Analyze Air Pollution lit strongly „reseofalN'suburbs around the country. Growing up to New Village means a youngster has practically no encounter wife people different from himself. Hie life and social contacts are almost totally controlled by Us parents, whether or not fee parents realise this. ’He depends on his mother to iuffeur him wbereve? he goes. As a result, h* knows little beyond his own home, fee very similar homes of friends, the school anl the inside of the family car; he is largdy insulated from any chance introduction to a life different from his own,’’ says fee repent LEARNING HYPOCRISY The researchers observed that the ch&dren, teamed to bp hypocritical about differences at a very early age, that their supposed tolerance was only skin-deep. “The prejudices Of feefr society were still very much wife them, but they had had if drilled into them that it was toot nice’ to express such feelings. One hopeful thing, fee report says, was that a good many parents united to desiring more emphasis on certain kinds of human difference, such as their children learning about nationality differences and achieving respect for other faiths. , * * * , ‘Many parents and teachers were found eager to bridge religious differences; many recognized, however uneasily* fee need for discussion of racial differences. But wife a few notable exceptions, neither parents nor schools were .facing up to economic inequality. By Science Service MIAMI BEACH - A new technique that could economically check air pollution on a continuous, widespread basis was described April 12 at ,the American Chemical Society convention here. The process is a refinement of infrared gas analysis, carried out at minus 423 degrees F. According to Dr. Marie M. Roch-kind of the Beil Telephone Laboratories, low temperature equipment now available to most chemistry laboratories make* the technique practical. Gas samples would be treated wife infrared light and observed to see how the energy is absorbed. Each chemical substance has a unique way of absorbing such energy, depending on its molecular Knowing nothing about people less well ok than themselves the study points out as one of the ’most appalling” gaps to fee children’* learning. “Moreover, theirattitude toward fee less fortunate was almost insufferably patronizing—a response that was not surprising to view of the great «nphn«« placed on material wealth to New Village, as to most suburbs.” CHIU) PROPiUSS The report by Dr. Mid, with writer Edwin Kiester Jr., was published as a pamphlet titled, The Shortchanged Children of Suburbia" by the Institute of Human Relations Press of tile American Jewish Committee, ft profiles the suburban child this way: be is “likely to be a materialist and somewhat of a hypocrite. In addition, be tends to be a striver to school, a conformist, and above all a believer to being ‘nice,’ polite, clean and tidy. He is often conspiciously self-centered.” V'; **. * In all these respects, says fee report, he patterns his attitudes did goals chiefly after those of Us parents. New Village teachers handled matters of human likeness and difference in these ways: Some avoided the subject entirely. Some practiced “Afghanistan-ism”—declaiming over the conditions of fee heathen to the far-off owners of the world wide ignoring the Unsolved problems fa tone's own backyard. Where they were aware of fee need for social learning, feey seemed “overwhelmed by the difficulty of discussing such delicate matters,” says fee report. ACCEPT AUTHORITY Dr. Miel indicts the schools top often neglecting opportunities-to help children judge fee worth of people; for not de-veioping self confidence in the children but instead fending to make them fed odjf toiews conforming wife fee majority should be expressed; for not giving them help in managing their own learntog—“too often they accepted the workMif authority without question.” Further, the sebobis did not help* tiie students unscramble the “crossed signals" they received from the general anctety “such as.surface tolerance and subsurface prejudice.” /*Tt had been impressed upon them that it was Improper to make-anti-Nqgro remarks, but ho one had taken the com-plementary step of inspiring them wife red respect for Negroes as human beings," die points out. , In fee report fee includes aq action program for schools and communities that would (1) develop higher thought processes and encourage 1 chiklren to plumb controversial subjects* (2) foster understanding of the student’s own community, - (3) help children attain some insight into their own values and those of others, and (4) an emphatic understand of/oth- who spec report tment ties Dr. Miel, education apd department teaching qt Columbia Ur interview that, pact py some But , said in an dojgsn’t exresults from does expect from patients, shetoopes it will encourage (teachers andcommuni-do something about fee tern. 'It's a survival question for ___ uriiww, to addition 4o the develogjhumanitarian aspect," fee says. RENT ANEW PIANO At norinal temperatures, the energy absorption patterns are complex and difficult to interpret. But at very low temperatures, fee molecules are slowed down to fee point feat their absorption patterns are much simpler. Patterns for hundreds of chemicals coujd be stored to a computer. Quick analysis ' of local air conditions could be fed into a central facility to keep a running check on> pollution problems at various locations. J| IBS Month PONTIAC MALL 682-0422 # ## II? 111 A. THg PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 Unanimous Decision Goes to Benvenuti O—l Italian Boxer Takes Middleweight Cr:6wn From Griffith NEW YORK (AP) - Boxing had a new Golden Boy today in handsome Nino Benvenuti, Ita-ly’s first world middleweigte boxing champion on his decisive upset of Emile Griffith in a spectacular 15-roundfljght * . * “Sure, I’ll: be/futppy ip fight him again,” said die 28-year-old ns he left Madison Square Garden Monday night with the resounding cheers pf the pro- iti crowd of 14,251 still ringmg in his ears after his decision victory. “We’d like to put on-the 'return bout in. die Garden hi July,” said Harry Markson, the Garden’s directs of boxing who wad pleased with the 2141,799 gate for the televised fight: , “It was a sensational fight and should be a complete sellout. There’s a handshake agreement between the managers for die return fight but I’d like to get it on paper.” Benvenuti, called The Intellectual in Italy because he likes to read books-add talk about them, certainly had the book on the 29-year-old Griffith. LONG RIGHT The fast-punching Italian, taller by 3% inches and heavier by 5% pounds —159 to 15314, dropped the 13-5 favored champion in the second round with a short right and was floored himself by a long right in the fourth. Nino used his weight, height and reach — 75 inches to 72 — advantages effectively, spearing h>s foe with stiff left jabs, snapping left hooks and right and left uppercuts to the head. When Griffith tried to storm in, Nino met his rushes nwith well-timed blpwTto the head. ' * * * The pro-Benvenuti crowd roared “Nee-no, Nee-no, Nee-no” as the challenger finished with a flourish, taking foe final round with a determined attack even though he {had the decision wrapped up/ Referee Mark Conn ,and judge Leo Budbaum each had Ben-venutf the winner on rounds, 10-5. Judge A1 Berl had it 9-6 for Nino. The Associated Press scorecard had BenvepUti front, 1(W>. / DEEP CUT The challenge)- was nicked on die bridge of hiahose in the second round anficut deeply in the same place by an accidental butt in7 the seventh round. Grit fith’s left eye was half closed ahh he was lumped under the right eye- . “I knew I had him after the sixth round,” said Benvenufo*! trained for this like I never trained before. I wanted very much to knock him out but I’ni very happy that I wpn, I wanted it so much.” , 1 . “The kid won 4 0 2 3 Meiroskl 2b 4 1 2 Groto'c -. 5 12 0 Ap'M e 200 swrv.ro-j'nsKs &,-??? MToylor p 1 0 0 0 Lew p 0,0,0, ■less p oooo IIS8? P" I ' WP—Cerdwoll (2). T—3:01, SWITCH 'IN ROUNDS — Middleweight champ Emile Griffith hits the canvas in foe top photo after a hard right to the jaw from Italian challenger Nino Benvenuti in ’ the second round last night. Benvenuti later^ent down in the fourth round, but he got up and took a unanimous 15-round decision to win the crown. The referee is Mark Conn’ in the lower/photo. Track Split Healing Between US NEW YORK (AP) - The spUt in athletic relations between the United - States and caused by the Soviet withdrawal from a track meet between the two countries last year, is show-ing signs of healing. The Russians indicated Mon7 day that they are ready to begih discussing ways of making payments to compensate for /the cost of preparations of the meet that was canceled last June. A * ★. / Russia withdrew from the Universiade Games Face Cancellation meet, /Scheduled for L09 An-11 ,/ as a protest against American participation in the wai/in Vietnam. Col. Donald .Hull, executive ireefor of the Amateur Athletic /ninn. said Monday that he had received a letter from Russian official suggesting several methods of making foe payments. . Hull said foe officials had offered to' make the payment in rubles to be spent by American officials in Russia or to be uesd for travel expenses of Rus and American athletes in change competition. FINAL FIGURE Hull said the second method woqld probably be used, because the U.S. State Depart-me n t opposed payment ' rubles. ■ “How they do it is not as important to ml as the fact that they do it;” said Hull. He said the finah settlement would probably be about $100,- ships. ________ The games are scheduled for Aug. 26.to Sept.'4 in Tokyo. The organizers are faced with a dispute over North Korea’s name. North Korea wants to participate under its official designation as foe People’s Democratic . Republic of Korea, Japan, which \ has; no diplomatic relations with North Korea, opposes this. / More than 40 nations are en-7,»f. tered in foe ganfes. TOKYO (AP) - Organizers of the 1967 Universiade—an Olympic Games for the world’s universities — announced Monday they will hold, an emergency meeting Wednesday to decide whether to Bold the champion- 000 amf also doted fom'ptiand,- which had pulled out of similar meet'to be held in Berkeley, Calif., before foe Russian meet, had already met half of its reparation payments. Also to be settled is reimbursement of expenses for an American basketball team that was in Europe whan foe boycott was announced and didn’t play 12 games that were scheduled with Russian, Poland and Czechoslovakia. * ; Kegler in ABC for 57th time 79-Yeai‘»Old Hoosier Competed in 1908 MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Bill Doehrman of Fort Wayne, Ind., will compete today for foe 57th consecutive time in the American Bowling Congress Tournament. The 79-year-oid Hoosier has knocked down 93,-378 pins for a 185 average since he competed in his first ABC in 1908. Doehrman will tie the ABC competition record set by the late Harry Steers of Chicago. Priosfoi his death in 1963, Steers had competed in 57 ABC’s, §6 Of them consecutive. ONE TITLE Doehrman won his only ABC title when he was a member of the Lindbln Life Insurance which won the 192$ ABC five- lan championship. Other ABC perennials on today’s schedule include Joe Norris of San piego and Frank Ben-kovic of Milwaukee, both members of bowling’s Hall of Fame. Mike Collins of Hartford^ Conn., rolled a nine-game total of 1,838 to tie for 10th place fo classic all-events in Monday’s only significant standings change. .CMcmb M Toronto. 4-7 oorSo 3-2 vsz. * c-a PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 NBA Warriors Have Backs to Walk SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - backs to tbe wall in the bestof-Coach Bill Sharman hopes his 7 final National Basketball Aa-San Francisco Warrior* find “da«0B Payoff series, the Warriors are home to resume their shooting eyes and rebounding strength in the friendly Cow Palace gallery tonight. Trailing 2-0 and with their gone through with Sun Scopo. Carburetors cloonod and iurvv Icod with kit — any malre. / Complete Brake Jobs Shocks Installad Exhaust Systems Wo at only original equipment parti! WILLIS Carburetor Service / Ml Auburn / FES-4112 battle with Wilt Chamberlain and the Philadelphia 76ers. T' * * * "In baseball they say pitching is 80 per cent of the game and in basketball I’d say rebounding is 70 per edit," declared Sharman. '"They killed us on the boards,” 101 to 81. .y| He referred to the 126-951ac-ing the Warriors took in Pnila-delphia on Sunday aftep7losing the opener in overtime441435. Winning two straight and the NBA title in Satf Francisco could be sweet revenge to 76er Coach Alex ttannum, who was fired as theWarrior coach last year. / MOST VALUABLE Tbe/ 7-fopt 1-inch Chamber-lain, most valuable player in the lodp, might also gain extra satisfaction. The Warriors traded ^im to Philadelpdiia in 1965. San Francilco had good news from .the casualty contingent witii word that 6-11 Nate Thurmond will play. The big pivot-man, a key to the Warriors’ rebounding, suffered an injured hip in Philadelphia on “ The hip still is sore but Nate will play. There’s no such assurance for Fred Hetze, who teatns with Ride Barry in the forward spots. Although X rays showed no fracture, his left ankle still is Barry alio is troubled with ^ bum left ankle bur shots and tape will have hbn ready to go although he lapfcs the balancej which made Inm the league’s leading scorer. He did score 30 on Sunday, the same as Philadelphia's Hal Greer/but that was blow his avenge. Huring the regular season, the 76ers held a 6-2 margin over San Francisco. On the other htad, the Warriors haven’t lost this season in the Cow Palace, winning three regular season games , and five playoff encounter?. Nutrient Supplement to Athletes ® MIDAS Transmission GRAND OPENING THIS IS WHAT YOU GET: • Remove tha pan . Replace pan gasket • Renew Mm fluid - • Adjust the bands FREE CHANGI mm' mm ■■INCLUDING rnrr BAND AND-rnCC LINKAGE ™ mb ■■adjustment WIDE TRACK DR. W. At the South End of Wlda Track IN PONTIAC 33M72T 'Gatorade Is Florida's Elixir • NBA Playoffs LEADS WIN - Bloomfield Hills’ pitcher John Baumann helped his own cause with two hits and two runs batted in as the Barons defeated j,West Bloomfield, 6-1, in a Wayne- Oakland League game yesterday. ♦ Prep Powers Victors in Windy Day Tilts The powers of prep baseball in Oakland County didn’t let the frisky winds prevent their winning yesterday . Kettering pushed its record to 54 with a-3-1 victory over Romeo, Royal Oak Kimball defeated Farmington 3-0 in a five-affair, and Northville started Wayne-Oakland play by defeating Clarenceville, 44. w * ★ • . St. Mike defeated Anchor Bay, SO, Hazel Park won over Dondero, 3-1, and in other W-0 [games Clarkston topped Holly, 6-2, and Bloomfield Hills clipped West' Bloomfield, 6-1. [ Kettering gave up a run in the OL St. Posts Track, Golf Wins Victory in. the mile relay as sured Orchard Lake St, Mary’: 64-54 victory over Ann Arbor St. Thbmas yesterday on the [ loser’s track. | Ed Pomazanko, led an OLSM sweep in both hurdles that produced 18 points. Andy Jugan set [an Eaglet two-mile recced witii I a time of 10:43. I Orchard Lake St. Mary’s golf ■ team also posted a victory yesterday at Rouge Park. Tim Kowalski fired a 46% to lead the Eaglets in a 190-203 win over Dearborn Sacred Heart. / r-.FOR MUFFLERS • FIFES • SHOCKS • BRAKES^ MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP FE 2-1810 (St), Zak OLSM *4, *T. THOMAS M/ SHOT PUT — Chnanowikl (OL), rts (ST), Kowaliki (OL), 40T COHO JUMP — CotniK . TOL), ~ urgtr (ST), ZaK (OL), \f/‘ HIGH JUMP — MarbUrc (OL), KlakvIlK (OL), W POLE VAULT - O'Neill (ST), Ur-■nek (OL), Morehouep (ST), ll'O" TWO MU.E — /u6an (OL), Oarga (ST), Blrndngham (ST), 10:9 MO RELAY - SI. Thomai, 1:42.0 ONE MILE — Oarga (ST), Przailaw akl (OL), GI0uh/(ST), 4:55.1 .HIGH HURDLES — Pomazanko (OL), (tie) Kou and Heika (OL), :17.0 440 DASH a- Marburgar (St), Morrison (ST), Oomraek (OL), :S4.I -100 DASH — Flanagan (ST), Cot nek (OL), (fit) Tarnowakl and Plkoa (OL), ^7 "* ' ■ -, Mi* i Kimball Now 4-0j Royal Oak Kimball now ha? a 4-0 trt\ck record for the season after defeating Berkleji^70-48 yesterday. The high winds kept the times lagging. Bill Bork was the lone dAuble winner * Berkley hi the 100 and Sound the call for: The smoothest whisk\ ever to come out of Canada! fTTTTI first inning after a three base!! error, but the Captains scored i j in three straight Innings fromii the third; ‘Jack McLoud scored on an error in the third, Ma|fc Curry scored on a single by Bob.Earl in the 4tii and Jerry Harkey, after a single, scored after stealing third on ah overthrow. Kimball’s Rich Blair threw t two-hitter in the short game with Farmington. Dan Maudlin was the hitting star as he drove in two runs. Joe Primeau was the pitching and hitting star for Northville. Primeau hit a two run homer in the first and doubled in another run in the second. He struck out nine and walked three. ★ w ★ John Stoyka allowed a single in the first inning and no more for Dondero, But Hazel Park, took advantage of errors and walks in the 4th inning to score the two runs needed to defeat Dondiero: Dondero is 2-2 for the season. SL Mike’s Pat Thornberry ■truck out 10, bps the key hit was Mike Ketors single wltfo the bases kpded in the fifth timing. / John Bdumann had two hits and two runs batted in for Bloomfield Hills. He was the winning pitcher also. Jerry Robb had three for four for the losing West Bloomfield team. Kim Kezlarian and Bob Calhoun also had two hits for the winners. Tom Allen stole four bases, bringing his season total to eight, in Clarkston’s victory. Dan Fife fanned 13 Holly batters and walked two. Milford’s W-0 game with Brighton was posponed until to- GAINESVILLE, Fla. —' (NEA) - Dr. Robert Cade, Brady Greathouse and the University of Florida athletic department would like it emphatically noted that “Gator-ade has nothing to do with an alligator.” -Gatorade is a nutrient supplement which is about to be marketed by its developers. g The liquid, which looks and I tastes like lemonade, is dis- Jpensed to athletes to supplement fluids lost during com-1 petition. I The liquid was developed I by Dr. Cade; an assistant I professor of medicine at I the Florida University Col-I lege of Medicine. I Brady Greathouse, the Unit-I varsity of Florida’s head I trainer, has been giving the / 1 supplement to the football I team since the 1965 season. I Last fall, with the Florida I football team in the top 10 I all season, countless news stories were written about the team, includingoneabout Gatorade. * Anchor Bay ...... — 10O 000 S—3 4 St. Mika ....../Ill Mix—11 ^ Strait and Trunbsy; Thornbarry an / Dltvandorf (7) ahd Since then, the university and the athletic department have been deluged with requests for samples and explanations. "Most of them are serious requests,” Greathouse said. “Right now I’ve got 40 letters on mV desk which I haven't even answered yfet. Even coach (Ray) Graves is answering 'the letters now.” GATOR JUICE However, one caller from Kansas said he heard rumors that Florida athletes were drinking “alligator juice.” He wanted to know the uni-1 versity’s secret in draining /the juice from the anim«frr “We are sorry,” Greathouse told him, “but the rumors are not true." ^ **• *• * The product derived its name from the University of Florida’s nickname, the Gators. % - - “We’ve had football teams, baseball teams, hockey teams, boxers and racing driven inquire about it,” Greathouse said. “Most of our teams here at Florida use it. “One boxer’s manager, folio# from the West Coa called us and said' his had trouble going past, fifth and sixth roumk/lie asked for some of tite/Gator-ade. Thai I read wjrere the boxer beat Bpian London. (Heavyweight Jerry Quarry of Los Angeles recently de-fea ted,London.) I nutrient rejuvenates athlete. It is especially px>d in a climate like ours where heat prostration is a problem for athletes. An eight*ounce container of pur drink is absorbed by the body in two minutes compared to about 20 minutes for a regular water and salt solution.” y. ; . . Gatorade, Greathouse said, contains a mixture of sodium chloride, glucose, sodium phosphate, potassium chloride, sodium bicarbonate, citric add and artificial fla-1 voring. ' 1 For Florida football | games, the Gatorade is | packaged in eight-ounce | milk containers supplied by J foe university’s agricultural school. “We’re working," Great-house said, “on improving the flavor.”. Cmirt Kayos Champ CHICAGO (AP) - If he his legal battle, which sagged untfor a Supreme Court ruling day, heavyweight champion iius Clay says he will ap-' pear at his scheduled April 28 Army induction in Houston and 'stand on my religions beliefs. Clay, whose pteas for exemption as a Blade Muslim minister have been Rejected by draft officials, said that Us religion forbids fighting and killing in wars. ■A ★ ★ “I will stand up for my religious beliefs even if it means I am put in Jail for 50 years or am stood up in front of machine guns,” he said/ “I am ready to suffer for my religion and take any puinsh-ment. I pray five times a day and am calling on Allah.” , Asked if his appearance for induction would bring his refusal to take the oath, Clay Replied, “I’m riot toying that, but I’ve made my decision and I will give it at that time. You can make yOur own conclusions when I say I will stand on my religious beliefs and will be ready to face any punishment in order to follow them.” The U.S. Supreme Court denied Monday without comment Clay’s request for an injunction ■ TODAY'S ^7-0 Net Win: t ioo mo o—) i a Candor* .....ait 00* 0-1 4 1 d Longo; Stoyka and Holland Lakes tennis team opened the season yesterday by defeating Oakland Community College rival Auburn Hills Campus, 7-0. The Highland netters swept ir^UM). nw»Mr five singles and two doubles. ’ Dennis Dahlmann. (HL) daf. Cary Rard, 4-0, 4-3 Schwartz (HL) Jiff. Tom Grtan- Amarlcan Laaaua Won. Loot. Pet..Behind Cleveland at Mlnnasota, postponed, rain Only games scheduled. Today's Gamas Boston (Brandon (M» at Chicago (Howard 0-0) ^ California (Lopez 0-1) at Detroit (Wilson 0-1) Washington (Colaman 1-0) ot New York (Peterson 0-1) Only fr— — Washington at Boston, £ morning Only games scheduled. , Wdn Last Pet. Behind to block Us April 28 induction. This was followed in Cincinnati with the 6th'U.S. Circuit of Appeals turning, down an injunction to halt the induction pending an appeal from a decision by Judge James F. Gordon of U.S. District- Court in Owensboro, Ky. Yugoslav Women Defeat IU, 58-43 BRNO, Czechoslovakia (AP) - Yugoslavia defeated the United States 58-43, while the Soviet Union, toe defending titleholder, won its tUrd straight game in the Women’s World Basketball Championships Monday. The .American team finished third in the preliminary competition with a 1-2 record, it was reported by the News Agency C.T.K. The Soviet Union trounced Australia 75-37 for a 3-0 first-place mark. High Schaal Sasatwil Kettering at Walled;. LOka Bloomfield Him at Southfield Oak Park at Royal Oak Kimbtll Birmingham Seeholm at Blrmlnghain Groves Hazel Par ’Monday'a Res New York f, Pittsburgh Chicago at Phtladolph ■; Today-* Gama* . .. ./V... Chicago (Simmons 14) or Holliman 0-0) t Philadelphia (Short 1-0), night Now York (Sa»var 041) at .Pittsburgh (Plzarro 140. nlgM . / ' - -------- (Dlerktr 1-0) •) Atlanta (Cion- Kqrate Pair Score Honors (Osteen 0-1), night Gary Pachal (HL) def. John Lewis, I, 4-4 Jim Adam* (HL) daf. Dava McWhlr--. 4-3, 4-1. DOUBLES s-Mman and sciiwartz daf. Rard and BRING YOUR CAR ID THE EXPERTS REPLACE IT - DON’T REPAIR IT -WITH A GOODYEAR EXCHANGE H Remanufactured Engine ( • Tasted by dynsmometor1 to 2200 s&tvsi road mile*. • No break-in raqulrRd-it'a ready to go. • All replacement parts match or; exceed original equipment quality. • Ail size* snd types of U.S. auto engines. INSTALLED BY OUR TRAINED EXPERTS FREE SAFETY CHECKS JUST CALL FOR APPOINTMENT...NO OBLIGATION! good/Vear Hills ^Nets Waterford field Hills scored a 5-2 victory over Waterford 'iy. The Skippers managed to win two singles matches Hills swept three doubles. like Read (W) def. Doug Planto, 4-1, ^ Boh^ Haggard (W) def. Prod Millar, Bob Duisaau (BH) def. Karl Arrington (W), W, 4-4 i A Dave Stuawart (BH) daf. DoV* Llnd-IV (W), 4-4, 4-2 .. ■, Y ' T; AS', doudlm t / Brian Carrlars and Craig Richards (BH) daf. Roger Raod and Gary Bovra, 44. 4d - ■ ./ Fred Newman and ToW Colando (BH) ■f. Bob Pinkie and Cliff Stlvar, 4-2, 4-2 Pot* Dewitt and Mltefi Chandler (BH) at.- Larry ivory and Bob Ralston, 4-4 and 4-2 , / .* . 1270 Wide Track Drive SERVICE STORE FE 5-6123 Haunt 8:30-6 DaHy-Strt. Till 2:30 A pair of local men pickeinip honors over the weekend hi the fourth annual Illinois Karate tournament at Aurora/IU. Dennis Dennison, w student in the karate school at Waterford tan Fran- C-AJ. Building, took first in the Green Belt dfviaion, while Robert Vernan, an instructor at the school, placed fourth in the! Brown But class. Evens Record Rochester evened its tennis record at 1-1 yesterday by blanking Warren Fitzgerald, 5-0, In an Oakland A League match. Roc hast* 5, Warren PllzBOrald 4 ' Rick Witaan (R) daf Rick Dybowsl 441, 6-2/ Brian Stoutbafg (R) daf B Gusple, 4-2. 44)i Mika Spink (R) d Jbn Signorelli, (4U Hank K*m (R) and John Zotllnor (R) dof Sotfrlod and Slodz, 44, 44: Rick Krumrin* and Joa Fatharolf (R) daf Plcallo and QuWL 44, 44. Sports Slate it Cat hoi lc Control Farmington OLS ot St.- Gregory Bloobiflold Hill* at Brighton Northvilla at Holly Clarkston at Wost Bloomfield Mlford at Clartncavlllo Divine Child at RO Shrlna St. Augustins at Utica St. Lawrsncs Anchor Bay Catholic it MC Holy Crou Lako Orloh at WarrSn Couslno Rochester at Troy Madison at Clawson Fitzgerald at Avondala RO Dondsro at RO Kimball Highland Park at Southfitld Anchor Bay at Alrpont. A A-----*i at Memphis at Brown City at Romeo at Oxford ■t South Lyon A High School Track Bka a, W.t.rfnrri / j Flint Central, Midland at Pontiac Ctntril High School Qoif Kettering at Rochester Waterford ot POntlac Control RO Dondero at RO Kimball Milfordat Kettering Kettering at Wattrford Walled Lake at North W. Lincoln at Haztl Pa Ganasas at Ortonvllla I Oak Park at Berkley OL St. Mary at Farmington OLS 1 Utica at L'Aijh Crouse Plymouth «t.Wal|od Lako Waterford at Avondala West Bloomfield at Kattorlng RO Dondero ot Oak Park Oak Park •< Southfield Birmingham GroySI at Berkley High Schaal Tamrit Clarkston at Bloomfield Hill* RO Dondaro at RO Kimball Oak Park at Southfield Walled Law at North Eafmlngton SATURDAY -, High School DhdaBaii Pontiac Northern at Pint h 11 a.m. (2 games) Radford Union at Northvllto, 12:21 p.m. (2»gamai) L'Anse Crti games) Cranbrook at. Western Raw omae, As a.m. (2 Rataryto 2:20 p.m. Farmington OLS at E Xavier Brother Rico Relays Howolt Invitational Country Daf lnvltatlon«l INCLUDING CONCRETE oo...50 , ,., sq. ft. of Driveway iluwnihi siding! FREE ESTIMATES ALUmi | BOOM HOME I , An Ail Tunat a( lladanU.*:.. On All Typos of Modoniizatioii $349 CALL NOW FE 8-0747 if IBM sq. W. Call Anytimt Day or Nit* Detroit Call 638-8300 CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES 19115 W. 7 Mile Rd. ■) r 'f V THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 0-8 Big 8 Official Angry, Ryun's Record Denied by AAU 'Kansas coy (ap> - The Amateur Athletic Union’s d»ni»i of a world record for Jim Ryun of Kansas is absurd and ridiculous, says Wayne Duke, five director of the Big Conference. Ryun, tiolder of the world mile record, also has run die world’s fastest half-mile, 1:44.9. The international Amateur Athletic Federation, minting in Venice last Saturday, rejected Ryun’s half-mile time as a record because the AAU had not signed the application. Ryun posted the mark last year in the U S. Track and Field Federation championships at Terre Haute, Ind. The AAU and the federation have been feuding over control of track and field. “First,” Duke said in a state-, ment, “The AAU attempted\a restraint against Ryun and otter athletes by threatening ineligibility if they were to partici-. pate in the . . . Federatoin championships; then, the AAU imposed further restraint by discriminately blocking Ryun’s legitimate world 880-yard record achieved/in that competition.". .” / ‘Of all the absurd actions taken by the AAU over a period of years, this has to be one of the most ridiculous. The AAU approved Ryun’s achievement as an American record, then turned right aronnd and ttwahp ed its approval at the international' level,” “This erode display of authority by the AAU completely dish regards the athlete and the additional international prestige this country might achieve by gaining another World record.” Duke sate the AAU’s action was a ‘‘direct violation of a U.S. Senate resolution and Vice President Humphrey’s instruc-tfeps at tte time he appointed the sports arbitration panel which was authorized by that resolution.”- ' *. “Such action emphasizes that the AAU not only has placed! itself above all track and field interests in this country, but considers its authority greater than that of tte U.S. Congress,” Duke said. Boston's Ma. ■- l'' * *■„* Records 735 Entries BOSTON (AP) - Japanese stars, who have made a shambles of tte Boston A.A. Marathon the last two years, are expected to make the Patriot’s Day run another personal duel Wednesday in tte 71st annual classic. The four-man Japanese contingent heads a record field of WEDNESDAY'S ENTRIES Claiming Pace HORSE DRIVER R. Gauthier ter An Ram / 1. Battle Bound 2. El Dora Jenko 3. Bambl Merldale 7 Reddy Watte i. Buddy D. Hal / A.E.l. Caliber ' Direct 2: Red Queen 1. Cindy's Future D. O'Hare / 2. Red Acres- D. Currier / 3'.2Curloslty G. Norris /. 4. HI Lo'i Wayside B. Foster / 5. Little Joe Jam J: Merrlman Jr. 4. R. C. K. “ ------a 7. Tonka G a. King Ellae Baron of Amboy Evening Glow Scott Crar1 i. wr°1ght 3rd Racat 1. MJss Frisco Hat- 2. Sly Pick / J. Bright Muncy 4. Chief Midnight 5. Rakire/ 11 4. Chief Osceola 7. Worldly Callla (.BrantF— i. Merrlman Jr. Claiming Handicap Trot 1 Mile I12M B*. Foster D. Currier H. McVey 7. Napier Road I. Mister Abbott G. Quick sih McCarty H. Reynolds 2. Daryl Counsel Jw Marsh Jr. 3. Diane Tasselman R. Barnaby 4. Max Thorpe E. Morgan Jr. 5. Armada Royal - C. Ayotte Petrlna 3.80 FOURTH RACE SIMMs CONDITIONED TROT: . 3 | dy Do 5.60 3.40 3,40 Bo's Laurie 3.40 3.20 Algol 5.60 FIFTH RACE MOO; CLAIMING PACE: Mickle Strong ---------- Sweet Sailor , Sym's Best SIXTH RACE SI000/ CONDITIONED IIGHTY KNOX 24.20.9.00 5.20 -Ickl Wayne T1.40 6.00 wiggle Wick SEVENTH RACE 11000/ CONDITIONED PACE: Follow Moe 7.00 4.20 2.40 TarrHIe Tima ....... Con Man EIGHTH RACE 02200/ CONDITIONED PACE: Brookes Rebel 0.00 4.20 2. HANDICAP PACE: Casandra Creed Sasseltassel Ir. Baer TENTH RACE 0 PACE: Captlan Song 14 Scotch Victory Felix Forbes PERFECTAi (4-3) 0120.00 Conditioned Trot 2. Good Pals Lad ' 3. Gait Way Snippy 4rittt Comet 5. Reeds Waylay - A.E.l. Little Q 0. Falsa Alarm !. Dussault . J. Niles I. Sflijj I. Foehr 4. Arnolds Girl 5. Starfllte Sue 6. vestas Boy Len 7. Plaid Mat 0. Fllntstona A.E.l. Knox ina Hal______r _____ 1 Mila 01200 t. Senator Hudson 2. Roadbuster G. Davis 3: Knight Traffic G. Banfler 0. Abbemito Win A.E.l. Volcanic Rosa 6. Queens On Rush 7. Niagara Scotty 0. No Troubles K. Crawford B. Ward G. Norris . CLAIMING 11.40 5.20 nny 6/ DAILY DOUBLE: (7-2) 029.40 ■TRO RACE SOM/ -CONDITIONED 735 entries for tte 26-mile, 385? year run from a starting line on a narrow rural road in Hopkin-ton to the finish at the 57-story Prudential Building in Boston. With 195 entries more than last year and “about 400 more than normal,” even veteran race directed Will Cloney shudders when he thinks of the starting shot at high noon. /Tm afraid it may be more of a stampede than a race,” Cloney said with a smile. The Japanese are favored to become the first foreign nation to win the BAA test three straight years; With Morio Shi-gematsu setting a course record Of 2 hours, 16 minutes, 33 seconds they finished J.-2-3-5-6 in 1965. They swept the top four places last year. . RUN AS TEAM The Japanese runners figure to try and run opponents into the ground — once they pull out of the jam and avoid getting trampled. They run as a team in crushing compriitionfor 20-23 11 miles and then pour it on as in-10.M 5.20 dividuals in a virtual sprint for top honors. Tooru Terasawa, 32, who finished third a year ago, as the favorite as the leader of three newcomers from Japan. The otters are Hidekuni Hiroshima, 29, Yutaka Aoki, 22, and Takashi Inoue, 23. ' Pressing : the Japanese, at least at the start, will be Dave McKenzie, the New Zealand champion tor two years; Antonio Ambu, 31, winners of the Italian title in four of the test five years; Finnish champion Kalevi Ihaksi; British Royal Navy Petty Officer Dan McFad-zean; Fidel Negrete of Mexico, and Canada’s Andy Boychuk and Ron Wallingford. Groom Has 725 Series Newlyweds in 'Keg Reception' I CLAIMING Four foreigners Given Seeds in Net Meet HOUSTON (AP) - Four fop eigners who are the seeded players moved into actionteday at the 33rd annual River Oaks Invitation Tennis Tournament. ★ ★ /if Pan American College of Edinburg,’Tex., in Monday’s qualifying put four/players and coach Don Russell among the 16 entrants' vyho faced exempt rivals in matches starting at 2 p.m. Top - seeded Tony Roche .of Australia drew Brian Wilkinson of Oklahoma City University as an opponent. Second - seeded Nicola Pilic of Yugoslavia was paired against Don Russell of Pan American. ; * • i ★ ★ The third seed, John New-combe of Australia, faced" Tico Carrero, a Rice Freshman who defeated Pan American’s Eduardo Guell, a Chilean, in qualifying Monday. Roger Taylor of England, seeded No. 4, was tbj Flint Central with 443 and Midplay Mexico’s Rafael Osuna. (land with 447. The top U.S. entrants are Johnny Kelley of Groton, Conn, the 1957 winner and the only American champion since the end of World War JI, and former Dartmouth star Tom Laris, who finished seventh in his first marathon last year. • Other highly regarded American runners include Ron Dawes of Minneapolis, Jim Green of Boston, Mike Kimball of Santa Barbara, Calif., Ambrose Bur-foot of Wesleyan University and Lou Castagnola of American University. PCH Golfers Defeat Pair ^Pontiac* Central’s golf team brought its record to 3-0 after winning a triangular match-yesterday against Saginaw Valley teams Midland and Flint Central. The Chiefs led by Dave'Mc-Neely’s 78 at City course had a total of 421 strokes, followed by SPECIAL BUY! WILSON TRACK SHOES 50% OtT $J95 Regular £26.00 We offered thir shoo ooiiior fit tho tieason. Thu response was terrific! Wo're tony we are out of somo sixes but it's 4811 a good buy if wo have LEBthsr-Whit* -Trim . < • G Cushioned Insole # Detachable Spikes 24 E. LAWRENCE. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORTING jfm . FI 2-2319 Airway Lanes has had many iquets, parties and celebra-tionsXin its spacious downstairs facilitf&s, but perhaps its most unusual affair was Saturday’s wedding \“reception” on the lanes themselves. Youthful' bowler Bill Pittman and Judy Miracle were wed Saturday afternoon at tte New Hope Bible Church. Instead of formal reception, the couple had a bowling party that night for the members of the family. 1 300 bowl \ Thursday Lad Hi' THa\ HIGH GAMES AND SERIES -\ShlrlM Gilson, 21C—528/ Lois Arms, 502; 'Gloria Hoyt,, 201. SPLIT CONVERSIONS --Hazel McAleer, 2-7-10; Florence Braden, 1-3-10; Bea Mallory-,, 7-0-10. \ Thursday Twillghtars .. High GAME AND SERIES — Joyce Pfeiffer, 208—539; Pauline Pelton, 517; Donne Stlckngy, 514; Bertha “ J '‘ hl> b Wednesday P HIGH SERIES — Joe Purgartc,___________ 402. HIGH GAMES — Ralph Armstrong Sr., 231; Clifford Whitlock, 225; Clayton MClIhargie, 222; Charles Messer, Nick Trevino and Roy Hlitz, 214 each; Charles Tuesday Housa Man HIGH SERIES — Mo Hoore, 232-228— Jerry Mazza, 222-203-404. HIGH -...-S — Dud Moore, 247; Mike Me- Shane, 225; Bill Wilson, 220; Von Reynolds. 211-203. TEAM CHAMPION -Frushour Realtors. Tuesday- Morning Women HIGH GAME AND SERIES — Madeline Lynn, 214—539. HOWE'S LANES Thursday Morning Man HIGH SERIES — Dick Huff, 213-219— 625. HIGH GAMES - Paul Barnum, 223; S. B. Saylor, 211; Jack Speaks, 209. AP Wlrepholo TEAM CHAMPION — Hickey's Hermits. BIRDIE WHISTLE-Nancy Roth Syms clinches her fist and gives out with a whistle as a putt for a birdie nears the cup on the 10th hole. Mrs. Syms fired a 74 in the Women’s North-South Amateur qualifying yesterday. AIRWAY LANES Thursday Evening Mixed HIGH. GAMES — ElVIn Cord, 243; Ken Armstrong, 222; Al Corey, 210. WOMAN'S HIGH SERIES — Vi Card, 500. Wednesday Knights ol Columbus HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Joe Mellado, 248-411; Bill Brandt, 227; Merv Solwold and Frank Biiyeau, 220 each; Dick Wright and George Vonder Haar, Malting the informal occasion even more memorable for himself, Bill — a Fisher Body plant worker who is a league bowler, too — carved a handsome 725 series,, quite a feat even on one’s wedding day. . * * ★ National Twist Drill continues to have things generally its own way even when losing in tte North Hill Lanes’ Wednesday night men’s classic. The pace-setting drillers lost tel four points last week and still saw only one point trimmed off their lead- Run-nerup North Hill’s team lost three. Meanwhile, Warren Mosher’s 247-227^-686 boosted Four-O-Six Bar to sweep of Sport Center Trophies and into third place, five points behind the leaders. Marsh, of Potere Funeral Funeral Home hit- tte high game Witt a 256. George Ellman (236-211^654), Chuck James (255-217-642) and Curt Ferris (252-637) teso bowled well, i Friday’s Senior Classic at Howe’s Lanes, found four men waging a duel ter series honors.! Gar Gobi’s 221—608 topped the, list. Ivan Betts was closest to him with 225—606,\ Chuck Larr had 231-603 and EkJ Szot 224- The top game was Jim j Carr’s 236. Tom McDermott I bit a 225. The Pontiac 700 Club’s monthly outing Sunday, this time at .West Side Lanes, was curtailed by some members bring off on hips, but more than half of those who did turn out were able to top tte 600 mark. ★ * * Leading the actual scorers was Lloyd Pearsall with 233-233—687. Art Pearson hit 231-* 650 and Perry Perna’s 246 in a 646 was the high game, pie handicap division'leader was James Gable terith 702, including 621 actual/ The group’s next outing wiBj be May 21 at Cooley Lanes. I Davis Cup Zona Dates j MEXICO CITY (AP) — MexJ-CO will meet the Untied States to the secondxround of the American Zone Davis Chip playoffs in Mexico City May 19-21 after ell 3ng ,New Zealand 4-1 in the rn Monday. a section of the playoff* ■■■■■■■■ ; Women's Field in Match Play Curtis Cup Plpyers Pace Entries ' PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) Winners of nine of the last 11 titles and four members of last year’s, U.S. Curtis Cup team were in tte field of 32 that began match play today in the 65th Women’s North and South Amateur Golf Tournament. The luck of the draw three of tte Cup players in the bottom half after a qualifying round in which Mrs. Marlene Stewart Strait of Willowdale, Ontario, Canada, shot 72 Monday to win the medal. Women’s par is 74 for tte No. % course of 'the Pinehurst Country Club, shortened to about .6,-OOd yards. Former champ Barbara Mclntire of Colorado prings., Colo., twice national champion and four times tte winner here, was in tte talent-heavy bottom half of the draw. With her Were Cup teammates Phyllis (Tish) Preuss of Pompano Beach, Fla,., and Mrs. Helen Wilson of Giadwyne, Pa.“ Miss Mclntire was paired with Sandra Post, Canadian teen-ager. Miss Preuss, whoj won her three years ago and!* was runner-up for the second;! ° time last year, drew. Greengbo-£ ro, N.C., veteran Marge Burns, SEASON HIGH SERIES - Donald Bowen, 400. SEASON HIGH GAME — ---- - ... — season HIGH ____ . alt, 153. PREPS HIGH SEASON SERIES - Jon Clancy, '66. . Friday Stpikat and Spares HIGH GAME — Nora Eastman, 302. Wh Thursday Pfill Your Car Paw INSPECTION? point in waiting 'til you're caught . A mechanically tare car *|jreM| f required by law ana ife our pli TUG’S NUMBER ONE AUTO SAFETY CENTER NAME BRAND NARROW NEW FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS HIGH SERIES - Hertha S 535. -FIRST PLACE TEAM -Cleaners/ *75. Tuesday Ml— mm “ ACf M FIRST PL At E TEAM - Bob-Ken's Offering you quality cigars since 1861.., go KING EDWARD America'a Largest Sailing Cigar HIGH GAMES — Robert Wagner, 358; Paul Witte, 213; John Goit, 20?; Booters Play Despite Rain OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) —* J Rain or moonshine, the Califor- ' nia Clippers and New York Generate will play a National I Professional Soccer League I game in Oakland Coliseum to- | nigfht. Showers are forecast. ’ Rain means nothing but ] soaked uniforms to soccer players, who shy from neither | dampness' nor mod. If You Dropped Out ntn HIGH SCHOOL '•and are 17 or over, send for FREE booklet-Tell* how you • can tint* HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME IN SPARE TIME AMERICAN SCHOOL, Box 63, Allen Park, Michigan Sand me your fret High School Booklet - , / ?.35 x 14 - $20.50 7.75 x 14 - $21.50 8.25TX 14 — $24.50 8.55 x 14 - $25.50 Prices Include Federal Tax GUARANTEED A 4-ply tire for . less than the price of a 2-ply RETREAD TIRES >rade 1 Premium Custprm jjftQB FROM O Grade COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRST! Tubeleet New Treed Flue Tax and Any Old Traadabw Tire OPEN DAILY ** *' UNITED TIRE SERVICE . 1007 Baldwin Aye. 3 Min. From i Downtown . Pontiac : WHEEL ALieiMMEIMT , • Scientifically measured and correct carter and camber r • Correct/foe-in and toe-out (the cKiqf cause of tire wear) $ ■■■■■ 7' ..^sfeto . Hear aH the Tiger games on VI[| R WJR is there. Wher6ver—whenever—the Tigers are playing. Ernia Harwell and Ray Lana ara right along with them to give you the play-by-play, Catch all tha action at 760 on your dial. 695 t¥ Meat Cara I ■nmm. *2495^® Boat grade,'high quality lining. 1,000 Aa low at $1,25-a wank. 1 year 20,000 mile guoran- Free Installation WRITTEN ( LIFETIME ' GUARANTEE Care INSTALLED For the SMOOTHEST RIDE You'vw Ever Hod, LET US TRUE DAUNCE ond TRACTION IZE YOUR TIRES WITH OUR K1MSWAY TIRE CONDITIONER / FRED GAULKER President MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER. Out chassis engineering service offers the beat ip quality automotive work-' manshrp at tha itegst possible cost., Oui^taff of export mechanics pledge to keep your car in trua, safe running condition tha yoar around. - i 38 DAY CHARGE WE HONCW ALL ■APPROyp.MAjbR CRIOIT CARDS \ , J i MOTOR MARTS : ! 123 East Montcalm FE 3-7148 5 !■—HAlNIiUNlllllU C—ft THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1067 Jacoby ori Bridge NORTH (D) M AK9 85 3 ♦ 7 ♦ Void ftAK10S764 / WEST EAST / ♦ 72 ? ft J / ♦ 6432 WAJ985 ♦ KQ 107 ♦hisses + Q32 \*J8 . SOUTH ft A Q 10 6 4 ♦ KQ10 ♦ A 4 3 2 t *5 Both vulnerable West North East South 1+ Pass 1* Pass 4 ♦ Pass 4N. T.- Pass 8 0 Pass 6 th Pass 7 ft Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V 6 d aTthis By OSWALD ft JAMES JACOBY North didn’t know exactly what to hid after* his partner's spade response. He thought of jumping right to six and gambling that South would ho 1 dT five trumps to the ace. Then he de-' cided to take a sure profit and1 merely raised to four spades. South had a perfect hand to . go into Blackwood and when North showed one ace only, South went to six spades. North might well have was rather ashamed of his cowardice in only bidding four uhdes earlier. North was sore mat his partner would hold the ace of tramps and one other ace. If it were in hearts, seven would be a cinch. If it were in West might not get off to a heart lead. Anyway, North bid seven spades and it was up to West to lead. It was a matter of drawing inferences from the bidding. He started by reconstructing the North hand as exactly what it was — seven Clubs, five spades and a singleton red card. Then he started on South. South obviously held two aces and was probably short in clubs. That meant that South oh-" viously would be long in both red suits and would not be using Blackwood without the king of one and the ace of the other. South could not hold the diamond king. Hence he would hold the diamond This was enough of an inference but there was a second one. East might have doubled five diamonds if he held that ace. Thus all inferences pointed to. the heart lead. Rockwell Due far M$UTalk EAST LANSING (AP) —' George Lincoln Rockwell, hiad of the American Nazi Party, is to speak Thursday on the Michigan State University campus. * Rockwell’s appearance maths the third in a series of “Great lectures sponsored fay the Associated Students of MSU. ROBIN MALONE By; Bob Lubbers JACOBY Q—'The bidding has been: West North East South 14 Pass 1ft Pass 8* P»*» 3# Pass 3ft Pass 44 Pass 4ft ' Pass 4N.T. Pass 8ft". Pass ? - YOU, South, hold: ftKQ943 WAS2 4Q10 ftQ76 What do you do? A—Bid five" no-trump cheek for hints. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid five no-trump and your partner bids six diamond* to show one king only. What do you do now? v* Answer Tomorrow Astrological | 'Jfe Jt J3 By SVONSY OMARS For Wednesday "The WIN IMS controls his Sostlny . . , Aslrolosy Wlnls tlw wav." . ARIES (Mar. SI-Apr. 1*): Stas atlin-tlon to chHdrpn. Kaap promlsos. Bvfr Ring favors antortatamant, doovors. Express yourNlf understanding with ana ( Chongs proves constructive. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 2C 1 ■.............. M_______________-- Older Individual may appaar eccentric. ~c!MiNHMay 21-Juna SO): Short lour-ey indicated. This Sue to special re- i confidence. Let others know CANCSR (Juno 21-July ZD: High Income potontlal. Study way ot Imi Ing ffnsnclel sltuetlon. Check value Be awsrt af credits, dibit*. When lly member offers tine suggestion USTENto LEO (July 1S.AV0. 22): Cycle COR. tlnues high. Your doslro tor greeter ■ #mw6s nhrntBhf “ INALITY, VIRGO (Aug. SBSept. 22): to perceive subtle hints, hidden Take time to ho quiet within . necessary prlvtcy. Solutions tori lift if you TTsRA (Sept. 23-OCt. 22): Spotlight On —*-| activity. Bncourogt frlondahlpa, Find ow J5“‘ — *“ Ioom ends. Give attention to standing In community. Volunteering tor added responsibility could M observed by , In authority. ■ / SAGITTARIUS (No*. 2S-Dec. 21): < munlcatlon from ofor Is llkoly. policy brooding. Look% future I ratted qt pondering what might have boon. Opportunity If Alcohol Tops Dope Problem LOS ANGELES (AP) - Use of LSD and narcotics is much less a national problem than , alcoholism, two psychiatrists told the California Medical Association. “The hippies have a saying,’ Dr. Keith Ditman of UCLA said Monday. “With dope, there’s hope, but with boose you lose.’ He and pr. Richard Scott of the University of Southern California laid alcoholism is a far greater Bocial problem because it .involves “hundreds of times more people.” you e AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. M): Some ,1th opposite view* make malor conces-Jon:, ia gracious. Social ^amm could remit in future profit. •lid hint from LIBRA menage, yailabia—and friendly. PISCES (Feb. It-Mar. 20): Practical affaire dominate attention. You may ba- ----’ ^patient with datalls. But it It i to Iran out minor probltme. resolution: concerning diet, health. IF WEDNESDAY* YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you are Independent, have original Joa:. You are a pioneer, a natural leader, and have courage of GENERAL TENo1nC|£s: tor LEO, VIRGO, LIBRA. ____________ to PISCES: Newt concerning employment could prove algnjficant. (Copyright 1W, General Feature: Cora.) : Cycle high EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider 1 HEY'ALISOU guvs got Fosmoios; I OM WE TEAM \. EXCEPT ME/ Jg / WH AT AM I \ t SUPPOSED TO DO?) 4 SOU’LL BE JAJ THE OUTFIELD CATCHIWG FLIES, FBEAkY / ^ ^ * ^ ^ ’ I. a : p-H- ■ ^ | \| f REALLY? V OH, BOY! e 1W h NIA, lac. Tii lot. ui ht Off. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as r» corded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Gary D. Tureatt, Trey Albert D, Akira, » Whlttomore William L. Bedford, 2*3* Gena* * Roger 0. Flecher, Drayton Flahte Michael J, Relay, Rachaator Hugtr F. VenAmlturg^lM Baachlam Oliver C. Walker, Union lake William C. Kelley, S45S Hanley George J. Leslie, RSUjjKifi'^ ■ wiry Bp ROiia» Ruuwsiei larnard H. Wright, Drayton P WmTeimm, waned Lam Uiartoa F. Alexander. Wetortoi Jerry W. Hull, 2W4 K ' Jerry R. Armstrong, (»»■«, Kenneth C. Johnson, S3 Jama: Tourism may be the world’s fastest growing industry, the National Geographic says. Many | : scenic places.have tab than a! decade to prepare .airports, I hotels end other facilities that will be needed for the era cl supersonic jet airlinef in the lfras. ■ I 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL .18, 1967 National Safety Board -to Focus on Highway Toll WASHINGTON fAP) —Newly,federal highway atynintatrator named members'of the National [and the Auto Safety Agency in Safety Transportation Board were urged by senators Monday1 to give high priority to efforts to reduce theeck, convicted Saturday of murdering eight/nurses, was confined today/ in the Cook attorney hopes to save him. m ★ ★ / Speck/was returned to a max-imum/security cell after / 168-Tide to Chicago from Peor-ia/m., Monday. His jrial was pard in Peoria on/a defense plea that jurors from Chicago, where the eight young women Were knifed any strangled July 14, would be prejudiced against Speck. A jury of seven men and five women/onvicted him Saturday in Peoria and recommended execution. Gerald W., Getty, public defender of Cook County who represents Speck, is preparing written arguments for a new trial to be presented to Judge Herbert C. Paschen May 15. * * * If a new trial is not’granted, Getty plans to ask that the court hear from six psychiatrists before sentencing .Speck. One of] the psychiatrists, Dr. Marvin Ziporyn, assigned to the county jail, has already said he believes Speck, was temporarily insane from the effects of drtty and alcohol at the time of the killings. nents of open housing marched for 2% hours through Louisville’s all-white south section Monday night, in violation of an injunction against night marches issued Friday 1 by a city judge. At least two Negroes were struck by flying rocks hurled by a jeering crowd from across the street and taken to-yhysicians for treatment. Police packed 18 hecklers into police wagons and made several other arrests. No marchers were arrested for violating the restraining order. City law director Eugene Alvey said “it would be decided later” if any demonstrators would be cited for contempt of court. The Negro leadership is seeking to dissolve the injunction in U.S. District Court, claiming the order violates constitutional People in the News By The Associated Press Maj. Cholmeley Harrison, London stockbroker and retired Royal Marines officer, has confirmed he is renting a house he owns in Ireland to Mrs. John F. Kennedy and some friends'for a Vacation. Mrs. Kennedy, her children, Caroline and John, and several relatives and friends are expected to arrive at Woodstown House, in Woodstown, County Waterford, in June. ★ ★ ★ Harrison said he is renting the house for six weeks from mid-June, The Kehnedys are not expected to stay the full time, Harrison said. Famed Conductor Marks 85th Birthday NEW YORK — Conductor Leopold Stokowski, 85 years old today, says he isn’t impressed and he doesn’t expect anyone else to be. “Birthdays are for children," he said in an interview yesterday. “They blow out their candles and eat a piecd of cake* and are deluged with friends telling them how old they are. It’s nice. “But there comes a time when you should be a man. Then the question is no longer how old you are but how will you make a living? What contribution will you make?” This year, Stokowski and 25 members of the American Symphony are performing in veterans’ hospitals with the maestro paying the musicians’ fees. “Nothing is too good for these soldiers,” he Said. “Many of them are just back from Vietnam, and some of them are in pain all the time.” STOKOWSKI -Junior Editors Quiz on- QUESTION: Where did America gets its name? ANSWER: America is named for Amerigo Vespucci, who was born in Florence, Italy, and later moved to Spain, where he met Columbus., Columbus had not^ realized that he had discovered a new continent. He thought he had found Japan and the .East Indies. When Vespucci sailed as-a. pilot with a Spanish expedition, and his ship touched the mainland of South America, he also ^believed this coast was part of the fabulous East, which all these explorers were toying to find. On another trip, in 1501, Vespucci reached the Brazil-Jan’coast and sailed south. Herb something important happened; he realized at last that this was not the east, but a whole neW continent. Back home, he was able to convince others of this. In 1507, a German mapmaker suggested the New World be called America because Amerigo Vespucci had been the first to realize it really was a new world. At first, ,.tow name America was only given to South America, but was later extended to North America as well. Vi rights of assembly and petition. KING’S BROTHER At a meeting held before the march, th Rev. A. D. Williams I King, brother of Dr. Martin' Luther King, promised “to walk! the streets until they cut the streets from under us” in pursuit of an ordinance which Would prohibit discrimination in the sale or rental of ban King said it was within .‘JGod’a law” to violate junction and said “an unjust law is as hear nothing as you can fiad.1” “Wo must let the city and the nation ^Jmpw that we won’t accept second clash citizenship when we -pay first class money,” he said, and urged the open Unorthodox Student Head Quifs Prior to Ouster Bid AMES, Iowa (AP) -- The student government president who shook the crew-cut world of IowS State University with his Castro-style beard and a new left political philosophy, has left the campus he planned to drag “kicking and screaming into the 20th century.” Donald R. Smith withdrew from school Monday, a day be-housing advocates join with tiie fare be was scheduled to appear local NAACP in a boycott of before the Student Senate for an It has its own guide book, authored by Sauers; its own theme song, “Music to Watch Girts By,” a popular ditty used by a soft drink firm; a lapel pin, just like tiie Elks, and a nine-article constitution. / ★ , * * The first article says, “There is nothing in the world more beautiful than a girl, especially not a bird.” Another says. “A girl doesn’t have to know how to count fb be beautifol.” AN AFFILIATE The society is an affiliate of the Professional Sports Management Corp. “After all, there is ho/greater sport than girl watching,’’ says the current president,. Ray Baur, 40, of Westport, Conn., father of six. Sauers says the purpose of the organization is to improve the climate of girl watching. “A survey shows that the girls, 100 per cent of them, like to be watched," the founder Watchers are not supposed to concentrate on apy part of the anatoihy — face, legs or hair. “We try to watch and appreciate the total girt,” Sauers rid. The introduction of mini-skirts as hampered rather than stimulated girl watching, President Bauer insists. ‘When a girl in a into! sits down, it’s hard to remain poised and objective,” he said.. April. At this, time, Fifth Avenue — between 42nd Street and Central Parte — becomes the girl watchers’ paradise of the world.” / The society started as a gag out of the head of Sauers rew Into an institution. Sauer, 44, father of five, was sitting around at lunch with some Madison Avenue pals about 10 years a|o and a hipswinging miss swung by, the window/ Sauers was suddenly struck with an idea. . COUNTERPARTS? Bird-watchers have their own organization — the Audubon Society. I suggested there are more girl watchers than bird watchers. Girls are more fun to watch. They all agreed.” “ The society now occupies quite lush, four-story headquarters on 38th Street just off Park Avenue. It has members in 45 states and several foreign coun-1 tries. s is being watched and to like it] — but for it not to be obvious." Sauers said one of the rules is not to watch girls in restaurants. “That’s like watching j birds in a too,” he said. “They should be watched in their natural habitat — walking on the streets.” 1 BEST CORNERS The best corners are 57th and Fifth, 52nd and Parte, he added. Transit System to Battle Autos PITTSBURGH (UPI )- A mass transit expert said yesterday transportation . officials in San Francisco are planning to compete “head-on” with the automobile. R. Stokes, chairman of the Sa nFrancisco Bay area Rapid Transit (BART) said, “We intend to market our product to the utmost.” BART is the -only entirely new transit] system now under construction in the U.S. EAGLE NOW SHOWING Natalia wood IN A PAKULA MULUGAN PRODUCTION. 1118100 Daisy clovbi" -2nd BIG HIT!- “How to Succoed | In Business Without I Really Trying” color I Starts TOMORROW! NAW* SHOW STARTS 7:00, 9:00 nwff. FEATURE: 7:10, 9:10 HURON ROCK HUDSON • GEORGE PEPPARD GUYST0CI NIGEL GREEI k pTECHHMLOR^ Pi downtown stores announced for today. King'said city police like to empty local jails.during Kentucky Derby week here, May 1* 6, to make room for “Obnoxious outsiders.” He hinted it would aggravate police if the jpfls were filled up with civil rights demonstrators. ’ «• ' impeachment hearing demanded after he admitted attending a marijuana party. The ' * apparently turned a part of tiie 15,000-member student body against him. Smith, 21, rattled rowans with his unorthodox views. - Iowa State University President W. Robert Parts, who had refused to comment about Smith before, immediately nounced an intensified probe of illegal use of drugs among ISU students; * Parks* said, however, he frit probably “only a handful of students’’ has used illegal drugs. Smith, $an, engineering senior from Rockwell, Iowa, said he quit because the impeachment case had grown into a “smegr campaign against me and my! friends.” . One of Smith’s sternest cri-j tics, State Sen. William J. Reic-j hardt, D-Des Moines, commented: “Although I, have disagreed .with some of his actions, f am disappointed that he threw in the towel. He takes a stand and gets into the arena. My concern is for tiie wholesome young people that would let such a person represent them.” We Specialize In LARGE QUANTITY ORDERS for parties, picnics, mootings, social groups or dinner cit Tender, Fresh, Young, Plumb CHICKENS Deep fried in fresh pure vegetable oil for ,the most de-Z lightful CHICKEN DINNER feast, ever A., Buy it by the • BOX. /. the BUCKET... the BARREL! * 7 ** Open 7 Day*-5 A.M. to 12 Midnigh 93 NORTH TELEGRAPH BETWEEN TEL-HUR0N AND PONTIAC MALL CHICKEN. PHONE 335-2444 __ ___ DONUTS—PHONE 335-0101 o 0 6 0 «»T» 111 AtAJUUUUU 9 LUJU 28819 9 l9.ee oso»6qbodoooooqb A DIVISION OF , DAWN / donutV On Big Mac,' Schools BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M. 0 ft I V £ • I N"V 674-1800 . - - I ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS II IN-CAR HEATERS FE 5 4500 I IN-CAR HEATERS 332-3200 I Senate OKs Bond Bills mQACLS MILS H IMMM BLUE SKY I Waterlord WWI IWIW Vl\u WIIU UKIj I SO. T0.I6AAFH AT SO, WK8 »0. II / 293*'BIXIC HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) I- > • I WMS, LAKE AD. AT AIRPOR LANSING (AP) - Concentrating on bond issues, the Senate passed bills Monday which would authorize refinancing of the Mackinac Bridge and allow school boards, to use Certain unspent school bond proceeds. ★ ★ ★ * The Senate passed 29-5 and sent to the House a bill to allow refinancing of approximately $100 million in outstanding Mackinac Bridge revenue bonds, which carry a high rate o£ interest, and replace them with general obligation bonds. ★ * . * The bill’s sponsor, Sen. Thomas Schweigert, R-Petoskey, said the bill, could result in lowering tolls by as much as |r.40 per vehicle on the bridge connecting the upper and lower peninsulas. Upper Peninsula residents long have sought lower bridge tolls. They say ijt would aid the U. P.’s economy by incranulng tourist and commercial travel. SCHOOL BONDS The Senate .also passed an amended House bill to allow school boards to use excess proceeds of school bonds which were qualified prick to 1964., In 1964 the Legislature passed a measure permitting school boards to use unspent proceeds, j up to 15 per cent of tiie total bond issue, for projects not within the scope of the original lot proposition. However, the attorney general has ruled that this use of unexpended funds applies only to bonds qualified in 1954 * thereafter. SQ. TELEGRAPH AT SO, LAKE SO. 1 Milt W. WOODWARD 111 UNDER 1| FSEt 111,1 nit OPOYKE AD. AT WALTON BLVD. f fiassl CREATED | WOMAN | m. I „ D1W1U vims ThO ____ * EflUS “ •r6iiu.il 20. S CDKIUSCOFf MaWIMik -and— IK) .5 Shirley MacLaim |/-(J)ISTIJUB= Tsiismiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiniintniiii PONTIAC DRIVE-IN aNEMAsun s nintfunrw i»in?Jw«4!?..niss»isim»»siiiii«m«»i»iisSyi ------rrrrni Winner of 5 Academy Awards I ncluc^ing Best Actress, "Elizabeth Taylor" Plus Best Supporting Actress, "Sandy Dennis." THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 C—T For Development The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tHm in wholesale package lots Quotat'ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu. Apples, Delicious, Golden, c.> Apples, Delicious. Red, bu. Apples, Delicious, Rod, C.A., bu ...5.00 Apples, McIntosh, bu. r“ Apples, McIntosh, c.A., bu. . Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, Jonathon, CA., bu. . ' Apples, Northern toy, bu. Apples, Northern toy, CA., I Apples, Steele Red, bu....... Apples, Cider, *«a|. _ . . VEGETABLES •aasrfmtt....... •• Cabbage, Standard, bu....... Viet Pqses Challenge Market Survives Motors' Dip NEW YORK (AP) — Motors The Chryster earnings fell Carrots, Celery,. „„ Horseradish, pk. ES.T Leeks, dz. bch. * . faltered in their leadership but the over-all stock market re-mained higher early Tuesday afternoon. Chrysler, which rose 2 points 1 the most active stock on Monday, was down about a point. Ford and General Motors lost fractions following then-strength Monday. Chrysler was easy even early in the session but it did not stretch its loss to a full point until well after Chrysler reported a sharp drop in earnings for the first quartet. >. tog .' _ R Parsnips, Ceho Pak. 100 Potatles, SO lbs............ jm Potatoes, 20 lbs. ............ X Radishes, black, V4 bu. — Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch. Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box . ... Squash, Acorn, bu. ... Souash, Hubbard, bu... Turnips. Topped ......... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY . DeTROIT (API—Prices peldper pound. 1 iiv* poultry: heavy type hens Abbott Lab 2M2; roasters heavy type Hn- brp"— and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites I8V*-2S DETROIT EGOS *£$&&& JgyfjgWJJ A *x,r* l,rB* »•*< me- from $82.5 million in the first quarter of 1966 to $18.2 million in the first quarter this year. 1 ★. ★ .★*■ Recent strength in the market was partly explained by ana-as being to recognition of the fact that many stocks, by their previous declines, had ful- ly “discounted” the actual news reports 76! lower first quarter earnings, and could now rise in expectation of improvement in earnings later this year. * ★ * The Dow Jones industrial av- erage at noon was up 3.79 at 870.38, The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 321.2 with industrials up 1.2, rails unchanged and utilities up .6. Prices on thq, American Stock Exchange were generally higher. Planning Research gained about 3 points, Levin-Townsend Computer about.2. Gains exceeding a point were posted for Hydrometals, Technicolor Computer Applications, National Video, Flying Tiger, Vemitron ~ Royal Industries. The New York Slock Exchange .NEW YORK (AP) - New York Slock Berkley Dem Sees'Rollback' Says GOP Threatens to Nip Past Progress {EDITOR’S NOTE -the MRMgjD/ two article on interview with Dqtnd Lihen-that, whose private: cotnpany, Development “ and Resources Corp., is studying ways' to develop the Smut| Vietnamese economy.) / / By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst Vim YORK - Having LANSING (AP) - Comparing headed the Tennessee Valley __|H the current legislative session ApuiorUy and the Atomic Ener-, piecemeal patl with ifs predecessor, a Senate Commission, David Lilien- parities will be selected aft-Democratic leader chargortoalydt 67 is now tackling the|er the^Mwejgiwith the empha-Monday that Republicans'jsis on po$kve, practical action, they understand the culture," said Lilienthal in an interview. “This is very important. to things they’ll train us. In others, perhaps we’d train tnaai.”-^ NEEDS SURVEYED Already a survey is made to see what can be. make the social, emnmercial and physical resources of the county serve the nropte better, in an integrate^/rather than threaten “to turn back /ihe,^®uth Vietnam - a job he reclock of progress” in impdrtant{8ards as his biggest yet. areas. 7 71 Lilienthal’s chairmanships of Minority floor leader Sander! TV A and A13C were public jobs, Levin, D - Berkley , wanted j The South Vietnam job is as a there is a danger of a/“rollr|private 'citizen, for Lilienthal back effort” by kany itepubli-1 now is head of a development cans in such ireas/as. work- company he founded in 1959i men’s compensation/ Medicaid,'with Gordon Clapp, also a form-' public employment relations er TV A chairman. and one-min, one-vote for state legislators. / /■ for D&R/is reluctant to accept jobstbil lead only to reports. Although at this early stage Lilienthal is unwilling to fore-cut just what the Vietnam 30b may involve, immediate and special problems 'could include salt water contamination, rice culture,* schools, a network of highways to improve farmer access to markets. ABC Con Atox Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMIllls ,40b Address 1.60 Admiral .50 Air Reduc 3 AlcanAlum 1 Alien Cp .20a. All.nl it 4 JIU. - X?2 —.J — Butter steady; wholesale buying Prices'unchanged; 93 s------- - ■■ « A 66; 20 B 4H4; 71 X B 44V*; 89 C 61'' & : 5M4; cars Alleg Pw Allied c i. Allis Chtl I 115 (Hds.) High Law Lest Che. *92 44V* 45% 66 -6* 16 21 20’* 21 + Vk 3 33V, 33V* 33V, + ve 20 49V, 48% 49V, + 44 53 31 30V* 306* — 66 13 50V, 494* 50?, + V, 71 27% 26% 27 + ’* 4 79V9 79 79 . 69 30V, 30% 30V4 + Vk •3 11 41 11 — ve 19 44V6 4366 44V* ‘ M 10 2649 24V* 244* 104 40V, 391b 40 V, 20 274* 27 27 115 24W\24 24 — 20 87 86JJ *7- * u o 64vj; 89 C 41’A. • AmAlriin I SO <''hole,?l• buying Am Bosch JO u"eh*"K^. » Per.cent or better AmBdcst 1.60 Am can 2.20 grlces urns 25V4; standards'J5J*?cheeks "i'vi CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Llve poultry; wholesale buying prices r~-I. reasters, 24VJ-27; fryers 20-21; iung hen Livestock GenAnllF .40 Gen Clg 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.20 GenMIlts 1.50 Gen Mol .85g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc ,38g Pi PubUt 1,50 « J3W 93V) f J4 GTel El 1.28 . » W), 93 + 6* Gen Tire JO' .,+ W Go Pacific lb ... Gerber Pd 1 seifiettyOII .lOg Vi'Slllette 1,20 *7 *- Vb private/sector. So our job is to tty tyfite helpful.." other wprds, grand tmes such as at Khuzestan, i, are unlikely. Id1 that project, where D&R has been at work for 10 yean, a tremendous dam was built From it, water and electric power flowed to the barren desert, which now has schools, industry, agriculture and proud residents., . , - * * * Such jobs, big as they are, are even more difficult to accomplish than it would seem. The technology is obvious and impressive. Bur technhiogy, in D&R’s opinion, is only part of the picture. People also must he developed — taught and inspired/- or the technology never ^cornea tlieir own. Instead, it/will belong to someone else and they will be its servants. MUST ‘HELP THEMSELVES’ You must have the Conviction that people desire to help themselves,” says Lilienthal. As a manager you must believe this, and organize and FoodPalr .90 pqodFdlr .90 PordMol 2.40 216 52M 52V, 52V, Fore Dalr .50 68 244k 24'- FreepSul 1.25 42 52V) 51 ___ FruehCp 1.70 19 3091 30V, 30V, —G— Gam Sko 1.30 4 25Vk 25 25 .... G Arrent 1.M | 23V, 23Vb 23V, + V, 24 24*4 24 4 20V, 20 5746 57V) IMP, 21 51 ^ .... lec 2.60 117 9246 9146 9146 Mi *“ 29 7046 70V6 70V6 + V6 9 6816 6546 6516 + 46 168 80 79’/6 7946 —V) 53 74 73 74 + V6 52V, +21/,) V, Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PftterC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a PKUa El 1.64 PhiIRdg 160 PhillPet 2.20a PitneyB 1.20 PltPUta 2.60 Pitta Steel 24W + 16 _______.... 71 516 516 516.. G PubUt 1.50 45 32V> 3146 3146 - 66 51 5046 51 + Vi This company, Development! Consideration might also be ti / * /» * ;and Resources Corp.,/aceepted given tothe conversion of mili-1 Republicans dominate Hie the . job early this y/er at the tary ‘ facilities to c+viUan use. ‘ Senate 2048 and hold a 55-54 invitation of President Johnson Power plants, sewage treatment li _________________________ ___________________ Nat We in/the House. The Demo-and will work on a cost-plus plants, docks and roads are in! move things along with this con- “V pf 2946 29% M'1®’jurats Aeld majorities in both contract with the U,S. Agency this category. / Iviction.” The Vietnamese, he m 1546 15W m + 5fHous4 of the 73rd Legislature:|for International Development. | f “But the Vietnamese people1 believes, have shown this de- i 33V, SS M'/Z+'wl ^®v‘n P^icted Democratic! D&R will have its counterpart are capable of doing this,’’ said dire. 64 5744 57ft 5746 + 46 opposition to proposals report-! in Vietnam/a group headed by Lilienthal. “We will help^and -------------------------------- aJ ai.i4 af aaimmSUa. I oyiAfiniYiirlty an/T nlannprc ihaiw nmifirnmani tfri 1 f 1*4a 1 n Tka 35 MVa 85 + V+ 27 68 67% 67% p- % 35 34%.34%/34% * fii '13 48% 48% 48% .... 10 37 36% 36% — 55 57% 57% 57% - ” 19 56 55% 55% 01 200 198% 198% 4 ProcterG 2.20 ' Belt GE 1 Beat Fds l.av ieaunlt .75 68 316 316 316 .. 137 4116' 4016 41 — V, 53 3046 2916 3044 + 46 16 9944 9944 9944 + U —B— y 1.36 SO 4946 4844 4946 + 3 3546 3 >3546 American Stock Exch. BethStl 1.50« Boeing 1.20 BoImCosc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BrlqgsS 2.40a —I — _______ .. .ReynMet 9 49%^4?% 49%—% Reyn Tob 2 14 37% 3M 37% + %,RheemM 1.40 28 22% 22%N22% ... | Roan Set .98e 100 32% 32 31. — % I , T 1 4346 4346 4346 + v. chairman 02 2946 29V, 59V, - V« ,J5 7946 79 * 794a + i/, VJOmmitt( Honeywl 1.10 96 79V* 761* 7616 —2'A Scott Pi ed out of committee last week | economist' and planners, their government Will help. The which he said would reduce11 Since jmey are Vietnamese same is true of problems in the weekly workmen’s compensation benefits and adopt other cutbacks. PROPOSED Other proposed legislation would thwart United court decisions requiring le| latures to be construct^ 01 population basis and would/pre-vent further expansion pi the state’s Medicaid program, Le- “Company construction in the vin charged. / Pontiac Division will take $6,- Mbi# Proposed amehdfheftts to the 5d0,000 during 1967,” a vice pres- HgXgfeP Hutchinson Act, jwhich sets ident and controller of BMB8 standards for public employ- |C o n s u m e r s Power Co. told ment relations, ^contain parts |shareholders at a regional stock-1 which “‘are intemperate in de- .holders’ meeting last night in sign and careless in construe- Royal Oak. tion ” said /Levin, a former in his report, J. W. Klubprg the Senate Labor jalso said construction would include a new service center on a / )27-acre site on Featherstone, 77j Levin/wamed that passage of miles of new^ghs mains and a Hook Ch 1.40 House Pin 1 '' iz zevi , zevs -r Houst LP 1 159 48V* 4|V* 48V* + ™ ,, Howmet Cp 1 111 544* 8244 54V4 +144 S< HuntPds JOb 59 29V4 28 28V4 —1 1 Hupp Cp .17f 32 5 4>/» 416 — V6 /< Seen GO 1.30 IllCent Ind 3 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNoAm 2.40 IntarlkSt 1,80 IntBusM 4.40 ick 2JO 41 MV )* TAT 1.50 95 96V AeroletG .50a 10 3146 31 3146 + V AlaxMag ,10e 8 31V. 31 31V6 euri iiffl AmPetro ,35g 10 1346 13V, 1346 + V. Burroughs 1 ArkLGas 1.60 31 42« • aux* Asamera Oil 93 4 AssdOII AG 25 ft AllasCgrMMtoMlIMMi Barnes EH BrazllLtPw 31516 3 4 . 27s I’J ' 2’* 3 15 16 _______ _ . „ M__________ . + i+ Cal Flnanl AtlasCorp wt 130 2W ,t 2V, 2v, + V6 Calif Pack '1 Barnes Eng 26 3716 36V, 37'/. + y,, CalumH 1.20 BrazllLtPw If to TL16-lis* 1144 CampRL .45a 'Campbl Chib 4\ 6V. 6V6 4 516+3-14' Camp Soup 1 Can So Pat 45/ 1161 13-16 116 + V6 Canteen .80 Cdn Javelin 139 944 9V. 9V* + V6 CaroPLt 1.34 Cinerama . 13 644 646 646 ... Carrier Cp 1 Ctrywlda Rlt is *> a ox u.!r*rt.,w .n. Creole 2.60a 0kta Con* EquItyCp .161 Fargo Oils MPMPMH Falmont OH 29 1146 11V6 HM FlyTIger .10h 263 3646 35 3646 4-146 Con Gan Plywd It 31 M* 184 816 + VklCert- .40 12 34 3344 3344 - V4 1 5044 5044 5014 + -z 7 14V. 14V* 14V* - .. 23 61V4 5944 61 +1.» 78 1546 1 5'4 15*6 - '/. |TE Ckt 1b 2 27V* 27 27>* + V* , 1 2216 2216 7216 + V6 . „ , 39 34 3344 3316 - 46 JohnMan 2.20 49 12416 1214*' 12146 —216 iJohnsn J 1.40a A : John John wi —“L-— JonLogan .80 20 . 416 644 416 .... Jones L 2.70 x6 2744 2746 2’4i _ >* Joy Mtg 1.25 9 334* 33’* 33'/, + '4 4 16V* 1716 18 + ’* i , 28 2516 2546 2516 + '/« Kolsor Al l 54 231* 2346 2316 + 461 KayserRo .60 44 43V* 43 , 43V*-4-a 28 55 544* 55 29 141* 144* 1416 55 1946 19 1946 127 454* 4446 4444 35 5846 58V* 5846 14 1716 1744 1744 + 1 8744 8744 8744 .... 40 91* 9 9 + Vi \ 7 45V* 45V4 45V4+V4 9 95 39V* 3044 39 +4* Si 22 7316 73V. 7316 — V* | 2 3116 3144 311* + V6_______________ 37 459’* 458V* 459 + 44 SouNGas 1.30 67 354. 3546 3516 +’/. south Pac 1.50 — 3516 3546 3516 + V. I South Ry 2.80 87V, — 44 Spartan Ind it 12V6 + 14 sparry Rand 328 28’* 28’/. 28’* + 44 Square D .70 - V* Staley Horfsj bill amending toe ie6 47 46 i*/ +2 " nutemnson Act could foment: 10o w* “v! i^i^|“a/«eries of Work stoppages " ■ v||qpu disputes during a long %h Pi P’* - V6 and saromer of discoh-s a* gt* hv. - went” instead of taking steps to 37 59 58% 5? + /iDring about peaceful settle* i7 W/A ^ vi'^ients of dis^utesx 28 40 38% 38% / | * 34 40% 40% 40% A 12 26% 26% 26% 1 52% 51% 52% i ( b dBrahd 1.30 '/4 Std Kolls SO ...... StOilCal 2.50b 143 58% J StdOillnd 1.90 116 54% f StdOilNJ. .80o 288 63%/ *!L SB E Mtpioh 2.45 I ST Packaging J? Stan Warn 1 { SlauffCh l.ov * Star I Drug .90 StevenJP 2.25 ^ u'Studebak .25g 77 Run nil WT Giant Goldfl teed. W naA 1.40 25 84683-16 846+9-18 Cessna?. M 92 3<* 3V. 3V< ... CPI Stl JO 1 216 216 216 .... Chef Ohio 4 16 1016 1046 1046 — V6 ChlMtl SIP 1 S 17’* 17 17 ...... ChPneu 1.80b 2 14V6 14 14 .. . ChrlsCratt 1b 210 446 4V4 41* + V* Chrysler 2 226 1146 11V* 11V6 + V* CIT Fin 1J0 4 ■ 546 546 546 ClllesSvc 1.80 72 2916 29 2916 +1V* CldVEHtt TST’ J 54* . 5V* 5V* —. '* CotaCola 2.10 2w> 8646 88V* 881* + '/< Cold Palm 1 ■M .... S3 6846 64’* 65 ' + V* ColilnRad .60 ewPark-Mn. 26 SVi SV4 S’* . rololnIG 1.60 HoemarW .12 Hycop Mfg Isram Corp Kaiser Ind . McCrory wt MaadJohn .48 I klchSug .10g Molybden -Monog Ind 19 364* 361* MR MB 91 20V* 1946 20’* + V* 7 4046 40 404* ... 31 17 164* 17 +4* 3 MV* 6746 60V* 4 4* 30 424* 41V* 41V* *“ KernCLd 2.60 K»rr Me 1.40 KimbClk 2.20 Koppars 1.40 Kresga .80 Kroger U0 5 7246 721 36 45 4446 45 34 60’* 60 60’* . 17 3044 3046 3046 —K— 115 48 V% 47% 10 27»4 25% 27% . H 65 38% 38% 38% - % 6 59% 59 59 .. 452 113% 110 110% -24 67% 67% 67% . . 3 34% 34% 34% + 7 53 * 53 53 - 52 . 23%- 23% 23% - { 12% 13% +1 43Vz 45 ” +l% Tax Board Chairman Is Reelected Richard H. McGraw, presi- new meter and regulator station in Pontidc Township. /“South Oakland will construct 45 miles of gas distribution lines, a regulator station on Opdyke in Bloomfield Township, and additional office and storeroom facilities.” He explained these projects would have a budget of $2,-900,000. - “We have reached a balance' . Surgery Slated for Girl in Crash JAMES CORWIN YMCA Elects Officers at Annual Event A 19-year-old Pontiac girl injured in an accident on Tele-| graph Sunday was to undergo i surgery today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. • ★ ■ \ * * Lindall Adair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adair of 1109 Dover, is ip satisfactory condition, according to a hospital spokesman. Her condition was listed as poor yesterday. She suffered multiple frac-jtures when the car she was driving ran off Telegraph near Edna and slammed into aXut'il-ity pole about 4:10 a.m. \ ★ * * The accident reportedly caused a power failure which affected some 200 homes in the area. 7 541* 53’* 5316 x Tex G Sul .40 Lehman l.fig LOFGIs 2.80a LlbbMcN .Ilf 3 35% 35% 35% + % LlbbMcN . 14 30% 30% 30% + % Ljggett8.M 898 42 41 14% — % "ok1*, 39 33% 32% 32% — % 37X47% 47% 47% .. 15 34 ,54k . 58 102 100% H " 29 7 45 148% 147% 148 53 23% 23% 23% i 94 76 75% 75% + % 20 20% 20% 20%....... 77 107% 106% 107% +1% 48 132% 130% 131 2 16% 16% I 20 67% 66% 67% 4* % 88 23% 23 23% + Tide Oil 1.10g 2 72% 72% 72%. ’• Tim RB 1.80e 21 40 39% 39% + la TransWAIr 1 189 85% 84% 84% + j. M| _ 66 Livings... 461* 4566 481* + '* LockhdA, 2.20 .. .... ------ - 5 zovj 40 40 — '* Loews/Thoet 13 47'* 46M 47 “ 113'* 11266 11266 + V6 LOtoo Com ’ v* Trantamer 1 Pancoast Pat RIC Grr Scurry I— .. _ .... — Signal OIIA 1 IS 291* 29'* 29'* — Sparry R wt 78 9V. 9>* 966 + Statham Inst 4 3516 3566 35’* Syntax Cp .40 259 98 97 97 Technlcol .40 a 330 17V* 16'* 17V* UnControl .20 U 666, 666 ,666 66 Comw Ed J M* gS^di, Mb 22 113'* X26 30'* - 37 7516 75V* 751* 9 34V* 34V* 34V* ■ 43, 74 7366 TO6 —,-V6 LTV • 37 276* 2766 276*/ Lucky Sir 6 39 33’* 39'/— V* Lukens S M TA3/a V\i,k" 30% i I +W M 20 18 17% II + % % LqneSGa 1.12 35 20% 20% 20% Treasury Position Con^OI Control Date PmUm HP BHRGaoiMFln 1.20 •f the Treasury compared with corre-iCorn Pd 1J0 aponding date a year ago: 'CorGW 2,50a - April 13, 1947 April 13, T9« Cdwles .50 Balance— e CrouseHind 1 $ 4,384,77i,396^7 $ 2,215,832,117.69 CrowCol 1.87! Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 'SIESt* lea i 115,736,006,282.01 95,538,495,059.38 CrownZe 2.20 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- . Cruc Stl 130,740,637,115.47 110,977,072,339.78 Cudahy Co- = X-T6tal. DObt— 7 XgSL , 330,882,963,742.87 320,981,110,874.12 Curttss Wr l Geld Assets— / 13,108,736,408.33/ 13,634,039,033.81 piv .(X) - Includes S266T096.651.78 debt not n.CcoCo sub ltd to ststutei/llmlt. WASHINGTON (Ah)—The cash position AVERAGES JHjND AVI n/tue*. 72.1 94.9 14.3 92.3 M.2 L l poy 21 «•» K? - ftl|Doug^Alre'** S7.9|B^S2 B Si SiiS il ,, IH Mack Tr 1.59t 51 61'* 60'* 6W* + '* JJacyRH 1.60 69 35'* 3416 35 — '* Med Fdl.93g 46 4666 456* 46'* - 66, MegmeC 3.60 1 5366 5366 5366 ..iMagnavox JO 4 MV. »H M66 — 23 50 49V 37 100* Ml* *966 —IV* 16 49V* 4866 49V* ..... 21 77. 7666 7666 .. 11 74>* 74V6 74V6 — V* 112 6716 67'* 6766 — 66 22 30 29V* 30 +1V* 62 45 441* 446* + V* 5 344'* 343'* 34364 ..... 4 18’* IBM) 18V* ... . 8 29 286* 286* J- 6* 34 58'* St* IfX + >A,-Mid'boUttL.76 15 22 S2 22 VJW&k V.1 34 9’* 966 966 — '* MobilOil 1.80 5 ^ r 366 486* r% 'MontDUt 1." —I’— MontPow, 1. 21 2”* 216* 216* +. '* MontWard 16 2766 27 27' — ’* Morrell 10“ 3'6* 3016 31 + V6 Motorola 1 212 66'* 6566 64'* +„** Mt St TT 1. 42 12466 IMClJjW 4-1'* Marathn 2.) ffP. T * Mar Mid i.EI • 2966 + Vk ‘MerquOr -25g — MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a AScCeir .40b McDonel .40b McKess MO MeedCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.60 MerckC 1.40a MerrChap 1* MGM lb ?f «}* 44’/. 4416 +........ ......................TRWiiio" TwnCen l.20b 74 2S66 28'* 2866 + V*' 22 59'* 58V) 5866 — V* UMC Ind .60 25 124 .US'* 123'*—1 ;iin Carbide .2 1 2066 lOVk 2066 ....!un Etto 1.20 149 40'* 39'* 39’* + 66: unOCal l.M» ——M— 28 44'* 4566 45’* 25 50V. 4966 50'* 10 23V* 22’* 23 2 546* 541* 546* 174 31V* 37V* 31'* 3 406* 68'* 68’* 17 2816 2066 2866 10 136* 136* 136* 10{ 22 2116, 21’/. 46 13V* 13 13’* .. 55 2416.746* 2464 .» 33V* 33 3366 + Vi 55 35 346* 35 + V 2 31 ** 150 41 31 . 56'A 84'* 841* .- IS 44V* 43V* 43'* -4 x5 45'A 44 45 — 105 01V6 7966 7964 — 6 246* "'24V* 246* + .. 122 44V* 441* 44V* +116 34 26'A 2516 26'* ' '' 6 34 3564 3564 105- 346* S5V* 14 37 474 47'* 476* +ijkL.WarnPlc- .50a -- -z1 ■— m* V, WarnLamb 1 '* WashWat 1.16 229 65V* 63 ' 45'* +216 49 451* 45Va 45V* ” —u,— 55 17%. 17% 17% 84 55 '54% +54% + % 58 26% 26V— 1 £ 23 50% 50V 20 41% 41 V_ H . .. 104 83% 82 83% +1% uniTAirc i.eu 16 91% 91% 91% ‘ “ Unit Cp .50g 25 10V* 10% 10% Unit Fruit 1 165 38 37% 38 UGasCp 1.70 18 66% 65% 65% Unjt MM 1.20 24 23% 23 23% USGypsm 3a 148 75% 75 75% US Ind .70 161 20% 19% 19% InitATrLIn US L)n« 1 33’/. 33V. 33’/. .. Tax Allocation Board at its organizational meeting. McGraw is the delegate-at-large to the allocation board, selected by the Royal Oak School Board whose- district has the largest county pupil population. . » 'Ex-officio members of the; tax allocation board are Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of 'Auditors; James E* Seeterlin, county treasurer; and Dr. William Emirson, superintendent of Oakland Countv Schools J USPIyCh 1.50 54 5864 ... US Smelt lb 74 5SV. 58 _______ .... . 17 85 826* 85 +3 pjohn 1.40 32 ^464 566* 5464 + 1* inedCp 1.60 38 331* 37'* 36’* +16* Irian Asse 44 - 29V. 29'* 296* - " 8 33’* IbiT pfeperc 1.20 jb67 High !73.0 «f 'ill EM 83*18* 7947 Low - .JO.1 91.5 11.8 90.5 Wi 2SET*JB* Im W 101.4 06.1 93.1 W.7 SJ*1'* ’•«? " - - t5-i j»•*. “•'lRSS.iin1‘5o DOW-JONES AVERAGES. BTOCKf ) 30 Jndu» 4........,...... 20 Relit ........I...... |15 Utils ............... 10 Hlgbor grade relit .. 10 Second grade rails 10 Public utilities 10 Industrials . I DynamCp J i ! ' East Alii ito East Of 1.491 am tax* 7. EKodak 1.40a : 22?:3+o:m,!«*»"y» 1 . 139.95+0.30 n 309.90+0.84 IK S'e ElPasoNG 1 mmZeio amor El 1.50 2'Sla'l? End Johnson 44.57-0.01 prleLK|, rr „.. ElhylCorp -40 M.93—0.04 RyenaPd 40b —— | Eversharp 16 326* 32 32'* — V*iNet Airlin . 12 14V* 14VA 14'* + * 376* . 31 WiWm W* — .J* i North. „ 40 » m -lTO- V*|RS!S'A5 4 70V* it, 2JV* + V* NWBan i 316* «* % + 6* Norton 1 ‘ Norwich 15 426* 42V* 42’* — 1 12 296* 266* 296* + < 30 106* 10V4 10V* + W 09 426* 41V* 426* + 6* 27 446* 44 44V*..... 12 416* 4GV6) 486* - V* 4 136* 139* 1396 + Vk 31 43 42 426* ^ 24 199* 1064 199* 30 27V* 27V4 27V4 . . 40 73V* 72V4 726* — V* 3- 51V* 51V* .5)1* + 12 55'* .55 55'* +' I 1 33 ... 13 — V* 95 306* 3766 3SV* + V* 28 123V* 122V* 123V* — V* i ft* 4(64 4864 + V* > 43V* 44V4 + V4 ifSht 1.80 40 126* 32 32'* + V* ____.h R 1.20 1» 576* 546* S7V* + <* Copyrighted by The. Associated Press 1947 Sold figures erg unofficial. Unless othorwlss potsd, rotes of apportionment of the 15-mfll tax limitation among , the county’s taxing units is slated May 26. — declsrstlon. Special .. extra dividends or payments' not deslg- ffiuy ,n ,h* I a—Also, extra «r extras, b—Annu rata plus stock dividend, c—Llquldelli dividend, d—Deilered or paid l- — ported to Pontiac State Police'Br un enoinaaring yesterday the larcehy of tools, 'r,,,”n* Fire Sweeps Firm in Farmington Twp. Poircam .7Jo IS *48^ —F—, • 89 177V* 174'* 177 35 21 ' “ . +1J „ r «u m.41 .... Stotks Fed Moo A4 Tf Fodders .40 T5M wi PedDstr 1.70 SQ 179.4 S3 320.5 Ferro Cp 1.20 4'5.i 173.9 is? mm&nm 457.4 114.4 jlf-f fttii Flrestne 1.40 ~ 502.1 302J 1S5.S 340.9 FlrsIChrt Jit 232 441.7 1SS.7 150.0 »4.4 Flintkole I 1947 LOW ..........413.4 159.4 151.5 292J FIs Pow 1.34 Net Change Noort i?ues. . PXREV. Day Week Aoo . .. ®h#.: 1$67 High .. Iucciaenr .bud OhioEdis 1.30 QHfiMath 1.80 ~i 39’* 39V* 39V* + V*|Dwansltjri.U 4 34'* 34 J£* + “ Oxford Pep 1 ■ 17V* it mm v*l w r,p 11 OR 48* «J4 — V41 12 306* 3M* 306*......I Pac G El .140 tm » 27'* .... (Pec Ltg 1.50 43 496* 49 49V« -» Vk PpC Petrol 232 30'* WV*' 30 - — ’* PicPwLt 1.20 34 2364 23'* SH-... PacTST 1.20 30 506* »V* 506* + V* Pen A Sul .40 24 75V* 7g* 75V* + 6* Pen Am M -■ - 4.w»kanh*p ijo , --- ... BUR „,'lng 1947, „.. . ffi?^^dlw?'oMSto,1SfdpJid » A fire of undetermined'origin _ ........ . . stock*1 dividend hor spIh^up.0^—Declared!which started about 6:10 a.m. Kn 7*6* ^y destroyed toe Midwest _______ Occident .80b 132 «* ?’* 52+6* ^"‘or'^ e^tton ttlkin'ld l^to'd^faeSS I Cabinets, Inc., at 25903 W. Ninelterday concrete- steps valued at 1*^x1. .. -t - n a« +.64 meeting. r-Deciered or paid in i9M diu.!**..- $75 were stolen from toe rear valiftd at $300, from his car parked af 6761 Dixie, Independence Township. Tools valued at more than $300 were stolen from a power shovel at a construction site at 1030 Featherstone, Pontiac police were told yesterday. In-yestigators said toe loot included an undetermined number of sockets, hammer^ and screwdrivers. / ) Citizens Utllltiu Class A Detrex Chemical Diamond Crystal ............. Frank's Nursery . . ..... Kelly Services .............. Mohawk Rubber. Co. >......... Monroe Auto Equipment HHH Central Airline* Units Robert Haines, 22, of 229 E. Walton told Pontiac police yes- Commonwealth Stock . Dreyfus ................ Keystone Income K-l Keystone Growth K-2 - .. Mess. InveslOes Growth . Mess. Investors Trust . n Growth ilon - Electronics Wellington Fund"' Windsor. Fund Albert E. Hensley, owner of Birmingham Boat' Center, was recently elected vice president of the Michigan Marine Dealers Association. He is a founder of the MMDA tAsked which Puts on the Greater Mich-.3 4.4 igan Boat Show every January. - City Income Tax Urged in Lansing LANSING (UPI) - A city income tax on r e si den t s and commuters was recommended yesterday to toe Lansing City Council by a Citizens Advisory Committee on Municipal Fiscal Reform, which has bepn study-1 mg'Lansing’s financial problems ... 1.74 9.4. 18.07 19.75 .10.87 11.88 1741' 13*54 V 14.75 11.11 11 w ! io:S ilia iot "ttdy a year. Profits Reported fr±Ch 71 2M» L- . U S9<* WW L... II W6* 22V* Bv*4 V*! ckt—Call ___p_____ TV dand and i 27 3766 37V* »% , . . .. 'mL WW 10 2066 28V* 236*...... i”™.’i." . 133 126* |2V* )2V* .. ling the blake and were treated ,listrdib£| at Botsford General Hospital !g to°lT released, according to Po- ^1 ^dianwood and Baldwin . i*iiu> ,1... ^ii.. /,. , .. j ° - nub. n 31. *76* M v|—In bankruptcy (,. being reorganized undor tl “ — sacurltlas ass;—"* *iSb h n issued, no—Next iice Chief Irving Yakes. ’No estimate has been made if the damage. ‘ — Adv. Rummage Sale — Guild No. 2, All Saints "Church, April 20th. Exchange St. entrance. --Adv. The proposal-for a 1 per cept tax on toe income of residents and % per cent on cornSnuters was accompanied by a recom-Kuhlman Electirlc': Co., Bir- mendation that the property tax minghak, has announced a netrate ^“reduced from $19.95 to sales of $11,501,318 for 1966 ^®-®® P®r $L00O assessed valu-resulting in net earnings p ef share of common stock of $1.40. Net earnings for 1966 w e.-r e $10,657,837 with net earhings per share ofcommon stockof $1.13. iy'1 1st Dividends Declared -Pe- SIR- at P*y: Rato rlod Record ailo 35 Q tit +1S” 60BDYEM JuuMn MKRY “MARK THE SHARK” MOULTRUP “LITTLE DEACON” JOHES “TORPEDO” PINKERTON CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS, MUST SELL FAST Th®so people are armed with terrific appliance bargains and must be considered crafty They have in their possession c quantity of hot merchandise taken from the General Electric Warehouse in Detroit. You should buy on sight! “We Robbed General Electric. #. Now You Rob Us!” A WONDERFUL PLACE TO STORE YOUR “HOT ICE” IfS A GE filMT YOU CAN REALLY “ON THE 'HEAT” WITH RANGE. IT’S A SELF CLEANING 30” A UTOMATIC RANGE ONLY $2,75 Weekly Two Door Wg*r- Model TB-14S • 13.5 cu. ft. Freezer holds up to 132 lbs. • 2 Ice trays under shelf • Big fresh food section • JSlide-Qut shelf t-Twin vegetable bins • G-E Colors or White. 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BUY WHAT YOU NEED NO MONEY DOWNS to 36 MONTHS TO PAY YOUR CLOTHES WILL REALLY -v “GOME CLEAN” WITH THIS GE AUTOMATIC WASHER Bigger Loads" Cleaner Loads T59» General Electric Fllter-Flo* Automatic Washer • Family-Size Capacity! • T|1VI«V • No Lint-Fuzz on Clothes VrlNJJX •3 Wash Cycles ! •2 Weekly Buy THE PAIR ONLY *3*° Weekly THIS AIN'T NO REGULAR “HEATER” ITS A GE HIGH SPEED DRYER Dries Permanent Press Ready To Wear! General Electric High Speed Dryffr -t Permanent Praia Cycle No Ironing! Permanent Prase fabrics tumble dry' wrinkle-free! ■ •, / i1. \ \v g Heat Selections 'll ONLY ip weathers elements, .won't rust ever! only $2 weekly Model RK-301A “Cart It? Any Place... • lB^verall Diag, Tubs Mens. 172 sq. in. viewing - area. 1 • Haftdy Roll-a-Round , stand included. DESIGNER 1» with stand *11995 .Model PAM 402 CWD Take this one for only ’P Weekly WITH rais ONE-YOU CAN HIDE outdoor dr indoor! It makes no difference to this personal port< able with . . (V ULTRA-VISION • Cuts picture washout caused by glare from indoor and outdoor light. • Make* blacker blacks, brighter images. UlNSTA-VIEW • Picture and sound are almost immediate, »Tuba lift is lengthened: tecs**M,a*- *• m. 7995 GOODYEAR service store 1370 WIPi TRACK DRIVE W. - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC e—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1067 y 02116583 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. APRIE 18, 1967 \ Apportioners Hold Session 27-District Proposal, Tw$ Others Evaluated Mrs. Robert Andrews I He was-a truck driver. Surviving are his mother, Service for Mrs. Robert (Addle}Mrs. Lottie Westphal of Hart-M.) Andrews, 57, of 171 Earl-jland; a son, Larry Lee at home; Oakland County’s Reapportionment Committee yesterday examined a refined 27-district plan, decided to evaluate two 35-district proposals and agreed to hold a second public hearing on redistricting., George Googasian, chairman of the county Democratic party, and Joseph R. Farnham, chairman of the county Republican party, both will bring 35-district plans to next Monday’s committee meeting, Members of the five-man committee yesterday expressed general approval of the 27-district plan they have been working with for the past three weeks. The y agreed, however, that full consideration should be given 35-district plan. A public hearing on redistricting was held last week at the " county courthouse. Another will be scheduled in Southfield but no date was set. ★ ★ ★ Committee members charged with presenting a county reapportionment plan of from ^ 25 to 35 districts by May 15. ' Serving on the committee besides the two political party chairmen are County Clerk-Register of Deeds John D. Murphy, County Treasurer James E. Seeterlin and County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. Murphy is committee chairman. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas rs. including Mrs. Winnie mingham; a sister; and six-Geno of Armada. j grandchildren. . moor will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in Trinity Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by '« Davis-Cobb Funeral Hone. Mrs. Andrews, a member of Trinity Church, died Saturday. Surviving are her husband; three sms, Warren, Louis and Robert Jr', all of Pontiac; five daughters, Mrs. Magnolia Woods, Mrs. Magdalene Jeffer-Mrs. Elizabeth Kidd, Mrs. Marion Shorter and Mrs. Edith Rhodes, all of Pontiac; a brother; and two sisters. Beth Dibble Prayers were to be offered for Beth Dibble, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dibble of 2585 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township, at Huntoon Funeral Home today. Burial was to be White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Hie baby was dead at birth Sunday. Surviving are the parent! Independence Man Is Postal Nominee President Johnson yesterday submitted the name of an Independence Township man to! the U.S. Senate as a nominee for postmaster. T. Gary DeVar, 33', of 4794 Harding now is serving as acting postmaster .at the Waterford Post Office following an appointment last January by 11$. Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien. His appointment as postmaster is subject s to Senate approval. two brothers and a sister, Nicholas, Lawrence and Cheryl, all home; and grandparents, |Mrs. Audrey Chamberlain, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dibble, all of Rochester Allen J. Gillis Service^ for former Pontiac resident; Allen J. Gillis, 47, of HigMuid Park will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St, Benedict’s Cath-oUc Church, Highland Park, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. The rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Mein- d two brothers, including Wil-f South Lyop; and a Mrs. William Frost ALMONT —Service for Mrs. William (Ada) Frost, 78, of 403 N. Main will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Willow Grave Cemetery, Armada Township- ' Mrs. Frost died yesterday, lie was a member - of the Ladies Congregational Church’ Circle. . Surviving besides her husband are three sons; Harold of Melvin, Gilbert of Detroit and Kendall of Utica; three daughters, Mrs. Addip McAlpine of Walled Lake, Mrs. Beulah Upthegrove of Wafren and Mrs. Betty Jean __'o of St, Clair eight grandchildren; a greatgrandchild; a brother; three Fred Lesha BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for Fred Lesha, 73, of 3702 Seymour Lake will be 10 a. m. tomorrow at St. Anne’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Ortonville Cemetery. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tonight at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Lesha, a retired farmery died yesterday. , / MrS. Stuart K. Minton BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Stuart K. (Ruth C.VMinton, 62, of 779 Randall will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Huntooh Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Minton died yesterday. She was a member of Eastern Star Chapter No. 340 of Lake Orion. / Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Philip Mudge of Birmingham; a son, Stuart C. of St. Clair; a brother,/Walter F. Carey of Bir- Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be iu.Metamora Cemetery. Mr. Palmer died Sunday. He m a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Nettie; sister, Mrs. Laura Miller of Oxford; and a brother. Walter Pappenfuss ROCHESTER — Service for Walter Pappenfuss, 54, of East will be 1 p:m. tomorrow at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. died yesterday. He was an employe of the Avon Tube Co. Surviving 'Ore two sons, Gordon and Donald, both of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Billy Little and Mrs. Beverly SheddO, 2 Gel County GOP Posts Two appointments ~r Wendell A. Peterson of Northville as director of the 60th District, and O. Brent Moffitt as director for. Bloomfield Township — Were announced today by Republican county chairman Joseph R. Farnham. Petersen of 7 Arbor Way will be in charge of GOP activity in the townships of Novi, Milford, nes-Desmond Funeral Home in!Holly, Brandon, Lyon, Cdm- Highland Park. Mr. Gillis died yesterday. He was a specifications writer for Chrysler Corp. and a member of the Knight6 of Columbus. Surviving are a brother and a sister. merce, Groveland, Highland and Rose, and the pities of Walled Lake, Wixom,/ South Lyon and Northyille. / ■ He succeeds Alan Hill, who Dinner Meeting Some 180 Oakland County school board members are expected to attend their association’s dinner meeting tomorrow in Hazel Park. Directors of vocational education programs in Oakland County schoOJ districts | the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Mrs. Stanley B. Jones Service for Mrs. Stanley (Edna E,). Jones, 66, of 1429) Glenwood, Sylvan Lake, will I 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Donelson-Jones Funeral Home with burial fn White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Jones (bed yesterday. Surviving are her husband; son Stanley B. Jr. of Sylvan Lake; two grandchildren; and brother. Laverne Westphal Laveme Westphal, 51, of 5647 Cruse, Waterford Township, died yesterday. His body is at Teen Arrested "j in City Market on- a will be guests. Home, Keego Harbor. A 19-year-old Pontiac youth! was arrested yesterday when he allegedly attempted to steal money from the cash register of a city market. Police said they received a report about 9:40 p.m. that a robbery was in progress at George’s Market, 462 S. Saginaw. Arrested was Albert B. Williams, 19, of 23 Clovese, who police said was detained at the scene by an employe with a shotgun. resigned because of increased business responsibility. A member of the 19th Congressional District Committee, Peterson is currently serving the party as city director Of South Lyon, a precinct captain and delegate, and as member of 'the Oakland'County Convention and Procedures Committee. Peterson is a graduate student at Wayne State University. Moffitt, 6828 Cathedral, Bloomfield Township, will work with county organization chairman Doyle Dodge and $5th Legislative Director James Defe-baugh in coordinating and strengthening the Republican organization in the towhship. Employed as a personnel relations administrator for the Ford Motor Co., Moffitt is active in township civic affairs and in the Bloomfield Hills School District. He is the precinct delegate from the township’s 10th pre- Edwin F. Palmdr^^ METAMORA TOWNSHIP Sfervice for Erwin F. Palmer, 87, of 1487 Pratt will be 1:30 egtablish a Jaycee chapter in ,m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Chapter of JCs May Be Set Up a Movement in Keego, Sylvan Lake Area A movement is under way to the Keego Harbor-Sylvan Lake area, it was announced today by Jim Cote; extension chairman of the Waterford Township Jaycees. Cote said the Waterford Township chapter will conduct an open meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Manufacturers National Bank, 2340 Orchard Lake, Sylvan Lake, for men interested in forming a Jaycee unit. Several men between the ages of 21 and 35 living in the Keego Harbor-Sylvan Lake area have been invited to the 2 at Ketterina Advance in Oratory Meet Two seniors at Waterfprd-Ket-tering High School qualified for the Knights of Pythias district public speaking contest by placing one-two in intra-school competition test night. Truck Sfeleh , 4; { Burglars ’escaped with a $2,-400 pick-up truck and power, tools and equipment worth an-other 31,543 during a break-in yesterday at the Concrete Step Co., 6497 M59, Waterford Township. „ , * * * Township police said the in-teuders gained entry to the building by breaking a window. About 50 persons attended the contest at the Knights of Pythias* No. 277 hall at 948 Voorheis, Waterford Township. Winner of the local contest was pete Teeuwissen, the of Rev. and Mrs. Walter Teeu® wissen Jr., 4269 Monroe, Waterford Township. Runner-up to Teeuwissen was Mike Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Roberts, 6168 Balmoral Terrace, Independence) Township. ★ * W Two other students also were entered in the contest. REGIONAL MEET | In the May 6 district contest,! Teeuwissen and Roberts will compete against two' students COMPLETE HEARING EVALUATIONS • BATTERIES and ACCESSMIES o REPAIR OF AU. MAKES - Thos. B. Appleton Main Floor, Riker Bldg. 35 W. Huron 332-3052 r»il r Asking >« tu» cousthoum lot Officers of the Michigan and Waterford Township Jaycees will be on hand to explain the both of Belleville and Dinna (^purposes and operations of the Oxford; and one sister. organization and to answer questions, said Cote. James A. Remington hh * * * wwb^mhei.d™J1^ ad,aKe to slale SHIP Service for James A. communjties and the personal Remington, 29 of 2660 Littleie l ripvplrtnmpnt nf its mpm|^rs will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego each from Avondale, Waterford Township and Pontiac Northern high schools. The winner of that' competi- REVIVAL April 16 thru 23,1967 7:30 P.M. with Rev. David Cummins • GOSPEL PREACHING • SPECIAL MUSIC • GUEST MUSICIANS FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Ceolay Lake Rd. at Jay Rd. R»v. Robert W. Savogt, Rbilor Harbor. Burial will be in Pine Lake Cemetery. Mr. Remington died Saturday. Herbert C. Schiffman development of its members. Jaycee chapters exist in 4, communities in the U.S, with the total membership exceeding 220,000. The Jaycee movement has extended to 93 countries throughout the world. cinct. METAMORA Service for r. ■ , n . Herbert C. Schiffman, 86, of I ICket Drive 4326 Snook will be 2 p.m. tomor-row at Christ Lutheran Church, LOUnched I Of Hadley. Burial wifi be in Christ Lutheran Cemetery by the C. F. Scout Show Sherman Funeral Home, Orton-ville. I . . Mr. Schiffman died yesterday.1 Members from the Manito dis-He was a retired farmer. trict of the Clinton Valley Coun-Surviving are a.daughter, Mrs. |Cil> Boy Scouts of America, Hazel Tody of Goodrich; a step- launched a campaign this week son, Adolph Broecker of Meta-|to sell tickets for the annual mora; nine grandchildren; andlManito District Scout Show-O-14 great-grandchildren. |Ree> May 20. The Show-O-Ree, featuring de-Mrs. Harry Theurer |monstrations and exhibits of 'variety of scouting subjects and LAKE ORION - Service forskills, will be staged for the Mrs. Harry (Matilda) Theurer, public at MtFeely’s Resort on 87, of 3160 Cairncross will be M15 near Ortonville in Brandon Bloodmobile Set A Red Cross bloodmobile will be at the Materials Center Building/1325 Crescent Lake, near M59 in Waterford Township, Friday. „ The bloodmobile will be open from 2:30 to 8:30 p.m. Contact the Red Cross office at 118 Franklin Blvd. for an appointment to donate Mood. p.m. tomorrow at the Rex-rode Funeral Home, Centerville, With burial in Prairie River Cemetery. Mrs. Theurer died Sunday. She was a member of the Lutheran church. Surviving are a daughter, Township, from 1 to 5 p.m. ★ ★ it Theme for this year’s show “Scouting, For Friendship” i$ in keeping with the theme of Scoutfog’s Diamond anniversary. Tickets will be available from Mrs. Edward Hammer of Lake Some . 2,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Orion; two sons, Maurice of St. Scouts, and Explorers In the Petersburg, Fla., and John of Manito District. Price is 50 Drayton Plains; three grand- cents per person. There is no (children and three sisters, -i charge for children under .12. I 46 Williams St. Outstanding in Pontiac tor Service and Facilities FE 8-9288 30” TWO-OVEN GAS RANGE Until you’ve broiled in a new gas range, you'don't know bow good broiled foods can be! With a wizardry all its own, the gas flame lends a magic taste to your meats. a delicious flavo£*hat keeps..lhe family complimenting, bite after mouthwatering bite. The infrared ray broiling of the new gas range seals in the natural juices faster than ever before and meat, fish and fowl take on a zesty outdoor ebarbroiled goodness. Take a steak by itself... or.garnished temptingly in your own special way, if it's “flame-kissed”, your family will love itl— From the swinging new styles, to*the automatic features that literally-think for themselves, the new gas ranges do wonderful things for a cook,. .and her kitchen! • Delivery • Installation •Warranty • Service OUTSTANDING NEW FEATURES SAMEWONDERFUL FLAME! See Your Gas Range Dealer! A real value — SO .inch, 12 deluxe gas ovens, clock' and timer, lighted back panel, choice of copper-white or avacado. GoocT Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac 51 W. Huron, FE 4-1555 Published by Consumers Power Company D--2 I THE FONtlAC PRESS, TUESDAY* APRIL 18,1067 Bolivia’s Lake Titicaca,! -SSftlitMiBR level. ■■ j- NOTICE OF HEARING ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT ANO LEVEL OF WATER IN SEVEN LAKES OWNERS ING^’aCCESS TO RIGHTSW|lT"seviN, LAKES LAKE. OR WHO ARE INTERESTED IN HAVING FIXED ANO MAINTAINED THE NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF SAID LAKE PURSUANT TO THE PROVISION OF ACT . 104 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1963 AND ACT 146 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 4941, AS AMENDED, SAID LAKE BEING LOCATED IN SECTIONS 19 ANO 39 OF HOLLY TOWNSHIP, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED th* Oakland County Board of Suptrv- Ms caused to bo filed In this Court a complaint praying for the establishment by this Court of the normal height and level of Seven Lakes Lake, said leka- being so of Heny Michigar YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED a hearing on the matter will be. held In the Circuit Court. for the County Of Oakland at the Oakland County Bldg. No. I Lafayette Street, Pontiac, Michi dan, on Tuesday .the 9th day *7 D„ 1969,' at on that day si at M300 feet *b6v* (ai The normal height and level of i the. Court HI K’ Oper shoul' to Complainant. S. JEROME BRONSON, Prosecuting Attorney Oakland Co., Mich, Office Address: Oakland County Court House 1300 N. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Mleh., 40053 Phone: 330-4751 , By: ROBERT P. ALLEN, • Corporation Counsi Hayward Whitlock and Armand P. Deatrlck, Ass't Corp. Counsel fpr -—Oakland County, Mich. March 31, 30,'April 4, 11, 10 and 35, 1969 Court for the County of Oakland. Estate of Todd Alan Trumbull, Mina it is ordered that «n May 3, 1907, _ 11 a.m„ in the Probate Courtroom, Pontiac, Michigan a hearing b# held on the petition of Janice. L. Cnonen for appointment of a guardian for the purpose of consenting to “* ~— Dated! March 30, 1967. DONALD E. ADAMS, Judge of Probate. Deled; March 30, 1967 Mrs. Janice T. Cronen April 4, 11, 19, 1967 No. 93,714 STATE OF .MICHIGAN—-The Probat Court for the County of Oakland. . Estate—of Carrie I, Dorr, Deceased. It is ordered that on May 15, 1967, < 11 a.m.< in the Probate Courtroom, Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be held an the petition of Maybello A. Hagen for the appointment oL an administrator of said estate and to determine who- ere or were at the time of death the heirs at lew of. said deceased. publication and service shall be made m provided by Statute end Court Rule. Dated: April It, 1967 DONALD E. ADAMS, Judge of Probata. April IB. 25, May t 1967 Death Notices ANDREWS, ADDIB M.; April 15, 1*57/ 171 Eprimore Boulevard; age - 57; beloved wife of Robert Andrews; dear mother of Mrs. Magnolia Woods, Mrs. Magdalena Jefferson, Mrs. Elizabeth .Kidd, Mrs. Marion Shorter, Mrs. Edith Rhodes,. Warren, Louis and Robert Andrews Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Rosie Lee . Davis,- Mrs. Dorbthy Carter and Sam Litchfield. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 19, at 1 p.m. at the Trinity Baptist may only be viewed - there. blBBLfc, liTM; April 16, 1967; 2585 Watkins Lakt Road; belovtd Intent daughter of Robert and OrlaolsBibbldi beloved granddaughter of Mrs. Audrsy Chamberlain ' and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dibble; dear sister of Nichglle, Law-' renct, and Chyrtl Dibble. Funeral i / servlet wat held today, April IS, at 3:S0 p.m. at tha Huntoon / Funeral Hama with Ray. Mtssner ,7 officiating, informant ' In White / Chapel Cemetery. M| 1967; • 75; d husband af Orpha E. Fane-leer father of Mrs. Gerald w. oourdeeu; dear brother of Mrs. Lana M.' Lsvln, Mrs. Ethel M. Srigley and Mrs. Ellen R. Hols-Ington. Funeral atrvlca will bt hold Wednesday, April 19, at 1:39 pm. at the Danalaon,Johns Funeral Hama. Interment in Parry Mount Pdfk Cemetery. Mr. F*oo-ley will II* In state at the funeral homo. (Suggested vjsitlng hours I to I arid 7 to 9.) HETCHLER. DENNIS E.j April 17, 1967/ 026 Kettering; age 36; belovad husband of Joanna C. (Olsen) ’ are pending at tha Funeral Home. JoneS, EDNA Cif April 11, 196>| 1439 Gltnwood, Sylvan Lakt/ agt 66/ beloved wild of Sfanloy B. Jonas/ door mother of Stdnlty B, Jones Jr./ door sister of Mbsrt J. Little; alto survived by two grandchildren. Funeral servlet will bp bald Thursday!5 April 30, at 1:11 p.m. at tha Donelson-Johns Funaral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Jonas will lie In state *t the funeral home. (Suggested , visiting hours 3 to I and 7 to 9 pun.) LESHA, FRED) April 17, *1967) 3703 Seymour Lok* Road, Orton-‘■villa/ ago 73; survived by stvtral nieces and nephews. Rosary, will be held Tuesday at I p.m. at tha C, f. Sherman Funeral Home, 13S South Street, Ortonvlile. Funeral sarvict will be bald Wednesday, April 19, at IS a.m. at St. Anna's ■ Roman Catholic Church, interment 1967/ 3709 Havens Lane, Aw-In Haights/ beloved inf* ' ““ Mrs. DaM-W. mam-0' infant grandson of Ltdter Mahlberg and t. La* Bailey; dear berg. Fimaral- service will be held - - Wednesdey, April 19, *1,3 p.m, at the QomIomKmMn Funaral Home. - Interment In WMtO Chapel Cemetery. Baby Mahlbarg will lie In * stale at tha funaral home, . MljN'roN,1 RtitH ti April■ 1>, 1WI 779 Randal, Birmingham/ agt 63/ —“-r af Mra: Philip (Pa-ea and Stowi c. Minister of Mra. Lloyd $. -.-.Welter F. .Carey/ . Mad. survived by six grandchildren. Funeral ibrMce will ba held Thursday, April 20, at 10 a.m. at tha trlcla) tan/ d____ Barr and ferment 1 Cemetery, state at tha funeral,home. . ►aPpEnF^Is, WALTER; April 17, 1967; 339 .-East Street, Rpclwftar; age I4F dear father Of Mra~Bltly Little, Mrs. Beverly Shedde, Miss Dlnna . Pappahfusa, Gordon and Donald Papponh/u; dear brother Of Mr* Orrie Mundlnger. Funeral service will b* bald Wednesday, April 19, af I p.m. at the Melvin . A. Ichuft Funaral Home. Infer-marrt in Parry Mount Park Came- m.......H— ........ Death Notices REMINGTON/ JAMES A.; April IS, 1867; 2660 LlttKtiNg West Bloom-field Township; age if; beloved husband of Annefte E. Remington; ParwjMji- 40 ON AND AFTER THIS OATS*4-1*47 1 will Rot' be responsible for any debts contracted by any other men mysatf. Richard thennson, 315 Telegraph, Apt. No. IbaT Ponttei, Michigan.1 . •, ■ v/7 ■i h-’77 belayed sen af Mrs. Veida Ram-ingtbn and Harry A. Remington; he aved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ieminglen and Mrs. * Haul Roberts; dear father of Lee Ann end Bonney E. Remington; deer brother of Thomas . Remington. .Funeral her vice, will be held Wednesday, April 19, et 2 p.m. at the C. J. Godlurdt Funeral Home, Keegtf Harbor. Interment in Pin* Lake Cemetery. Mr. Rem- Urgehtlyyf-• Needed KIONEY FROM PERSON WITH O POSITIVE/ BLOOD. WILLING TO PAV. PHONE 2-7155 AFTER 4:09 PM. FOR FURTHER RETAILS. ington wiH lie in state at me funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 1 to * arid 7 to f pun.) WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY GY' Professional Color. Fraa brochure ■ available. 21*4079 anytime. SCHIFFMAN, HERBERT C.; April 17, 1867; 4126 Snook Road; Mtta- WIGS 100 PER CENT HUMAN • hate $69.95 arid up. Hsus* of IBIm bc u«/ mora; agt 86; duf father of Mra. Hazel Tody; dear stepfather of Adolph Broecker; alto survived by nine granchiidren and 14 greats grandchildren. Funeral service will ba held Wednesday, April 19, at 2 p.m. at Christ Lutheran Church, Hadley, with Rev. William Button' officiating. Interment in Christ Lutheran Cemetery. Mr. Schiffman will lie in state at the 0*1. Sherman Funeral Home, 13$ South Street, Ortonvlile. J . Beulah Blakely, Mrs. v, Mrs. t m............. maff, Mrs. Genile ssd “‘-hard Speeds ........ be held Th_______R1 20, Bt 1:30 P,m. at the Spark. JSriffin Tyner*l Home. Interment Ih Perry” Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Speed will lie In state et the funeral home. (Suggested visiting bburs 3 to 5 and 7 to' 9 p.m.) WESfPhAL,' LAV^RNE; April ' ]1, 1967; 5647 Cruse, Waterford Town-ship; ago 51/ beloved son of Lottie Westphalt dear father of Larry Lie; dear brother of Mrs. Floyd (Helen) King. Wilson and Carl Westphal. Funeral, arrangements Funs _____. .1 tha C. J. Godhardl al Home, 2f04 Orchard Lakt ' Keg go Harbor. Nall Howell and Mrs. Bird Lald-law; also survived by 11 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. April If, at 3 p.m. et the Huntoon Funaral Horn*. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Woodhull will Ha In state at WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY Ing the Illness and deatl ■ husband and father Rama ' la. wilt rose and children. WE WISH TO THANK friends, neighbors, church bars, gall bearers, Rev. Smith, ahg Sparks Griffin Home, for their many acts Gravil- o u r mem* Clyde :unerel f kind* W. Bra* In Msmoriom 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF CHARLES ' E. Hall, Sr., who passed away April 1|, I960. You’re not fdrgotton father, deer. Nor over shall you ba; . *• '“W. «• (He and memory last, Wa shall remember thee. *ad|y missed by his wife Lee, daughter Phtty, and. sons James, Rob- ” .GET OUT OF bEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU/CAM AFFORD TAILORED TO YQUR INCOME Lost and Found 5 ANYONE.HAVING SEEN A LARGE male red Irish totter. Please call FE 6-94Q8, before 2:30. _____ MEDIUM LARGE, BLACK. PART „ Cocker dog. Seminole, Oneida eRd. Area. Pef. Around many weeks. n Sat. Night. Reward. FE * LOST — ALL WHITE MALE GER-man Shepherd, vie. Long Lk.-T*l»-• graph. Reward. Call Ml 6-23*4. LOST APRIL 16 A IS" BEAGLE, brown, ans. to SJulle." Mol* on right lower law. Reward. Lloyd D. Oswald. S01S Lakeborn, Davis-burg, Mick LOST — SMALL BLACK WEL-shlra terrier, mala. Vic. Cottage . St East side. Answers to "Peo Wee." Children's pet. Reward. 338-9541. tOST: POINTER, FEMALE, 5 MOS. OLD, ORANGE HEAD. WHITE BODY, NORTH OF OXFORD, LIBERAL REWARD FOR FINDING OR INFORMATION IN REGARD TO THIS DOG, NO QUESTIONS ASKED. CALL OA 0-5387. LOST JN VICINITY OF INDIAN VIL-lege pair of boys dark rimmed glasses. RE 2-5381 after 3 p.m. v: THE 1004 CIVIL RIGHTS v! LAW PROHIBITS, WITH v X CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, % I*:DISCRIMINATION BE-k: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE *. X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X CONSIDERED MORE AT- •’/. ii TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; ;XOF ONE SEX THAN THE X; OTHER, ADVERTISE- X: X; MENTI ARE PLACEO ;X X; UNDER THE MALE OR « FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; ;X CONVENIENCE OP READ- X; •X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARK X: % NOT INTENDED TO EX-« CLUDE PERSONS OP -X v. EITHFR SEX. IN MEMORY OF CHARLES E. loI lMoI"' P****d *W*V AP"' Your presence 1$ .ever near us, Your love ramolno with ut yen vS!, *•" *he kind of e father, JJSr loved ones would never forget. S,?iy- TlM«Lby, Charles Jr., George ^ end deughter LInde._______ IN. ,L°Y’NO MEMORY 6f TAMm AprIl*lLC{wJfn^ *h° PtoOdd away °tf«R srjv ***» To his special bebyland. Sadly missed by Daddy,. Mommy, Announcgmgnti 3 ACID INPIGESTION? PAINFUL Gas? Got new PHJ Tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 91 cants. Simms Broi.Prugi. ____ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 71S Rlkar Building, branch of Detroit's well known Dobt Aid, Me. fo servo th* Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT — AVOID' GARNISHMENTS. BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We- hove helped end saved thou-jands ol people with credit prob- Wlth one low paymont you con afford. No limit as to. amount owed and number of creditors. For thosa ♦hat realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW otWIgi.' HALL FOR R'lftT— RECEPTIONS lodges or church. OR 3-5302, BOX REPUES At 10 a.m. today there) were replies at The) Press Olflce* in the fol-| lowing boxes: 2, 3, 4, 15, 20, 22, 24, 28,30, 45, 51,00,07 Funeral Directors V 4 COATS _ FUNERAL HOME ' DRAYTON PLAINS <744)401 C j. g6dHarot funeralhomb Kooflo Herbor, Ph, OSHBOO, V OOWLSON-JOHNS-' ti Funorol Homo - "Designed ter Funerals" SPARKS-GR'FFIN ... FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtul Sorvioe" FE 0-9to0 Huntoon FUNERAL home Serving Foittlec for 50 yetrs 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0100 Voorhees-Siple ANY GIRL OR WOMAN -NEEDING e friendly adviser, phono FE 7-5131 5 p.m., “ 3M0 E. Hommond FE 5-Do YOU have A DEBT problem? a plan yog can afford. OF PONTIAC, INC. 114 Ponltoc Stott Sank Bldg. STATE ^nB&BONDED cooked Spaghatfl dinner. See newborn animals. — Lambs, piglets, calves,, chicks. For reservations, UPLAND HILLS FARM It'S TO' VDuR ADVANTAGE IF you're going to toko a env*ln» toll yeer.- Write to < No. )L lHO AFTER THIS DATE, 4-lJ-, .. 1 will not b* responsible tor , any debts contracted by any other then myself. Douglas James V*r» nler, 193 Beach, Pontiac, Mich. 6n AND.Alh'CR THIS DATE 4-1747 * not be responsible tor any H 554 myself. Jottfn Kenneth L. Raymond, Rd., Lok* Orion, M $550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE 21-30, Some College INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL — J------- .334-4971 $600 MONTHLY SALARY International corporation will train 6 men, ages 11-36, to complete our office steft. Mult be high school gradual* and available tor Immediate employment. Opportunity for advancement to S1000 per mo. bracket within 30 days. Phono Carlson, 336-0359 9 a.m.-12 .. 1 ,45,000 AIRLINE TRAINEE 19-28, high school grad. ,> TBBUiYlAu^ PERSONNEL : INTERNATIONAL PI $5,100 UP - NO FEE . FINANCE TRAINEE 21-28, no experience necessary Mr. Hofer. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B^am. 642*8268 $6,000 FEE PAID COLLEGE DROPOUTS Training program In all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL MUI" ------ 334-4971 1099 W. Huron ACCOUNTANT. SHARP, DEGREE not roquirad. Work with * Pro-ad-vehce fast. S7030. Cell Angle Rook. 334-3471. Snell Ing 8, Snelling. ILL STATE SECURITY PQtotE, weekend patrolmen. 674-023L>y AMERICARE Insurance Co. has been using nils new designation for Its policies and Its services, new business hat Increased over 25 per cent, WE CAN OFFER, a professional lelesman, licensed or unlicensed. ■ Exc. prospects each week. PLUS A-GUARANTEE YOU MAY HAVE EVERYTHING TO GAIN BY TALKING IT OVER, F#r_ personal Interview see BU-PORD JOLLY It King Motel, 1390 IL,0***!'* .#* Mt. Clemens Rd„ Weds., April 19, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., 7 tq 19 p.m. - Applications now bIinG tak- *n ,or- vondlng meehlno service ."“•.G^Jtoy. Exc. benefits. Call FE 3-769S tor liitorviow. ASSISTANT CONTROLLER — MOO-*m Pirtlylqboqrd plant and sew-rdtlon located In tot. Heart AUtO / ‘ ' I AUTO MECHAHIdi ' Guaranteed steody work. Now 14 Stall modern garage, 6 new* hoists end' equipment, power tools furnished, excellent fiat reto. Blue Cross, Uniforms ond other fringe benefits. Apply 900 Oakland. Au-thorized New Cor Peeler. Auto Mechanic Plenty of work, now Shop, ask tor Russ, af Van Camp Chovy Me. MTS Milford Rd. MU 4-1C1S. Available manager of small , business. Thoroughly experienced .:4h office toat end shop. Reply *- Pontiac Pio9«, Bax 34. Raker, i* or over, willing to train, oxp. not necessary. Apply . IBS N. Parry, 33*9041. CAB DRIVER*, PART OR FULL time. FE 2-0205. w “ CaRpentRr4' - unioH — scat- ............- 683-T465. Mallory, Ml 6-2390 days. 547-9779 CARPENTERS ~ Robgh. Journeymen. Apartment work in suburban Pontiac ere*. Y**r around work. Coll George .Wolto Carponfry and day bef. 4 and 6 PJfu, Berkley, 399-4449. CHUCKBR A9iD e£| OPERATORS,. 1st and 2nd shift, top wages and b*netlts. 333-79M. CIVIL ENGINEER OR 1ST). MATOR WANTED, FULL OR PART, TIME, BY LOCAL PAVING FIRM- CALL Ll 5*9157. CLAIMS adjuster to WORK in Genesee County. Cesualty expert enco required. Top sefcy, liberal Help Wg-ittd MeIb COLLEGE STUDENTS Fropont for your ■ tampsar employ-meat NOW. Intemetlonol Corpore-tton trill train a young men tor brand Identification positions, begln-Ing Apn 29. Salary of Wtt weekly. ' Must b* heat appearing and able wages, meals, paid vacations and other benefits. Should heue more i S years suorklng experience. ' CUSTODIANS, #LOOR MEN, WfN-dow and wall wethers, carpet cleaners, Full or part tima. Top pay, benefits. 646-9700. DIE REPAIR MEN Steady lobs and excellsht working conditions tor men with pro. Evenings, Part Time part-time evening work. Musi be neet, mature, married end have a good work record. Cell Mr. Miller, from 4 pun, to 7 p.m. FE 49969, Evenings-Part-Time 3 men needed immediately for part tlihe evening work. MUst bt neat, mature, married and have good work record. Coll 674-0520, 19.90 AM. - 4 P.M. tomorrow. EXPERIENCED WEL O E R, TOP pay to the right party, must b* dependable, AAA. Welding Industries. 2374 S. Telegraph Rd., across from Miracle Milo. EXPERIENCED MAN IN gR6- W. 14 Mil* Rd„ Blr-. EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION attendant. Full time. Steady employment. Good pay. No Sur-1- - and Adams Rd-.' Birr i Station, Woodward for advancement to those — qualify. Start on outside collec- GAS STATION MANAGER. HOURS 7 a.m.-4 p,m. 6 days. Salary plus bonus. Apply 564t Dixie Hwy. Waterford. ______________ GENERAL SHOP — DRILL pREsR experience required. Apply Birmingham Hydraulics, 1675 E. Me-pie, Troy. _______ GM DEALER Needs a porter for "make-ready" new cars for customer delivery. See Joe Gaiardi or Del Wankel SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, GUARDS Full end ; perf time, Immedleto city end suburban |ob openings. Mount Clemens. Utica and Birmingham included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Boulavtrd, Detroit. LO 9-4152,10-4 p.m. HOR56 SHOW PROPERTY A ND , grounds maintenance foreman — Age 35 to 50. Supervisory exptrl-ence. Knowledge of tractors and mowers. Good salary and fringe benefits- Personal Interview only. Bloomfield Opefi Hunt. 495 E. Long Lek* Rd„ Bloomfield Hills. POUTAN LIFE. Ask us. We have en opening tor a ■ IMAN WANTio ___________J Income during training periqd. Possibilities unlimited after training — including management opportunities. If you are Intelligently ambitious, call: Met-topollten Lift Insurance Co., 1007 W. Huron. PE 5;9491 after 4 p.m. phon FE 5-9730. We era en equal opportunity employer.____________ ~ INSPECTORS Precision machined parts • needed tor Pontiac area, days or nights. ■INSTANT MONEY General factory work, machine operators, assemblers, packaging, $1.59 per hr. A6PlVm~f '6 *m M’ln' Claw,on' Employers Temporary Service NO PEE - PAID DAILY JANITOR Full time, should hav* * car. No experience needed as we will train. This position Is in the Wlxom area. For mora information call Mr. Given In Detroit any morning at S7S-7595, Call Collect. KITCHEN HELPER AND GENERAL cleaning. Apply In person Th* Rotunda Country Inn. 3230 Pin* ‘ “ ' Orchprd Lake. LANDSCAPE AND NURSERY MAN — have opening for experienced or Apply ready W. Big Boavor Rd. -.Troy. Second house east of Adams Rd. on ‘ South laborers; also servlet station * Ml* Woodward Ave., ___________Hills, 333-1237. MAN FOR .. PAINTING MOTORS, whoollng cars, for reconditioning shop: S3 per hr. S3B-3514. MAN FOR *tSADY6AY-TIME 0F-flce work, Who likes figuring. Retirees considered. Send complete resume and pay experience to Pontiac Praia Box No. 11. To ti Excellent opportunity tor lltotlm* caraor in educational sales. For an oppolntmont call Mr. Sargont, 332-9170. An Equal Opportunity Ent-ploykr. • MAN FOR INSVALLATON OF AIR conditioners, boilers, 'furnaces and general beating work, 31*1 Orchard Lak* Rd. 6*3-il9(>,. ■- ________ SERVICE MANAGER HIGHT MOTORS, PONTIAC BUICK CHEVY. Agfo In parson to Everett Ernst, . Manager. OA 9-2528. 373 Baldwin. ; Cqll 338-4054. J ■ JUAN >OR GOL# COUBSE1 WORK, must be good mechanic, year-around employment. 3634641. 343-' 7703. — ••• o . Manager trainee, sharp. steady young man tor Well known my. 65.9*0. Cell, Angie Rook-“ " l li lnolllng. - '. _ ■ company. I 334-3471. Sn ----- ----working con- _____excellent benefits — 651- W. Ask for Herb, & :hanically inclined man men pm looking for You. Because I know If you era read-- — — — -- wifM r income. . miduleaged man to w6rk In hardware, mechanically inclined helpfuL MA 6-2204. . MANAGER TRAINEES Positions (men tor manager. train- . ees and refreshment stand managers. Apply or call between 6 p.m.-12 midnight. Miracle Mile -Drive-In Theater. FE 9-1400. MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, EXPE-rlenced only, yoar-aroend .work, goad ppy, hospttollzetlon. 3^3-7103. Needed at Once We need a new ond used, car saltsman, to fill our staff to sell th* 19*7 P O N TI A C S, CHEVROLETS and BUICKS at Homor Hlght Motors Inc. Sae Mr. Evaratt Ernst, Sales NEW GAR, SALESMAN We need an experienced new car salesman and a truck, specialist to work on sales ’ . of new Dodge cars and trucks. Spartan Dodge, 155 Oakland Ave. (Apply in person) See 'Mr. Jim Gilmer. NO LAY-OFFS, NO STRIKES,, 57 weeks a year employment. Cren-brook Car Cara has openings far full-time mechanics, days end aft- sbie. Cell Mt 7- •Inge b f-OTOD. NOW NORTH AMERICAN OFFERS BIG EARNINGS NO EXPERIENCE .. NECESSARY > a “hauling I - -- .ou wllh big .r ____ Is only, possible by. being In business for yourself with one of the world's fastest-growing moving van companies. r You will pull, a North American ’ trailer wtth your tractor. NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED on good used Gas Tractors. Financial assistance on new tractors. Your .benefits Include: 1. Payment four times a month. 2. Lite and hospitalization Insur-/*n<* at a group rate. . 3. Extra compensation for Shipments moving loss than 1900 milts. _ 4. Bonus awards and merchaiv dise for quality performance. * Liberal mileage plan also id Sea Marine. FE 4-9587. ‘ Collision. 555 S. Seglna PART TIME I men needed do fill openings after 6:30 pm., 4-5 hour* Per evening.. Up to. 9100 per week. MarrlM men over 21 preferred. Must be Willing to learn, new trade , and Willing to work hard. No experience needed. Will fully train, men who are accepted. Apply personnel Office, 7:39 P.m., 4111 12 Mile Pd. -East of Greenfield for interview. . PARTS* COUNTER MAN." GM EX- PIANO SALESMAN, EXCELLENT opportunity for spoclallzod selling of: Steinway, Knabe, Stack PLUMBING AND HEATING CON-tractor wants man with uperienc* In operating and maintenance of small backhoe and trMk. Ml' 44113 PHARMACY DELIVERY MAN. NO nights, Sundays or holldayt. Older men preferred. Send brief r*«»** . to Pentiqc Press Box. 35 Help WantBd Mali i REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Experience' not necessary. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ■6604 10735 Hlghlond Rdt (M*l) Radia Operator High sctaol graduate with, good grades and references. Must be willing ta work on rotating shift. Steady employment, paid hospitalization, life insurance, vacations, holidays, plus other liberal benefits. APPiYt between 9 a.m. and 1.1 ■ a.m. dr t pjp. to 3 p.m., Monday, Wednesday or Friday. Other hours by appointment. Consumers Power' Company 28 W. Lawrence Street Pontiac AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER RETIRED MAN — PART TI66E — Sa/k STdRE MANAGER catalog some 'managerial experience, offer a complete trathing pertoa, good starting salary. Plus all com- riy benefits. This te a company ■ hurry that'often ad unlimited future. For on appointment contact Mr. R, E, woods. Holiday Inn of Pontiac, 33*3444, Monday pALcoNIAN _ ^ " j *. ull time. Mien's clothing experl-/ ace preferred. We qfMr many ego foye benefits. Apply to — Jr Robert Hall Clothes r mn M (MtnM SALESMAN. EAGER MAN NEED-edr for ms|or industrial spot. Car plus expenses. Call now. S5,9S*. SHORT ORDER COOK HQ Cass-Elizabeth Bd. STEADY WORK S STRONG, DE-pendeble, must be 19 or over, . have driver's license tor helper, ' general' work In ' furniture store. Apply 19 W. Pike St. TOOL MAKER BENCH FIXTURES ‘ Jura long program, steady in person, Joda Industries, _ . Wide Track Drive, TV SERVICEMAN, EXPERIENCED — road work, full time, Birming-ham erae. 636-9719,____*■ Apply I WANTED 50 MEN WEDNESDAY, 6:30 SHARP REPORT TO 125 N. SAGINAW ST. REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal opportunity employer. commission availed on mo washout basis. Only sober, reliable men noqd apply. Apply in Person Downey Oldsmobile WORK TOMORROW Warehouse, landscaping, handy man |obs wetting. Help Wanted Female 7 $70 YOUNG TYPIST No exp. Must typo 59 WPM INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 19B9 W, HURON 334-4971 $325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE Receptionists, typists, accounting paid. Mrs. Nichols. > INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL H99 S. Woodward B'hsm 6424361 $3S0-$450 STENOS AND SECRETARIES BIRMINGHAM AREA typing 55-65, 6horthand, 10. pc* ■n Ave. FE 4-2S7I. “ ^,000 UP pMonnel CONSULTANT x 34*59, responsible background. *9-trecitve Birmingham Mftoe. Bose rate plus Incenttva plan. Mr. Mo- A TELEPHONE GIRL a n hm swur, 4 to 6 I Barb, ' 676- A TELEPHONE GIRL BAKERY SALESWOMAN, F U L L, time, no *v*Sv or' Sundays. Anderson Bakery. 124 W. 14 Mile, Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-7114. BAR MAID HOSTESS GOLF PRO SHOP CASHIER Moray's Golf and Country Club, 19 Union Lok* Rd. ?EAUTY„ OPERATOR' Albert'* Suburban H»lr Fashteni. 674-0501. 1 , H Sales. 635-1S01 or 623-0363, Antenna Installation COLOR JV ANTENNA, INCLUDES1 _ 13 ' elShhnt VHF antenna and rotor. Normal Installation S67. 332-7763.______________________________( Architectural Drawing I PLANS DRAWN. ALSO PLANNING -. services. 363450S. Eavestrcughing Painting and Decorating . A-1 PAINTING AND ■, . PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 44364 aXA painting and DECORATINO 25 yeera exp., frae oof. UL 3-H9S. ALL-AROUND PAINtfNG AND Repair, pE 2,3679. Electrical Service BOYER ELECTRIC Residential end Commdrclel 391-3610 Custom interior and ext4- rkx painting and paper hanging. Residential apd commerclel. Ham-itton Painting Co. Fra* estimates. - Excavating EXPERT PAINTING AND PARER hanging. Call Herbie. 6734790, , PAINTING AND GENERAL CLEAN-up, residential and commercial, .DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE G.W. ASPHALT, 15 YEARS EXP. Hurry, hurry, get your spring ■ prlce now. FE 2-6532, »sk for Bob. WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, reseating automatic and standard transmissions. Band adjustments. Fluid and filter changes. All makes. All models. Rochester Transmission 136 Main St. Rochester 6514S20 - All t------------------m Brick l Block Servict nt work. 673-1)15. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT lines, water lines and septic tanl fields. Trucking. OR 3-9492. NSJEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS, RENCHING, DIC'*1"'"* * .......... sterford Sewer f____ Ftlw IAIN LINK FEK " CUTLER CONTRACTING- Licensed - Bohded, FE 5-4S44 INERAL FENCING, QUALITY L bor, materiel. 3354364, Floor Sanding BILLS ■ SR., Nbw anu r sanding. FI 7-57W, FE I. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 54593. Floor Tiling are local builders . Construction. FE 3-7833. Recreation rooms .Porph enclosures A-1 2 Car GARAGES. 29x22. S875. Additions, concrete work. Free est! Springfield Bldg. Cc. 625-2129 J—I............- I, FE 2-4990. 0 build any; fclTCHEN LINOLEUM SPECIAL ,i_i , Armstrong Linoleum from $69.00 Labor-material, guaranteed work 595-3771 Quality w ow Is the ba reipodpl — prices ere lowesfl attic rooms — aluminum storm ^ windows — siding and trim. > 86 N. Saginaw G A M FE 2-12 Free astlrnatos | “ ADDITIONS ^ Hooting Sorvico FURNACE REPAIR Day or night, all makes, ,i heaters. Including mobile ►*« Walters Heating. 682-7222o Plant Tuning Ptast^ring Service PLASTERINO.-FREE EStlMAtBi. D. Meyart, 363-9595. WALLPAPER STEAMERS W NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -0*^3-9590.' V* |iCk- 33W,,J-CLARKSTON ROOFING CC. Bienne* dito jjkpfBkT™ hot tar^ roofing-shingling, R. Prlca, FE 4-1024, HEATING, gas! OIL, ELECTRIC. AAH sales, 625-1501 or 4234363. ____Janitorial Services Map up clasnlng service. Carpets-floors-wlndows. Residential. Com-merclel, 332-1333. FE 4-796*. g. L. J. Price. FE MD39, ■ MASTER' CRAFTSMAN. WE. DO. beautiful carpentry., Custqm homes,| additions, recreation rooms, types of finish' 33*4430. REMODELING ADDITIONS, V rages end new homes. Will si.. . references' from previous Jobs. Dtal direct with builder, like Building. MY 3-7291. A-1 Interior bnd exterior -- Family rooms, rough or finished; porches, recreation rooms, bathrooms. StatA Call after < pun. INTERTOM’ F I N i s H, KltCfiiN*, mkwm— Carpet Repair "CARPET-MEDIC" Expert' carpet repairing. InS. claims welcome. 332-5916. , Cement Work A-1 CEMENT WORK OF ALL kinds, free estimates. FE 54*10. Basement floors, driveways, patios. Look now for early Spring services. 473-111*. CEMBNT .FI.pORS FOR PAI PARTICU- C »i-2ioii. _________ WK'W'2 Cement and Black Work 86 Con*H^!r ft mu . CEMENT wdRK, ALL AinEg 1 fa MM* or UL 24751 . Liciuihd ■ etlilpuM'iijiiBii drives, ato. FE M349. Drtwmoldnf, Theriot Sand-Gravel-Dirt A-1 e U L L D D z I N g. finished grade. Top SOIL Max Cook. Ul- toPWE j#L AGN~B[H>B;||ARM~T5fr solirPiiiwrad. FE44SM. .A~.~Me.nv HI urimvn com.re.«,i HORSE MANURE, PICK UP retaining walls. Fraa estimates. J. l0*dl only. 391-1442. u Wiiim.n PROCESSED GRAVEL ANALYZED black dirt and top toll. Fill. Sand. Bulldozing. ,FE 5-4926. S.A.W. TRUCKING^ ALL STONE, sand products, road gr*val. Tasted top sail, Uadi dirt, Crushed limestone. 620-2*8/ 3944942. jrroe Trimmiig Service Rayner BBS LANdSapinG. COMPLeYI. ? 4.9902 tmaintenance service. Rees. ree estimates. EM 34471 designing Included. DR 3-9167, Lawn cutting service. By week, month or season. Sprlpg clean-up. All work done by experienced uhl-formed men. Na lob too lerg* or small. 18 years In this area. OR 4-2317 after 4 p.m, on wtek- IWN SERVICE, SPECIALIZ- cara af lawna MA -------- ...-J. ar pvt. W* „■ th* aaason. iia-lfll aft, 3. LIGHT HAUUNO-BASlMlRTi stile and garages Cltan. OR 34417, LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OP TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood c~ Ms Building --------------- ware supplle tail Poets Moring End Storage1 ^wngl and Storage, • ^ iiid Wind* tor ule. ■",10 S. Jessie, FE ;_»' v»r, ■ xet, KcMUVAL FE 54005, ELMMPRAY PE MOM *■ Any tlmo ~FE B499S. iy kind. Reis. PE *-7943. garages clean. OR 3 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, Truck Rental Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac,-Form and Industrial Tractor Co. *2* t. WOODWARD M 4466T_________ .PR4-M4E THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 D—3 BURROUGHS SENIMATIC 300 xperlcncM operator required lor tcelveblo In sparkling new nice of multi-state concern. II you re above average In ability and looking 1„_______.. potential, let's talk.____|____, Rayburn, JED Products Co., 585- MEDICAL ASSISTANT, EXPERI- tARE OF PRESCHOOLER AND housekeeping during mother's hospital stay, approx. 1st May. 474 £areer minded gal for ex-cellent lob. Bankers hours — lots, of goodies with this onal till. Call Jo King. 3442471. Spelling * WASHER, ,i-HSl.rd*y EXPERIENCED HEAVY ORDER cook. Excellent working conditions. Tjjt wages,; Apply Hanky's Colo- 4AOT£l MAIO OVER 25 EXPERl mSvTL 4 m FOR SMALL NURS- NURSE AIDES FREE RENT PLUS WAGES, COU-Ple — no children. In exchange tar services. Man — lawn housework —" 'no cooking. CHOOSE YOUR OWN WORK SCHEDULE Your natural skills and experience can provide i Income ^ghaitlHi HOMEMAKERS, me*r.„. . nation wide organization, Is now taking applications tar all post ‘ - ..----laker's employe, I time or part OPENINGS FOR! .CAFETERIA WAITRESSES -train. OINING ROOM WAITRESSES—Experienced preferred. SALAD WOMAN Meal* and uniforms furnished — Paid vacations and Insi---- Apply Greenfield's Restaura S. Hunter, Birmingham. OPTltAL ASSISTANT FOR 'NEW office. Will train Versatile gal who likes people, S202. Call Helen Adams. 334-1471. Shelling A Snell- fVs-044. rni clerk-typisK Shorthand helpful. Pretaferaa will be given for experience In finance - and credit work. Good storking conditions, pay. and benefits. 5-day week. FE 5-4635, Mr. Voss, tar PROSPERITY CABINET UNIT, BOS-om and sleever, paid holidays and vacations^. Douglas Cleaners, 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham. PART TIME. MATURE WOMEN TO ----- TV hos- hrs. per tess. Afternoon shift, day. Dl 1-3424, 9-11 a.nr PAYROLL CLERK, NEAT, PE R-jwabtoqil. Excellent benefits. 5324, call Mary Ray. 334-2471. Snell- COOK experienced ONLY CAFETERIA HELP Our • x p a n s .plans coll for o new modern buf-fereria. We are . i hiring now for our Grand Opening. We have several openings for neat appearing women. Various hours are available from TO a.m. to A 9 p.m. Good rates, many company benefits, including immediate discount privileges. Apply personnel Office on ?nd floor daily between 9:30 a.m. to 9i00 p.m. Montgomej/y Ward Pontiac Mall PIMP. SALESLADY, EXCELLENT “Tiortunlty tar specialized sell-lN(f: Steinway, Knabe, Stack I Credit Advisors GARDEN PLOWING, NE Crooks and 21 Mile, also Brook-and Sub. UL 2-3180. _ m GRILL MAN-WOMAN , jrt order. Good on breakfasts. Good wages and aH benefits. Apply .4 ... »_ ”—*---* — •„ feie- «!«■-- PIZZA COOK WANTEI full time. <12-7227. _____ PRESSER ON MEN'S GARMENTS, ^■MjMMkjMtaMrad, steady work. SHOULD YOU . Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TtMEI Michigan Bell 1345 Cota Ave., Detroit -i: 3941815 SHOULD YOU Make an employment chang NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell WANTED 3 PIECE COMBO 0 R smooth^ dpnea^band,. JjtoaOy,, y»b _________ . night a information <24-3308. WOULD YOU LIKE AN INCOME week's timp. Straight commission REGISTERED NURSE For Nursing Nome. Full time. “— Box », stat-_________ . appointment; RELIABLE GAL TO GREET THE public. You won't getNbored here -3 man oNIce. San. Call Pam Fox, 334-2471. Spelling slXsnelllng. RESPONSIBLE CHRISTIAN 'WOM- gn, non-smoker, to live ln\and - _______ care tar MmMnvalld wife and\o- CAREER IN REAL ESTATE light housework for husband. Mote tar home than wages. Will receive compensation and personal time. Call FE 4-3017. RN FOR AFTERNOON SUPER-"**-r. — -Mrs. Indlsh — Avon Cen-Hospltal — 451V3S1. RN'S, FULL AND PART-TIME, ALL SHIFTS, SALARY OPEN. CALL MON. - FRI., 8 TO 4. 739-0211. NEED CASH? Moving out of atata? Need cash to settle debts? Need ash to buy mother homo? Want cash tar your home? Cash tor your equity? We will buy your homo tar cosh today — Call Nick Backe-lukas it O'Nell Really, Inc. OR 4-2323 or FE 5-46S4 —" Ray O'Nell Realty. It year Colorado Blue Spruce, each, spruce Acres Nursery, 1 Fernlelgh, 4*0 feet south oft V Mile Rd.) between Jt l-A TAX SERVICE — YOU KNOW ahead of time whet It It going to cost you. Long form prepared end typed. Your homo, 16. My office, SS. None higher except busL -------George E. Lyle, FE 4-0252. $3 FOR SHORT FORM, $5 AVER-ege toe tar long form Itemized. Dunn'e Tox Service, 2094 Cess Lake Rd. 10 yrs. exp. complete bookkeeping and tax service. 684 Painting «nd Decorating 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 3-4214. I. OR'3-7354. - EXTERIOR LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR PAINT-* Ing In Waterford area. Free as- j tlmetes. OR 3-3804 or OR 3-2954. PAINT, PAPERINO _________Tuppor. OR 3-?04l PAINTING AND P A P E R I L .. You're next. Orvel Gidcymb, 673- Sales Help, Mule-Female BA APPRAISER TRAINEE Salary negotiable, only people Interested In making « minimum of $10,000 yearly need apply. Hospitalization plus many other cor-panv benefits. Call Mr. Foley f ■ confidential Interview. 674-0443. ARE YOU ANTICIPATING Selling real estate? Have no experience? Would like to make a career of this field? Or maybe, you are already a Beamed tales person and ore •ntf-’-**'— * change. Whatever, pL—-tact: Betty Steffens. TIMES REALTY for an Interview. NONDRINKERS CAN GET LOW-cost i auto and home Insurance. Hempstead Associates, 334-4724, 105 Wanted Children to Board 28 RELIABLE LICENSED HOME, DAY, Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED furniture. Cell Hell'- ‘ “ Phone, MY. 3-1S71. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so little for your furniture or appliances and what have you. We'll auction It or buy It. B & B AUCTION 500? Dixie OR 3-2717. BATEMAfKREALTY Wanted Miscellaneous 30 SECRETARY TO DEPARTMENT heed. Plush office. Gel who is versatile wins this goodlsl S390. Call Helen Adame. 334-2471. Snell-Ing I, Smiling. MANUFACTURING a mat—-"—— typir., mm bookkeeping experience. Call 444- Cltaners 534 S. 0. Call Jo King. 314-2471. SECRETARY. REAL ESTATE OF- COUNTER GIRL For Dry Cleaners In Birmingham — Experienced or will train. MA Counter waitress, full time — days. Apply In person only — NO TELEPHONE CALLS — Burger Chef Drive-Inn. 511 N. Perry. CURB GIRL Day end night shifts. Apply be-tween 2 p.m. end. 4 - p.m. Big Boy Restaurant. 20 S. Telegraph. STEN0F’ TYPISTS Immediate temporary assignments are now available near , your homo If you type or take shorthand. Experience necessary. Apply today ana become e highly paid Kelly Girl Employee. KELLY SERVICES Kelly Girl Division 125 N. Saginaw 338-03 | g Opportunity* Employer DINING ROOM AND CURB WAIT-resses. Super Chief? 332-8851. Dependable^ MATURE WOMAN for baby sitting. 5 days week. 8 a.m. - J p.m. FE 8-8264. SUMMER CAMP COOKS? CONTACT Mr. Lee. OA 8-2561. URGICAL SCRUB TECHNICIAN. Avon Center Hospital. Mrs. Hobbs. 651-8381. ~ TEACHERS—ELEMENTARY, SEC-jjm openings. Michigan? Pining Room •Waitress e waitress to work Frto Blut Cross a — —itlon and ___ and tlpe. person only, / TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS WAITRESS, FULL tlME, DAYS. EXCELLENT CLEANER. .VMW 140, live In or stay. until after dinner, rife. Reply Pontiac Press Box No. 35._____ ■ .. IXPERIBNCED _ SALESWOMAN. EXPERIENCED HOSTESS AND cashier — for private club. Paid holidays, life insurance end Blue Crass. Attracflvt salary — Ap-' 114 Orhcard Lake. > ' EXPERIENCE^ WAITRESS WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED. 2325 S. Telegraph Rd. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCE NOT necessary> part time, Friday and Saturday, private dub, mi|U||| UH~ end salary. OL 1-1500. WAITRESS WANTED. NEAT, DE-ftaj‘ 'Mitch's Bar-Restaurant, 12-1751 EXPERIENCED SEWER. WILLIAM Wright Upholstering, FE 4-0551. EXPERIENCED CHECK OUT GIRL for Independent food market. No evenings or Sundays. Mr. Coleman Quartan Food Market. 1744 W. Maple, Birmingham. EXPERIENCE GENEfiAL HOUSE- I _____ .......ad gal.- plus office. Excellent future. 0310. Cell Pdm Fox. 334-3471. Shelling & Snelllng. GENERAL OFFICE. IP YOU LIKE days? -rtf. 647-6525.____________________ GENERAL OFFICE WITHOUT dull routing; Variety ^ and lots of - benefits. 1303. Call Jo King. 334- 2471, Snalllng 8. Snelllng.________ GRADUATE DfcNTAL HYGIENIST? HELPWANTED HOUSEKEEPER, MOtHERLtSS Ext. 5541 or 644.1239. HOUSEKEEPER, . and 40 tor momoMIMR ago 6 end 7, PE 4-0434. HOUSEKEEPER FOR BACHELOR, Alpine Valley area, more tor tw* than wages. Cell aft: 6 p.m. HOUSEWIVES Eam 02 to IS per hour In your spar* time. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders. For . phone OR 45076. other states. Write Cline Teacher REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE Experienced or We wlll\rsln, call FE 5-2471, ‘ask tor\Mr. Schrem or Mr. Phipps. \ SALES PERSONNEL Hava 'e variety of openings In' spsclallzed dopts., tor qbalifled people. Experience desirable but not essential. FULL OR PART-TIME SHOE SALES CUSTOM DRAPERY PHARMACISTS Display Personnel Busheling Tailors-Fitters TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Alteration/itters-Sewers girls, experienced preferred but] J ‘‘.rTmoS. From 0Mr °,,lct'[Excellent Employee Benefits Ice, 405 Pontiac Stats Bank, FE WAITRESSES “ Jack’s Drive-In■ 4-22 WEST MONTCALM WAITRESSES Full time. Apply In per -Bowl. I00 S. Cess Lr'- w- WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS For day and evening shifts (n fine family restaurant. , WE OFFER Complete training program .. Above average earnings 1. Paid vacations, health end 1 renee Is an " . ..jsent - -. fins clientele. Mu{t be 10, apply In person only. IwitracHein-Stlieeh IB RIDING DAY CAMP. RIDING IN-structkin. Stable Management end swimming. Y«ur children will love WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL Full or pert time work. B0BETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw FE 2*921 CHILD writing to Pontiac Pi a Box ucatjbn, ^ AMtib' pertmont. : giving i tus, |ob i WORK IN SPOTTING COMPANY — Has openings tar nest mature woman. Average 12 per hour with Avon. We train you. Please call PE 4-M39 or write PO Box 91, Drayton Plains, YOUNG LADIES for tetepohno work, plus son..___ work, set own hours, cell 47441343. AeMor Mr. Foley. Help WsMted M. er F. DISHWASHERS NEEDED. 1 PAY jp. 1 . night PapPWP, 2329 s. Telegraph Rd. dishwasher, Am i^iti PflW AP. Hudson's Pontiac Mall SIX SALESMEN Temporary 1-2 week assignments. 21 minimum age. Clean, neat, aggressive, men with cars needed. LOTS—WANYED IN PONTIAC - dosing. REAL VALUE 6249571 REALTY, 6249571 CLEAN 'SLEEPING ROOM FOR gentleman. No drinkers. ‘— downtown. FE 29042. _________ A6r ' liiUirim,: professional PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 20 gos (tel company b . . the Pontlsc-MehnOpoll- area. Corners, Inside ------- expressways or may evt_______■ Istlng stations. Cash deatsl Contact in at once. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATI . I05Q W. HURON, 3343511 OPEN NITELY 'TIL 9:00 RETIREb COUPLE SOLD THEIR term and want neat 2-bedroom homo with basement and gar prefer suburban area. Cash your -equity- Call Dean Sr...—, DORRIS B SON, REALTORS. OR 4-0824. 42jSole Hensss BY 0WN|R rent tar painting a North si________________... gas hut, carpeted, 2 car g. .... Priced at 117^0. FE 2-1020, oft. 4. . _. — WOP ____ No realtors. Call 6743739._______"________ feY OWNER — NICE 2-BEDROOM, near Cass Lake, Ito-car garage. SLEEPING ROOM, DAY WORKER, SAGAMORE MOTEL. SINGLE Occupancy, S3 5 per week. MeM- eery Ice, tv. telephone. 709 South Weod- BY OWNER - 2 NEW CUSTOM bultt brick: and alum, houses. 3 and 4 bedroom, attached 2 car garages, sxc. subdivision, Wotar-ford Twp. $23,950. OR 3-7440, CASS LAKE WOODS - Phono 330-3404 University HPHrtta^^ta r 451-4730. SPOT CASH FOR YOUR BQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL" NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 40350 OR EVENINGS! 402-0435. Rooms With Board BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT irnsls. Lunches pecked. FE 4S500 ELDERLY GENTLEMAN — WOULD like board end room In prlvtta Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 tom. family room and 2 car T ' at only SI5.99S plot GENTLEMEN, room, home Poplar. DAYS, CLEAN WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES, farms, cottages, acreage, lake and river property. Call collect. If interested. Bill Jennings Real Estate 4745900 or write, 37411 Grand Rlv-— Farmington, Mlchlger Apartments, Furnishee 37 -BEDROOM, EXTRA C L E A N, partly furnished, perfect tar working girls, parking, utilities turn, Rent Business Property 47-A FOR LEASE — NEW COMMERCIAL building at 7330 Highland Kd. 12' ceiling, 2100 sq., ft. OR 3-5526 2 COMFORTABLE QUIET ROOMS. No drinkers. 154 N. Perry. 2-BEDROOM UPPER APARTMENT, adults only. $75 per mo. Valuet, 345 Oakland AVe. <■__' Jarga paneled family room, .... place, 2Vi baths, carpeted, utility room. Full basement, 2Vk car garage, $30,500. 451-3072. 3-BEDROOM BRICK, FINISHED 2—4-room, 1-3-ROOM, CLEAN, NO 2- AND 3-ROOM APARTMENTS Adults, 75 Clerk, Pontiac. ir week. FE 5-4340. ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE, beautifully decorated. Including carpeting, draperies, etc. No children or pets. 335-79 ' 3 ROOMS AND BATH IN LAKE Orion — utilities furnished — $30 week. Pep, required. 693-4413. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 35 LIB-or44 pm - P'l"‘ LAKEFRONT immediate Possession We offer tar your Inspection th modem . 3-bedroom homo local, on Pontiac Lake, includes pie tared wells, 1V4 baths, kttchs.. with built-ins, all, targe reams, plenty of closets and storago area. An excellent buy at S14.9S0, terms to suit. Call OR 4-0306. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate — insurance — Building Highland Rd. (M59) OR 40304 Eves. EM 49*37 or EM 3-7S44 LAKE PRIVILEGES, IDEAL YEAR around 2 bedroom homo, 10 ml. W. of Pontiac. Large lot, trees, basement. fireplace, 015.001. 3443010. No ruttors. • LAKE FRONT 2. MAYBE 3 BED- LAKE FRONT, 2-BEDROOM FUR-ilshed, fireplace, cerpOtad, oil hut - Glassed-in front porch on White GIROUX REAL ROTATE 4511 Hlghlud’ Road (MW) 473-7837 EAST SIDE, 4BE09(00M, GARAGE, basement. SI3.950, 335-3019 att. 5:30 DAN EDMONDS, REALTOR FHA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 6244811 . RENTING $78 M©. Excluding taxas and Insuranca ONLY $10 Deoosit 'WITH APPLICATION with 5 bedrooms? 2 baths? beau* tlfully carpeted library? living and dining rooms? largo kltchar Warden Realty 3434 W.. Huron, Pontiac FLATTLEY REALTY 3 ROOMS' AND BATH, CHILD 420 COMMERCE RD. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. ' PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action'Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 3 ROOMS AND BATH; ALSO? 2[ 1 CALL, THAT'S ALU CASH FOR antiques, quality furniture and guns. M. H. Bellow, Holly, 437-5193 or 3344742. children. FE 41705. 3 ROOMS AND BATH? UTILITIES? before S? 97 Dwight St. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $30 WEEK, $25 dep., 1 child allowed, private . entrance. FE 24673, att. 3. VT965 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop. 673-7017. AIR TOOLS WANTED, ANY CON-dltlon. 682-4409. _ furnished, working couple, no children or pets. FE 47216. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NICELY furnished, baby welcome. FE 4 2072. COPPER? BRASS; RADIATORS; , starters and generator!? C. Dix-\son, OR 3-5849. OFFICE FILES? DESKS? MA-chines, drafting equipment? etc. OR>9767. 4 ROOMS" AND BATH. NO DRINK-er?. 55 Williams, FE 4*433. WHAT 'HAVE YOU TO SELL?— I'll buy anything. OA 41054 att. 5. 4 ROOMS? CHILDREN WELCOME? FE 2-^170 WowtodMoney 31 4 ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby welcome,' no pets, $35 per wux, $100 dtp.. Inquire 273 Baldwin, call 3344054. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only, $30 a wk. 391-3342. 1 WOULD LIkVtO BORROW, $25.-000 on 0 par cant land contract. Call 451-19W. \ Wonted to ADULTS ONOY. 4 ROOMS1 AND bath. $30 a wk; 391-3362. 3-BEDROOM HOME? WAl£RFORD-Kettering School Dlstri^. Must havo basement or storage 'area in garage. One year lease minimum. Will consider lease purchasaxon the right home. 693-6703 or 673-0178. \ BACHELORS — NEW INTERIOR efficiency apt.? private entrance; lots of parking — $25 per wk. plus sec. deposit. Underwood Real Estate? 625-2615. FURNISHED APARTMENT. 27 Florence FAMILY^QF^ 4^NEED 2^)R^3 BED-rent. FE 8-9480. ^ARGE? LOVELY? 3 ROOMS AND bath. Near airport. No children? mqn and Wife only. OR 3-1943. WANTED 3-BEDROpM HOME? Waterford area? Can pay up to $200? FE 4-1788. NEWfeY FURNISHED LARGE Living A kitchen combination? 1 bedroom bnd bath. Priv. entrance. Dep. and\ref. required. MY 3-2880. Share Living Quarter! 33 WORKING GIRL WISHES TO share her apartment with sapre. 335-6419. NICE NBEDROOM. ON GREEN'S Lk. Nur Waterford. Available Immediately. 6240162. ONE BEDROOMVDELUXE APART-ment, walking Nllstance to downtown. Adults only, no pets. Call FE 45283. \ SMALL APARTMENT. 6LEAN GEN- Wanted Real Eftate 36 3-BEDROOM BRICK HOME—BIG Lake? gas baseboard _________________ 363-6881 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY. Drive out M-59 Just west of Cass Lake Rd. to Candelstick. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Business DAN MATTINGLY [_______' , d HBL-OM SUBURBAN . Newly redecorated, bath i GAYLORD $14,500 PRICE of ranch home, bedroom. Carpeting. Large lot Knotty pine fftnlly room. Wit built-in TV, record player. Gc rage. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693. 49{Sola Hmmm_ WANT UNO? featuring full,basement, iVk baths, gas Mat, now 2W cor garage. , Immediate occupancy. Priced for .quick ule: YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 40343 OR 40341 4713 Olxlo Hwy„ Drayton Plelr- MERRITTE iAKE 20 miles No. of Pontiac, 5 roo frame ranch, completely new I side, walnut paneled living roo and dinette kitchen with bullt-lns, 14‘ L shaped snack-bar, bath Y '“~ vanity, new gas furnace and wi heater, 100' lake front sandy bet ini' on black top rood, 370' dl numerous trees. Full price t . . 700 - $6000 down - 145 mo. on ___»d garage. Elizabeth Lake privltoi 'tb, magic. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixit Hwy. 4741271 Multlpla Listing Service CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY , REALTOR 221 W. Walton 3344084 Multiple Listing Service you should look at this umo NEW HOMES. NO DOWN PAY-mant with lot. Modal open. 21754 Waltz. 4542259 or 4341000. Art Daniels Realty._________________ NEW 3-BEDR00M BRICK A very nice Cape Cod. 115,900 Including property. 10 per cent Oown, nice ranch In good suburban location with paved streets, large lot. FHA or VA terms. »*“ — $14,500 full price._ WHY RENT? 3-bedroom' ranch, larg* kitchen, I l Vj-car new gar ga$ heat. All to tract terms. , GILFORD REALTY 402 Rlktr Bldft. NO MONEY DOWN Ranch or trl-tavol sholl on your tot, exterior complete. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commarca FE 8-8116 3 Bedrooms oe LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN ,579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 6 day week WEST0WN REALTY 1 FE 42763 dovs “ Alter 7:30 •P.m. — Ll 2 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, 2 full bethl, fully carpeted, 16x32' In ground swimming pool. $20,500. 424-5290. 4-H REAL ESTATE Cheaper than rent — near Waterford High — 3 bedroom ranch? carport? black top street? nice large lot. Ex-cellent CAN?! R Qufck ^ Price $11?500 — ww down — 867 mo. plus tax , BROADWAY AND FLINT STS. LAKE ORION HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty GOOD LAKE PRIVILEGES .6 room ranch style on 75x150 tree studded lot, paneled family room 15x16, living room with fireplace, largo kitchen, dining 'area, 2 bedrooms and bath. First time offered. $14,500, $3,533 down and assume balance at $89 month, 5V. per cent Interest. 5 ROOM LAKE FRONT Cedar Island Lake, 2 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, —d porch, 1 . car uuugJ il 14 acre lot, gooi Pico $9,000, $3500 d< | month, 6 per cent land contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 43208 ______________3447111 PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A LAKE SHANGRILA Glorious prlvacyl 5 acres of natural and man-mad# beauty. Scraened from tho highway by towering maples and white birch that are so colorful summer and fall. ...... ot safe sandy beach. be singing praises of the ranch tome ut stone dining room, 3 great pic- flee. $35,000 terms. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE Waterford- bedroom with wall-length clos- . eta — double garage — 14 acre lot on blacktop road. Elizabeth * Lake privileges. We're proud to show Itl 114,990 0 down to qualified < homo — 2 bedroom* end home with very nice 67'xtM' lot. lust o stone's thr— expressway. City a water js In. Th# hoi with W blanket In................. celling and walls. Fruitwood kitchen cabinets, Formica taps on counters, copper plumbing, uk floors, tail price, 014,950 Inctadlng Jet. Parsonsons Builders. 330-0580. YOUR FORTRESS Against the world Intrusions — a mighty bulwark to protect your -loved ones - 4bedroom brick ranch. City Northslde, lVi baths, carpeted living room, full be semen) with finished recreation room. *17,200 FHA terms. HAGSTROM, Realtor Multiple Listing Service 4900 W. Huron nB L 4040435 OR 40350 HAYDEN WATERFORD, 2 bedroom ranch with 014,500.wllh Gl terms. WHITE LAKE, attractive 3 H ‘ nt sumr '------------------- pi, fi \ car garage. k car garage. 1 I glassed In porch, . _ I Terraced lot with 56 (ut of sandy buch. $14,900 with land contract farms 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL. Q .InTng room and paneled family room with flreplec*. The kitchen offers built-in* with dishwesher, pantry and e large breakfast nook. HORSE LOVERS Modern 3-bedroom ranch on 1'h acres of land. Only 3 yrs. old. Has bullt-lns compact kitchen. 1V5 baths, Tile dand paneled basement with built-in bar. Many other extras. Attached 2Vj-car garage. kitchen. Carpeting, « 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARDEN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. ’ . FE 40145 Urgently need for Immediate Sale I Pontiac , Dally 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Apartments, Unfurnisli der fordosure. A tlemen preferred. FE 42075. - ■9 P.M. 6241400:^] 9p.m. i OR 42004 FE 0-4234 conditioning, turn. Including heat 1-2 BEDROOM. ADULTS. ARROW-liead Mall. 2427 Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE 5-0505. and many lake-front homos In tho suburban area. Call early for bast deals.. No closing costs. Currant rata of Interest. HACKETT REALTY — 7750 COOLEY LAKE RD., UNION LAKE. 3444703. LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. ___FE 2-9141 DO YOU HAVE A 3 BEDROOM HOME IN WATERFORD OR CLARKSTON AREA? WE HAVE AN ANXIOUS BUYER WITH $15, 000 CASH?Un0.L- V0N REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor * th* Mall aals Room ill 682-5802? HAVE PICKUP, WILL WORK -Basements and oarjsaeS cleaned, trash hauled, unwanted articles picked up fru or at llttlt cost. HAVE BUYER FOR 2, 3. 4, or 4 family Income? In city ot out: Call Mr. Russell at DORRIS & J5QN? REALTORS? OR 6-0324. YARD AND WINDOW SERVICE. Any^typo ot pickup truck hauling. fmflrie_J2 l-DAY IRONiNG SERVICE, FE 4 1471. Mrs. McCowan. ____ -1 ’ ifeONING SERVICE 1-DAY IN my horn*. FE 5-4344. CONVALESCENT AND HOME NON- EXECUTIVE yoam m lime SECRETARY, work, or tall time, from aepi. 1 to June 1. 4740491 or 4742390. PLOQlt £*8*-»-CLEANEPr WAXED and buSad. 4745771. ton or Waterfowl area. OR 43153 WILL DO TYPII Twjffinw CLARKSTON NIANOR DELUXE bedroom, sound controlled, central alr-conditloning, stove, frost-free refrigerator, ceramic bath with vanity, laundry room, no pets, no children, $130 up. 1 block from downtown. 35 Madison Ct. Call 623- HAVE CASH BUYER FOR 40 ACRE INVESTOR WILL PAY CASH FOR A SMALL HOME, IN CALL AGENT, YORK REAL- I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY, CALL AGENT, YORK REALTY AT 4741491. J. C. Hayden Realtor Mo need listings, equities bou: and sold. 1 . 3*404 10735 Highland Rd. (MS9) LAWYERS * Real Estate. Co. Wt have a tot of calls tar vacant lots and acraaga In Oakland County. Wt art Interested In listing all the property we can find. Our bulldars and davaloptrs will not took at ground that Is not llstod, so If you would consider listing tor a short time, please give us a call for fru appraisal. Call today. ‘689*0610 3525 Rochuto? Rd., Troy MY CLIENT It A SCHOOL TEACH- BEDROOM UPPER FOLLY CAR-peted, adults, no pels. 343-9315., ~ 735 Porttand. AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 336S WATKINS LAKE RD. MANAGER'S APT. C-2 utilities Including electricity. Carports available at no extra cost. children, no pets. 6742492, 0711. central alr-conditloning, balcony, carpotad, no c1-1'-*-— ag SI87 per mo, FE ROCHESTER aEEa - NEW 2-BED-room, walk-ln closets, carpeting, appliances, walking dlstanca to center of town. Children and pets SAN MARINO MANOR APART-ments. Milford, Mich. 1 .and * bedroom now available. 4042172. THREE ONE-BEDROOM APART- •WBST SIDE, INDIAN VILLAGE. . air conditioned, bull t-ln Frlgl-dalre - appliances. Laundry and bedroom apartment, carpeted, spacious recreation room. Adults only, no pets, Manager, FE 4 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 3‘BEOROOM HOME, RANGE, $130 month plus dep. .474130? attar 6., LAKE FRONT —' WALTERS LAKE Rent Huuses, Unfurnished 40 1 Bedroom, norsth end of town. FE. 43354. mmmmm.......i base- ment, located close to, schools and work. Garage, economically -heated with gas. Easy FHA term so be sure you're the first to cal1* York E BUY \ WE TRADE * 40343 \ OR 4-0343 „ Drayton Plains $1\190 EW 3-oedrm, r tall, banmant -s-.- ’tsmllyX kltct lODElK . HURON GARDtNS f. Benedict's — BRAND ^EW. bedroom ranch bungalow? fi basement? family kitchen* • blrc.. cupboards? FULLY INSULATED. $1600 dn. | m YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT : Russell Young, 334-3830 53W W. Huron St. m 270' FRONTAGE*ON LAKEVILl.6 Lake, with 2 homes and other buildings. Will accept trai carry land contract. B.F. Agent, 4243135. .Evenings 6243440. AT ROCHESTER Tree-lined driveway on this J oerts with 3 bedroom contemporar-ranch. Has fireplace, 3 baths. . carport and a view of tho valloy. $7,500 down. wEPARD'S 451-8503 Brick ranch home Has everything. 3 bedrooms. Ledgerock fireplace. Beautiful kitchen and dining spec*. Carpal and drapes. Full basement. Recreation room. $750 PDWN Cute small home. Gas heat, car garage. Ltfrge tot. Auburn-Crooks area. ELWOOP REALTY_________________402-2410 t A-1 condition—gat heat—low uuwn payment. RENT BEATER MIXED AREA Bargain — Only 040 par month-on land contract-* room bungi low — basement — auto, boat-low down payment. WRIGHT REALTY CO\ 304 Oakland • \FE 2-9t41 "Cash for all kinds ot property" HITTER alum, siding, attached garage. Oil, the model go ou^Ellz. Lake Rd. to N. Roslvn, watch open slgr or call B. C. HI ITER, REALTOR. 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, aff- SENO FOR FREE CATALOG Royer Richard S. Royer, Realtor SHARP I 3 bedroom rancher. Near Pontiac. Finished basement. Fenced I o ‘ Nicely landscaped With such extr as a central vacuum system. ROCHESTER-UTICA AREA. 2 BEO-raoms with '/j^acre. ■ Large ■ room, separata dining room, I ly finished. Aluminum siding, fenced inside yard. Raspberries and blackberries In back. $11,500. ■HHmM | Rochester, 8544962. SEE THESE J AND' 4 BEDROOM Colonials. Tri-Levels Quad-Levels-Bt-Levels. Duplication prices from $24,800. 90 per cent financing available. Lakeland Estates. On D|xlo Hwy. Just pest Walton Blvb. across from Dixit Pottery. Open Dally T to 7 p.m. Closed Fridays. Rost HAYDEN New Homes—10 Per Cent Dn. ' bedroom, trl-tovel finished family room, IVk car garagt 012,900 plus lot. bedroom ranch with full basement, 2 car oarage, alum. 014,900 plus lot. bedroom.brick trl-level, IVj baths, 2 car garage, loads of closet end storage $17,400 plus, lot. ■ 1 TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 3444404 10735 Highland Rd. IM-59) HOLLY - ROSE CENTER AREA Attention: developer farmer, „ acres; nice 5-bedroom firm homo — New alum- sided barn, 2 miles of rood ftontage, part paved, port gravel. Priced $550 per aero bl— buildings. Call today CAR RIG? QUALITY HOMES, INC. AT CE 3145 OR 629-8415._’■ ■ 'STRUBLE Solve your housing problem l..... nice I'/i story home, close to new shopping center and Waterfor" schools, fireplace In living root garage on a laraa lot. F only 114,950 op forms. MILO STRUBLE FI 8-4025 FE 2-0473 3001 Highland (M») SYLVAN VILLAGE Neat 4V> bedroom, 2 baths, tall bailment, gas heat, 2 car IRWIN north end 3-bedroom brick ranch .typo bungalow with full bailment, recrea-' tion room, large carpeted living room,1 ceramic. .tile bath, large patio In. rear ' with aluminum awning and ftnetd yard. A-1 throughout. LAKEFRONT Ideal for the triiall family or retiree. Situated on beautifully landscaped lot, 3 bedroom, 1VS story homo with seawall and dock. Boathouse. Attached 1-car garage and good sandy beach. $15,000 lull price. GEORG'E IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W, Walton ft FE 47883 SAD SHACK “ Owner neglected terribly — chine: to txorclte your skill end know lodge- Needs few hand tools,.,pa In and putty. 4bedroom frame, Clt »< Keego Harbor. BUT HERL " NO DOWN PAYMENT. 0 costs to move In. Bal., _____ ____ plus tax and Ins. HAGSTROM REALTOR, MLS, UMB W. Huron, OR 4-0358, eve: 0435. THIS -About S! $41.35 nr SHORES and LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW EST. 16 MODELS' TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICE: $15,250 up. Angelas Lake View Est. ..... on Walton, right on Cllntonvlllo Rd., right on Costa Mesa. Open -Sat. and Sun., 2* p.m. RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 VON 5-BEDR00M QUAD Rochester area — Owner transferred. Brick and aluminum swing. Bultt In 1944. Approximately 2300 aq. ft. living aroa. Attached 2-car garage. Only 020,900. _____throughout. Over 1,000 sq. ft. living area. IVh baths. New carpeting. City water. Recreation room In ttra basement. 15x21 garage. Only 516,900 with 01,700 down plut mortgage costl. y rage. Formica counter tops, i KINZLER 4-BEDROOM HOA&T' Better West Side city location. Solid old homo with modernized kitchen end bath. Has 1 bedroom down with W-bath end 3 bedrooms, and bath up. Fenced Ipt, 4O'x140’ end big shade trees. A good family horn* for $12,900 on usy FHA or, . Gl NEW HOME BUYERS place. Com* Ir. _ _ . _ you will want on* of these on tight. 10 per cent down financing. UNIQUE TRI-LEVEL Expect to bo envied by owning this Impressive newer 4-bedroom homo with family room. In a seclude wooded section In Clarks-ton School arte. Lake privilege. Better see this one today I JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixit HWy. 4240225' Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Sdrvlco ..RHODES MOM'S DREAM. Family size kitchen with oodles of countor space and cupboards to store food and uttn-sils In. Large dining room and living room, separata TV room, outside workshop tor dad, m car garage, extra large lot. Near schools and shopping. All tor Sll^ . 500 with land contract terms,1 A ROYAL CASTLE and a Quun's choice, large family room, recreation* room, 3 spacious bedrooms with plenty of closet, space, finished basement, gas huL Only 128,000, $8,ooo down, balance land contract. Sea this beautiful taka fr6nt horn* today. 15TACRES. Indlanwood Rd„ 4 room homo, 2 car garage, dog kennels, ideal for country estate. Only 030.-000, >10,000 down, balance land contract. MODEL HOMES. Designed tor your comfort and convenience, built on W>ur lot. Call tMlay for datalls. Priced from $13,950 up. ' INDIANWOOO SHORES NO. 3. An ideal location tor your new home. Large homesltes, reasonably priced. Only 20 per cent down, balance land contract. Z ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 42304 251 W. Walton FE 44711 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _____ _j* hut, 2 beautl- id Iota. >15,900. 343-74)4. Rent leke'Cettegei 41 2-BEDROOM COTTAGE ON TER-vey Rd., 55' lake frootap* M»n. celona Mich. P;Q. Box <37. _______J1 Lake arranged flnOncl... ... .. lb iCm Call Jim Wllltami at O'Nan Realty at OR 4-2222 i 2 FURNISHED ROOM, 1 -----MM959. tOOMS, I 42 SLEEPING BIRMINGHAM By The Owner Stately 7 bedroom 4Vj bath Brick English Colonial .with asbestos slate roof.' I don't know .where to start to describe my home but I do invite your Inquiry. Lp-cated on a 90 ft. x 200 ft. earner tot that has. a value of $17,500 and the adloinlng vacant propr arty Is also bvallablo. Shown b appointment only. Phono 444-0503. Established In 1914 . PONTIAC BUSINESS BUILDING approx. 3,000 sq. ft. floor ,$pai 'BIRMINGHAM KENTi! and saht out tho upstairs. :Or, would \accommodato . large family. 11 rooms, 2 bams, 1-car garage. Presently rented for $240 a month. 012,500 with $2,500 down, Sislock & Kent, Inc. ’ 1309 Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg. 338-9294 .____________ „ 338-9295 WATTS REALTY _____ 1954 M-1S. AT BALD EAGLE .LAKE 410 FRONTAGE - approx. 7 ai Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor .. 2200 Dixie Hwy., at Telegraph your PE 24122 . or EE 2-1904 MA ROCHESTER AREA 3-bedroom brick ranch. Family 'room. Garage. Cornerrtatarfi'*** NIX 451-0221 852-5375. WYMAN LEWIS REALTY"' 309 Whlttomore WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGE? 2-bedroom. Ceramic Ilia bath and kltcheh. Fireplace. Newly decorated encL" carpeted throughout. Basetneht. Garage. »)6.500. 674-1341 CUSTi ITOM HOMES IRWIN life baths. Very large living room? dining TACKLES DRIVE A wonderful opportunity to a ---- -----i picture window, cdun- try-slzed kitchen, gtasaed-ln porch Ovntooklng lake. — --------------- • the. Pontiac Matt, ‘"droom homo with ...., ----- .Jtchen and bath./ Nice front and back porch. Gas h e a *. Aluminum etorms and Scrams, l car garage, parked drive. Lovely targe lot. Just right tor retired couple who want to stay In thzls price range. Price , $7,900. . “ ■ JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Realtors . 313 WaatHuron — Sine* 1925 Buying or Salting Call PU 49444 Attar S:0t , Call UL 45351 D-^4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY# APftfl* IS, 19G7 Sab Hwttf Wideman LAkE FRONT CLARKSTON SCHOOL DISTRICT Guedtevtl, teaWHng 1 twins, ] spa clous bedrooms. FE west Suburban i tmmm •nd^iktlna i/tflity. OH 0 roojw W with fireplace. large with custom Marsh, built-in oven and range. , water how, approx. tVj-acre I CALL .FOR APPOINTMENT. IDEMA .33 i eis-aoft CLARK IVER 1 ACRE. FRUIT TREES. VACANT. Froom bungalow, basement, lto-car garage, breezeway. williams Lake Privileges. Only 113,000 with substantial down I.... I ... hsit." Carport. Vacant. About S700 required. DRAYTON AREA 3-bedroom blungelow. L .1 y.Lag end ding area. Kitchen end utility; tvs baths, 3-car garage. Vacant. About tt.tOO required. Val-U-Way NEAR FISHER BODY room, kitchen and dining a Full basement, oil HA heat, cant. About S1.100 required. ft. ALTON, FE 4-5236 UPPER LONG LAKE AREA: Brick home with " " ed for cof „ H best of nelgmisrhoods with beach privileges. Built for easy care with 3 bedroom*, family rooRt. dining ell. Urge kitchen with eating area. One and VS baths and a 3VS car garage, v Only 136,500. Mortgage terms. SILVER LAKE AREA. SHARP 3-ROOM BRICK RANCH. Built in ----'It well to wall carpeting, S#* living room. Vestibule with entrance clpset. Good size kitchen, plus dining ell, oak floors, plastered warn. 1 end vs baths. 34' recreation room, 2-car garage with cement drlve.*By . appointment only. Price $29,900. Terms, • - CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7SM Multiple Listing Service ''BUD' approx. 5 acres 3-BEDROOM HOME located In Waterford Township nepr Pontiac Airport; neat, clean ivy story frame home with ant bedroom down. 2 ... Hi _ - dining room, automatic heat, and ■ hot water. 1»'x34' garage, proxlmatoly 300 small avtrg; trees. Priced at tit,ON, set today. BUILD THAT NEW HOME this dandy iff M36 baton a Orion, IW ;, blacktop st « pllN, took now. - NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 4t Mt. Clemons St. FE S-120J,. - , After 6 p.m. FE 5-0198 LAZENBY A d6ll house 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW, full basement, nicely decorated throughout, largo carpotad living room, eep-orate dining room with built-in chine cabinet. Pretty etop-eever kitchen, basement has plenty of recreation room, nlctly landscaped fenced In yard. Only 111,500 10 opr cent down. '‘$400 DOWN" This 3-bedroom ranch Is only 2 years old, located In NortheroJJtgh' area. Lot It on the cornerejwme, 11 newly decorated, hts gas neat, large carpeted living room, nice size bedrooms and paneled dining tree. Priced right ,I13,3N, FHA or Gl terms. ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 4636 W. WALTON - OR 4-0301 HALL WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT - 2 large I bedrooms with amolc ctoMt room. I 24 ft. Mi Houses WHY NOT TRADE? ONE OF THE FINEST - ____ - t— -^eBBPa^-lot men estates - bea_..- •n. dining area, gas Mat. Only temporary ranch with full SS00 down. meet. *» ' NEAR NORTHERN HIGH ........ This J bedroom home can be north, et Rochester, yours for onlyS14M down end WS T¥* Proper'- •“ “** *" *“ per month. Large carpeted living j appreciated, room, gas furnace, dining area. r" utility room. Buy now end move]! In otter your children's school .tel out. dfF JOSLYN |! Redecorated 3 bedroom renchii a lull basement, gas furnace,] ... . ig . oak floors, convenient clean , , wall-through tile balb. Only new 3 *550 down on FHA terms. 1 family TODAY'S BUYS; LAKE FRONT LOT on Brando! Lake. 16300. SI200 down, - Waterford. WATERFORD AREA. CORNER -wooded tot, lake privileges, FE 5-2305, 603-1566. f waTerfoRB hill m a n 6 R. * views. All types of- archl-- w these lekefront. WATERFORD REALTY Dixie Hwy. i 633-1373 c Multiple Listing Service put on*your list to see. Safe, sand! beech, lor your summer enloyment. IV* car garage. Only 511,750 with *-wn. Can tor your After hours FE S-1984 or FE 69766 *35^50. EVERY ONE IN THE FAMILY will love it. If you hurry — you con be the owner of this Watkins i Lake front property to en|oy not only this summer but for years and years to com*. The beautiful park, like setting that this home occupi would surely please every member of your family. You owe IT to yourself and your loved ones, sot it .today. It's priced at only *19,500 TED'S 9 Always Trading WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY to CLOSING COSTS AJIF YOU'RE ON A °?n ^te&rrc sr sjw ■ ■ dindv i; fenced yard, paved street, eluml-ljTjr®;L-****J*1*' : j' niim crrppnc jenH ttnrfTit rarnatinn 2 MufOOm nOfTlB WfllklHQ QlSTSnCG tO ssia&H ’° * , only' $10,700—Closing costs gf at |||| piPj will movt you in; 94 .TERMS, *500 down for this sharp, IITTIE FARM clean, 2 bedroom bungalow, locat- T” ’LE .r^m , , . 73 S. SHIRLEY — 3 bedroom home ei ifl a. nice srea, paved street, 1 etwatortord with full basement. This home‘hes ‘M !**« end sewer nice, guiet "J?/ tr«^9a^ I *JS*SL"* coyteI be ...My con. •*•' flj KB* •"* fatigS largea2S TI?Y 'Bettor call on this today. i-is rooms, gas L" TM^wl^ A UST VlTH O'NEIL REALTY GILES street and | DEPARTMENT DORRIS ONCE IN A LIFETIME t -run across • package ee able ae this one I FIVE to__ TWO full baths, TWO car FOR A SONG , You can't buy much for a song anymore. Not much house tnywoy. But some houses offer fine value. "We're singing toe praises of this and't Lr*Mnas' if. SfiTTr * teetud iaraSi.’Seated ’on a ONE ffTSRJKLf ilrB* J#t aer* lot. ATI of this plus homo ell fenced In. Waterford Township., completely aluminum Sided, full aiiniinsi / basement, 10x12 breezeway, 2 tan-! AUBURN HEIGHTS / tastic glassed In porches and lake Commercial corner lot.. on S'lv'W,s Oakland. 123,900 Auburn Reed. Two stall oarage on FHA himna PAID Y°UR TAXES? NOW VOU Can tow with Ch«Mm.m4«55r*BnUn;?,?' burn V°ur useless rent receipts. If nara Wr™db?nrr?lnn Inr'^ar with' WU *re ,ired Ot renting let US put nece. Good, location for /bar wash. „„„ |nt# p,|s attractive brick end xerme. , / ■ frame ranch home wltoln easy riiBiiBBasi ■ iwisiB : , waHt df Fisher Body. Luxurious SUBURBAN LIVING ! new'carpeting In living , room and 7-room ivs-story hdme. Hardwood fifi'iJ nlca bedrooms, gar fc-|t jplg HousthBld CbocIi r * ^ j 1; BLtJR^ GREEN SUNOCO Hal dealer franchises eyallebole a Ea*t Bivd., end Mt. Clemen* -- • BUSINESS OF JP YdUR OWN? CrMting ypur own nA(| SUNOCO OFFfRS: PEARSON'S FURNITURE $3.89 SUN OIL COMPANY Weekdays—Ml 6-6674 venings and weekend-Mr. Jarnes Pascee 391-1117 ‘Across From th« Mall" APRIL SPECIALS Kelvlnator Refrigerator, freezer across the top. Used Frtoidalre retrigeretor Used Frlgidalre refrigerator $19.95 Used FrMdeire Range Used Frlgidalra 40" Range Frlglifflro retrigeretor bottom freezer CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC -165 Auburn FE 4-3573 APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC range, «35. FE 4-4614. APARTMENT SIZE REFR1GERA- „r. Exc. o $25. TV « 5-3744. tion dealer — fine load future with financing Interested partner ..... ™ J550, eve*. Bill CONTRACTS. SMALL DAMAUkU IN SHIPMENT - 2 I bedrooms and 3 living rodms — 1 *97 ee.. Little Joe's - FE 2-6642. De$K, COMPLETE BUNK BEDS; fable and chair*, set ot twin beds. v Studio couch. G. Harris. FE OUR OFFICE. SPECIALIZES land contract collections. FLOYD. KENT, REALTOR FE 54105 WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP 70 Acres* having Vi or more owner ship of McWhltty Lake. 900' corh mercial frontage on M-S9. Pla in office for development. BATEMAN ’ - COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 - - After 5 call FE 2-3759 11$ w: University Sale Business Property 57 DOWNTOWN BUILDING Excellent brick office, ■ store, clinic. -Neat’' Pontiac .Press. Big Lot with blacktop parking, air conditioning, gas heat. Sacrifice price ■ ____—.v 1.1 ,vi c niunnvxi 1623-0600 Realtor open » WE HAVE RELIABLE'. CUSTO, wm w160 Mich. lot or ours. ysraasR s?r4 %s; 3 - bedroom frame construction with full basement, drapes and carpet-ing. Community wafer. A i*!!!*116 fc>lh »"■"»!" . real good buy for only $16,900. FHA Terms. Bke modern! Ceil tor Trade Information tssKrtS®® Mattingly gerege. *39,500, pontjoc • RochltSter n. ... jFE 5-9497 OL 1-0222 Ottawa Drive Brick Practically -new 4 Da; Colonial with 2V* car garage. Formal dining .ultra modern kitchen < large breakfast sres,W|M sled family room with fireplace, screened In terrace, beautiful carpeting - and drapes included, 2V4 baths, No 1B with built-in vanities, 4V a 11 ni ncD TVDC landscaped lot end sprinkler]OLDER TYPE *”***" Z|HM FAMILY HOME dose to Pontiac Central High. 3 bedrooms, clean and WATERFORD TOWNSHIP it tcra?' approved for 40-unit it tlple dwelling, $39,500. Terms. AL PALLY ^ 4516 Dixie* rear . > OR 3-3800 EVES. OR 3-1706 Lake Propert) 51 200 FT. PONTIAC . LAKE FRONT, -'ll divide. 8560 Pontiac Lk. Rd. "Buzz!' ■§BATEMAN ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT Attractive 3-bedroom home. 34x-34 recreetlon room with fireplace. Extras. *34,500. We trade. ELWOOD REALTY *024035 602-2410 ' boards, In famll In lIvtoJpiPlIL . full bathj, 30 toot .(amity room with f|r$piace and ending glass "“s to covered: petto, attached . .. . |(M )0 2-car garage. Ml be.appreciated. COZY 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW Pleasant Hying room, full bi large utility room, wired'for el_ trie dryer. Water softener. Cyclone fenced yard. Daly B7,— on land contract. Jed McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 - Alter-6, cell , $« ’* ;C»rroli EreM . - FE 4-22M " A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1764 S'. Telegraph F| 4-2S23 STOUTS Best Buys Today MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR fenced beck yard. See I IMMEDIATE possession, Pontiac. Aluminum side'* A-T condition. Newly ____________ kitchen. Gas. heat, glassed porch. OXFORD VILLAGE Buy on lend contract, large 7-room family heme, convenient to school tired hSPSeFer*heat, ^oFmodern kitchen, separate dining king size lot. Only S12M0 — easy t^rms. p LIKE NEW Sharp 3-bedroom laundry an MM kltoli IS KW WEST SUBURBAN BRICK RANCH setting on lit ecras. 3 ba?r»om*, large living < fireplace. , rinish*” ' flrapleo r2-cer SCHRAM Oakland University, fi lure* oak fleorS, large kitchen rnP>,.. -end dining space, utility, we1 Gl SPECIAL heat, storms end screen*, 67 x 135, Ihedroa; let, water and .aewer. Only *15,300 gelow e WILL DUPLICATE, On yeur let pr^oc... aluminum ndawK with select floors. ,Ks Bette, Warm Stout Realtor tot N. Opdyke Rd. Pti. fe S4i Open Eves. Till I p.m. Multiple ListlngServIce beet, full price SI0400. Gl TERMS 3 bedroom older ham area, good condl menf, Pas heat, wffii 6 Bering i.... I_ get* you Into this hem*. ^ List With SCHRAM ond Call the Van 2111 JOSLYN AVI; FE $4471 REALTOR / — * .oft 146, 25 miles from Len-*Wt,WBr 600 ft. frontage on m0 j, toe Grand River, 1 mile rood ie ruir ic tranatege. 40x00 cow barn, IF TH S S apartment and will sacrifice 511,950 with approx. 54,000 do* Terms flexible; better take a to TODAYI re will ,kauk REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Offlct Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 338-0466 TRADE west side locatton. ~ dlfWn, tots at exti large living it e In excellent city KAMPSEN ‘IT'S TRADING TIME" tached two-cer garage, IV* b*|h>> birch kitchen with formica tons, built-in china cabinet end pantry, plastered walls, oak flooring, full basement, gas beat, aluminum' elding with brick trim, - over 1175 tquer* feet. Only 51S,-950 4o diipllcoto on your lot. NEW BRICK RANCHER Norman brick, three bedroom rancher with the following custom features, formica kitchen sell cleaning oven, built-in china cabinets, ceramic til* bath, ground floor laundry room, plastered wells. Including th* garage, insulated AlumaVu* windows end .screens, full basement, gas heat, concrete drive. Will duplicate on rasflMjQpem, and ’-Acraens, attached 210-car garage, pavod drive *rJ Cyctonr^tancod void i scaped So period Ion 00,500. Ea>£ Terms. IT'S TRADING TIME- Trading .houses Is s. major portion V ourbuslneu. 'Briefly, KeraV our procedure' ywnotoet ___ I ___ garage. This Is an exceptionally nice property with a corner location. Priced at *24,500 with terms. By appointment ONLYi LOW DOWN PAYMENT ONLY $400 DOWN plus dosing costs II■ --- FHA nrr ----.......... ...4 1 extra brick with full basement and 3 cor garage. Convenient city east side location lust off E. Pika St. and priced at only 612,950. This is ori* you should sot TODAYI No,si. ' . '-■■'it', ‘ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION MOVE RIGHT INTO this Immaculate 3 bedroom brick '-rancher Iri one of our finest southwest suburban areas. All the extras you'd tx-pect to find plus underground sprinkling system end new Starlit* mjjiw ming pool,’ and IOC*tod on ‘-eutlfuljy landscaped and i rher tot: Lake prlvlllges jgn md must m Income Property Dally BUILDING SITES Oxford ’ Orion area. 11 acres* $6*600. 10 acres* $6*000. 6 acres* $4*500. 2Va acres* $2*750. Improved lake and canal lots* $3*000 to $8*000. TERMS. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 692-3291________________ 636-2515j, BY OWNER, LOT IN CLARKSTON Es,. ... 338-2478 att*r"5: pirn. Weekdays. CANAL LOT, LONG LAKE SHORES subdivision. Bloomfield Hills School district, SI 1,580. 6B3-3324. N E R. LARGE BRICK FISHING BOAT AND MOTOR FREE color photos. Write Gary Morse, f.O. Box 45165, NortMown, Chl-cago, III. 3416. KEATINGT0N Beautiful laka-tront end lake-prlvl-lege tots available. Plan to live — this beautiful new town in Or (Township. Models open 64 dal 114 Set. and Sun. > ’ HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22868 W. 13 Mile Rd., Birmingham Ml 6-1234 PBAtIAC, CLARKSTON, WOLVER-Ine Lake areas. Lots, S995, S10 mo. Fish, twlm, beat. Prlv. beach- HIGHLAND AREA 21 acras of commercial frontage on M59. Can be divided. VA 3177. * HOWELL [Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313x685-1585 • WALTERS LAKE AREA Building sltet, with elbow room, lake privileges, trees,, hills, besting, fishing, ciprkston School area, start et 6)1500. Also tor sele — several dramatic model homes under SYLVAN - 3944186 AT LAKE ST. HELEN IN common County, modern 2________ room summer home with screened carport and patio tor year rot—' retirement home. Insulated, | THREE FURNISHED COTTAGES tor tel* W th 34' lake frontage. Ealt Shore 1 Higgins Lake, 3 miles w*-‘ -■ Stole Park, 517-546J^ie »**., RBsort PrBptrty 52 PONTIAC LAKE; IS BOATS. 2 PON-toons, motors, star* end living quarters combined. OR 3-0045. CORNER LOTS IN SYLVAN 'Hlage. 462-5933. _________ 3 .aUrIS - 26S' FRONTAGE - COUNTRY LIVING PLENTY Of ROOM far th*-s ternlly In this spacious 4-room ri •r with 2 car garage. Lento ti “■ ‘Iraplece, big 2Vft'*cn n with flrepiaci th* terin ere s Is living in th* kid* have transferred ------------- with terms. Cell Todayl the country that .mad about. Owner priced at 521,500 MODEL HOMES! LAKE OAKLAND SHORES*. tCelenl-;JL Tri-levels end Ranctwn loeded with extras end custom features. Beeirtituily. furnished and deluxe Rufiity all (he way, Dupiication-earyewr Iri a* low es $19,500. SSs:»laap cotor*. OPEN SAT. c»5r sele tor you to ralect Give us a chanca to K- halaman sion, left to models. 2,#£-zr* tdadc vnuo kaiih un* In (nixed in, full base-lanced yard It tree*. 1588 ______ Hilda Stewart, Lee Kelt, Elaine Smith, Je Suit, Dave B; '' SALESMAN WANTED-^ W* need bn* full JJm* Estate Salesman—Incentive ptld .vecetlen, top listing rnnejen, 'It pays to wort. ... Kembsen, for Kempsen pay* T' KAMPSEN |N|HR Huron S1r**l AFTER I P.M. CALL Strati FE 64031 TRADE YQUR EQUITY TRANSFERRED? ' NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SERVICE, anil locate your new hem* for you. No charge; call tor mere details. BATEMAN , ■ REALTOR—MLS FE 8-7161 377 S, Telegraph Rd. 4ION LAKE Br. ROCHESTER Br. IS 3-4171 OL 14511 1175 Commerce Rd. 7X s. Rech. Rd. Lots—ACTBBgB 54 LAKE FRONT Waterford Twp., Commerdel bldg., with attractive 2-faedroem living quarter* plus 2 offices. Only S4,-800 down, bel. 5100 mo. NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS FE 3-7841 Sale or Exchange Business Opportunities 59 IT IS NOT TOO LATE plans. Hurry out end select MM (If you own one now fine) our prices start tram $2925.00, oTaBer Mr. TM24) WT-nm LESS THAN 1 land University lancxxr aaep ti age oil. Squirrel Road, pertly w ed. 53606 cash, 482-4*29. LOT FOR MLf ifl BLOOMFIELD Mill* 11 QUICK CASH FOR I ‘—- "ark Ret' . FE 4-41 "savT Your credit rating. Immediate cash-for your equity on lend contracts or mortgages. No obligation. CALL THE ACTION LINE. 474-2239, ask tor Ted McCullough Jr. 5460 Highland Rd. Ready to serve — ' place in - toe greater $1,000 tor'cash needs or debt consollda-, tion. One email monthly payment to ropey. Credit Ilf* Insurance. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perrf St. . Pontii FE 54121 Mon. 3 to 6;« Tues. Wed. Thurs. I 9 td 5, Frl. 9 to 7. DINING TABLE AND CHAIRS, 650. Ironrlto Ironer, 650. 9x12 rug, reducing cycle. Power humidifier * 12 Electric floor polisher. Wheelbarrow. Scott spreader. Electric trimmer end edger posthole digger. Hot* reel. Johnson rod and reel. Mlsc- garden tools and household goods. Thurs., Fri. and- Sat. 2551 Hempstead Rd. off Opdyke. North ri S. Blvd. IPpjg. .FAMILY MOVED SOUTH!.! They gave up 3 rooms of well token care of furniture, cap't be told from new. Living, room, bedroom, kitchen. Mr. Hubbard, dealer, FE .... MRi Sri. Washer, $35. Dryer, 545. G. Harris, FE 5-2746. GAS OR ELECTRIC STOVE - SIS up. Used Maytag washers from 139. Good refrigerator* from $35. Used furniture of all kind* et bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'a TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. BALDWIN AT WALTON. FE 2-6842. GOLD NYLON CARPETS, 2 AlS-prox. 9x12, $36 ea.> 1 approx. 11x11; (44. Carpet sample rugs, 50 cento te S3. 647-2079. Hlde-A-BED VERY GOOD CONDI-tlon, priced lor quick aito, cell ef-tor 4 p.m, 626-1607._________________ 1450 S. Telegraph_________FE 3-7051 s potent) It. Owner. EM 3-3140: Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Steto Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on tlrst visit. Quick, ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 v is toe number to.cell. * OAKLAND LOAN CO. ‘202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9)5 - Friday 9-7 —- LOANS Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 S25 TO SI .000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. !■ LAWRENCE FE 0-0421 63 HOUSEHOLD special 0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists ri:’ s-piece living room outfit with 2-pltce living room suite, lwttblei. 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamps end (l) 9'xl2' rug Included. 7piece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full size bed with Inntrsprlng mattress end matching box spring end 2 verity lamps. 5-plece dinette set with 4jChrome heirs dhd table. All tor 2399. Your :redjt Ie good et Wyman's. W1MAN FURNITURE CO. E. HURON FC 5-1501 . W. PIKE FE 2-2150 HOTROINT ELECTRIC RANGE, 30", good condition. 332-1907. " I LENNOX . CHINA* WHEAT PAt- COUNTRY PART STORE EIEEEPIIEEHPEI.„ --------- ‘ | TV, needs repair $20, UL70M. 4 BEDROOMS, TO MOVE OR TEAR UKE lfEW, STILL" IN CRATE, SlG-down — $2000 cash or swap lor; nature dishwasher, 1120 er best cement work. 482-3319: ■ | otter. 363-5184. 13' 6 PL«UP CAMPER. MOUNf ED UNOBEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES. BR ford Truck with * speed. $3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 310 Metamora tori frohti... . excellent grots, tjagg* Included. S7500 down. nice 2 bedroom home Included. Don't mist f‘ ’ 391-2006 HOT DOGS-ROOT BEER Well known national franchise located on e 4-lane highway. Inside end outside service. Sparkling clean. Property Incl. tor just 510,000 down. A golden opportunity. DRV CLEANERS ling e fine business. Well equipped Good location. A reel money maker at • give away price of lust 57,500 with only $2,500 down. hurry: , Warden Realty. 3434 W. Huron* Pontiac LIMITED CAPITAL? tercom*, many < offer. 682-7693. it van* cash Or b BROWNING 12 GAUGE AUTOMAT-ic, 34" range. Electric. Swap or s$ll. FE 5-2067. DRY WALL WORK, COMPLETE - 22' Crule-Along- with mariqe, Ideal for 0 family, compute eleep toilet facilities. Many ing custom made t enough tor water at..JV ________ seaworthy. Excellent condition. Offered at to at original cost, or — trod* tor equity In reel estate. 2-SS46. -. 1 ■ RIVERSIDE OR JW WANTED: USED FURNITURE AND dishes, misc. ter cash.,, 391-2267. F. Clerk. WILL TRADE 1961. RENAULT, runs good, looks .good; tor motorcycle. 332-4956. WILL DO CARPENTfeV 6A tSI- Sale Clothing 64 W* hays a fin* electronic .product franchise with real potential It your the man we feel will dp the lob. .We'lL invest'75 per cent if the total cost In you. Write to us now end (H|. liam.k.lJ eMj. tell us ' about yourself. Tele-Sy-| *B" nBUSBnOlB «OOU toms Co. 18353 W. MCNielWlS, De- ' trait 4S219. to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY LIQUOR BAR AND 2 CABINS FORI „ sale. U.S. 131, II ml. north of Cadillac. Lookout Bar, U.6. 131, PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" SPORTSMlN-GUN SHOP A FACTORY WAREHOUSE 11,500 eg. ft. In PontUc. City wtto 8, sewer. Part ranted new to , *6,688 a yr- Decision tntkln price only 154,008 — 813,50 down. 24V LANES - BAR tr* modern bowling establishment.. Leeks brand new. Very papular money-making . Class "C" bar. Lighted blacktop parking. Otk- *3-ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE * $277 12.50 per week ilTTLI JOE'S Borgain House 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4642 htr*% Of Pre* Eves. 4ll 9; Sat. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. 1050 W. Huron, 334-3511 OPEN HITELY 'TIL - Fontlec weri Side. TerrBkLfei» up busitwes and top best et $288 Bunt Uau -----T * Trrt At It World Wide Heme Fur 1 K-mert Pleze ' V ■; FE 44964 •rive, 638; bedroom tel, 165 couch, $25 up; chine cebintr, »g; rikl dining Teem chairs, chest; draeter; end tabus; desk; beak- 183 N. T Cass Avo. is Furniture >NQ NEW $2.50 Watkiy PEARSON'S FURNITURE 110 E. Pika FE 4.7111 dgU— Frl.*tllfp. (* Sta FE 6-7661. MOVING MUST SELL PRACTICALLY NEW FURNITURE Will sacrifice $980, 2-sOction couch tor 6425, each section 6' long;, dinetw set, ell Formica with gold upholstered choirs, wet 6380, tor $125; black consol* 17" TV, 690* 46" gold Ump, black table lamp, bltck and (jold floor table Ump. Oriental pictures, gold arte rug end mlec. 363-2354, after 4. NECCHI PRE-OWNED or $3.35 monthly. C*H credit manager et 363-2622. CERTIFIED SEWING PFAFF ' AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG . Sewing machine — deluxe tot-fures maple cabinet, "Early American Design." T«k* ever ptymenu ri $5 PER MO. OR $49 CASH BALANCE 5-yeer guarantee UNIVERSAL CO., FE 4-0905 * PLASTIC WAU, TILE BAG Outlet . 1075 W. Huron REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES, reconditioned, guaranteed, Michigan Appliance Co. 3252’ Dixie Hwy. SEW AND SAVE SINGER Your choice, portable or cabinet, zlg ztgger Make* buttonholes, herhs, designs, patterns, etc. No extras to buy. 60 month guarantee, new payments ri 56.44 monthly er $35.52 cash. Call 363-2622. CERTIFIED SEWING SEWING MACHINE AND CABINET ,1947 Zlg ag modal and lovaly walnut cabhtri, aH your plain hie prlca of only 6____ contract el 6106 monthly. ^ guarantee, cell 3354263. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER , SAVE MONEY ric, by dialing. 5-ygar guarai tea, pay ntw balance er 636.1 . cash or 64J0 menthly. Call 33: RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER SINGER ZIGZAG I machlnt. Cabinet l PAY OFF $53 CASH or Paymonts af $6 Par Mo. . . Guaranteed UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-09Q5 USlP S FilfCE SEtYtONAL IaR-ly.Amerken racklnt chair. 2 atop ^Crito. tawe. AU tor’s THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,-APRIL 18, 1967 Sab Household Goads USED IV*1 .......... Color T" I ' fir Sab Mhcalawui 67 NEW AWNINGS, PE 5-OS71. D—« WANTED Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. Walt dip anduseq heaHnO ISuig. —!>• 344tour service. 333-7171 M. Inin Ca, Heating Phi, FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION MN for temporary haaf. til" MpKjaii WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or I glasslamp shades. FE HOW. Washing machine, sjs. two PLUMPING BAR6AIHS. VrI . Standing toilet, $16.95; SOgaHon taster, $*9.95t 3-piece bathsets, *?•«» laundry, tray, trim, ,Hi shower stalls with trim, $39.95; Jtawl sink. $2.95; lava.. $2.95; tubs, PUSH LAWN MOWERS. SAVE IS. WYMAN'S . USED BARGAIN STORE At our |t W. Plk* Stora Only Ind, coffee tablet from .. *2.95 Kitchen utlHIy cabinet ... t 5.95 Odd living room chairs .. t l»s Dresser with mirror $19.95 2-piece living room suite *24.95 Walnut buffet *29.95 GtMr. wringer-washer ... S49.95 Guar., elec, refrlg...., $59.95 Your Credit It good at Wynu.... EASY TERMS FE 3-2150 Youngstown kitchen cabinet sinks, scratched, 42" model. $89 value $44.95 while they lest. Terrific, values on 54" and 44" models. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or-d chard Lk„ FE 4-4462—5. REFRIGERATOR AND GAS STOVE. HI-FI, TV X Radios 66 If" PORTABLE TV WITH STAND, good working.'condition, S50. 628-TlOS after I p.m. il" USED TV Walton TV, FE 2-22 sit E. Wetton, o condition. Del. 852-1492. ROTOTILLCIGlROTOR power tod cutters Irawaiera; Jackson's. 322-9271, SMITTY-t LAWN MOWER 1'jfpAIR 157 MAGNUM S AND W. bdip SdN St LARGE FARM EQUIPMENT Auction with saint household Thi.r« TIZZY Shotgun*, r cabfnets- FINAL SALE N. of Davison, on M-11 to Cold-water Rd., then. I ml/E. to 10455 E. Coldwater Rd. CemltHng of 1944 “-----"'erguson 165 tractor wtlh ------J 1945 Ford 4.800 tractor with a Fora heavy duty Muafrlol loader; 1959 Moaaoy-Fergusan SS tractor; 19S9 Ford 1 ton pickup; \i J* golf clubs,"men's’ 4 ’woodsl’il «ri 1W "Mastey-Fe^ton* f^SSt-puns, 2 putters. Lika new Nadco moused matey frlto2 Nee;' m bag-cart. SI35 casfT Mrs. Her- MfllttMH ““ graves. Ml 4-MOO before 4 p.m. SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 Walton Dally 9* p.m. FE 3-4402 Sand-Gravel-Dirt Service. Used lawn mowers salt. IIS Chalmers, off ~ Lake Rd. FE 4-0*09.___________ .SALE Gravtl and FIIL FE MtsT." e * ' TOP SOIL AND BLACK DIRT. Dixit, Drayton, OR 3-9747. machine. A-10 STONE, 41 !. p£h£.M4s5i bl»<* «*• FE SIMPLICITY 2 WHEEL TRACTOR - • mot.; lewelry wagon; plus 0 complete line' of other good farm tools. Genesee Merchants Bank .Cleric, Fred Johnson, prop. Devi-•“ "* '“* m—' Htckmont, Pfo 453-4058. (fod tL— Auctioneer, Oxford 6212159. M MONDAY APRIL 24,10 A.M. Harttand Area Hardware North of M-59, US-23 Xchango - Details Here an Saturday Supply. 2473 Orchard Lake. 682- . FE 4-6588. STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE hour, load-faucets and curtains $49.50 H. R. Boyt * "* ---------- complete FE 8-8487 Is $18.95. p~------- SERVICE. BY mggi 4'xt'xW" paitlcle board, 13.75 I on 9* P«rt,cl» board, $4.95 « COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-4442 GOVERNMENT SURPLUS TRAN-slstors boards — $52-3234 attar THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE lit W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your need Clothing,- Furniture Appliances TOR SOIL, 5 YARDS DELIVERED, tl*. Fill land, S yards, $10. Proc-***** kinds. 473-0049, Pets—Hunting Dogs 5210 JW. Stanley, ML MeTrla Stan Perkins—Auctioneer • S Mites West of US-23 Detills here on Thurs. —» Perkins — Auctioneer SHADE TREES Suoar Maple large, fast „ Silver Leaf Maple. European white birch. Michigan nursery grown. All trees State Inspected. Open Sunday. Pontiac Landscape. 833 So. MOTOROLA' 25" REMOTE CON-trot TV connote, betfoffer. 412-2222.: lELL OR tRADE 21" COLOR RCA console TV. FE 8-8445. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE SMALL MIXEDI” Free to good home. 332-6475. 2 GELDING HORSES. - TUB ENCLOSURES. GLASS ONLY l-A' POODLE CLIPPING, $3^„. ______________________________________ $25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. Sarasota. FE 8-8569. J 3-YEAR-OLO SHETLAND MARE, " WASHib WIPING RAGS 11 RAT TERRIER. - FOX TERRTCRI 5x,™erl„c?n,,irm*,lon' $S0-1 - s 19 cents lb. puppy- 7 weeks ted - 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb Blvd. Supply 333-7061 500 S. Blvd. E.| WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ATi |-----1 prices, r Forbts Printing! 2176. S spots. Real good house dog. • good with children. *20. 682-5145 Durnham, off Cass-Eliza^ 2-1780 after 3:30. a FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. ftpen r»'S11 and^’dfflce ^Supplies, ~*45o6 ' Dixit 12 AKC FEMALE PEKINGESE 4V2 WHITE-BLACK,-COLORED TV \ Hwy. OR 3*0767. \ months, 1 all white, FE 8-4938. > Johnson TV ®#rv,c# FE .......... ; /' | 2 MINIATURE j*EPJDACHSHUNT3| 45 E. Wilton near Baldv * FE 8-2296 For Solo Miscellaneous 67 34' van trailers, .can be used -TF, 23" i HEAVY-DUTY 202- MASSEY FER- ; new. 423-0202 after < Pontiac, station ................ brakes, drums, motor perfect — y needs minor bump work on rlgf* rear fender, first 1800 takes; 30-G* Snorter rifle, sharp, M0 wit.. _ shens' FE 5-i77t otter s p.m. i5< Cameras - Service Chamberlain St. Tools—Mochinery 68 ■ ‘ t ' -,biw trained. Fi~ ______________ .w.™ A-' DACHSHUND, STUDS, AKC, Blvi -Supply !S! H°BI& I --^EbHEIM_!dNJELS^39HM9. eld. Sorrbll II mo. registered quarter colt, $150. Appaloosa filly. 1 year old, ,1150. 575 Union Lake Rd. EM service. KenLe, 417-3792, l AFGHAN HOUNDS. FE 4-8793 c^LDd,N°'„ ‘ ^ it loader, all power, li able. 685-1131. ^ GUERNSEY COW AND 5 WK. OLD ",AKC POODLES, 7'YVKS. OLD. 484 h - i Fourth. FE 4-4344. 1 fared, .AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD STUD 4-W71, By Kate Osanir 1947 DUCATI, ___________ 'S400. EM 3-3765 after 6. AUTHOfHZH) DEALER NORTON 736CC Aries NORTON 7S6cc~Scrambler Stec'r^btr • DUCATI MOcc Sabring MOTOwgi VTSeclaimbiir MOTO GUZZI International 6-day trials Over 200 Cycles on display Low down payment — easy forme. ANOERSQN SALES A SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph FB 3-7IS2 BMW 2S0 CC, BRANO NEW, WNMkwtjA^ “I know my room needs straightening up—that’s what I’ve been thinking about all afternoon!” Travel TraBers. 88 Mobile Rein 89 ACE NEW MODELS COMING SOON JOHNSON'S Walton at Joilyir FE 4-041 Ov FE 4-5853 2,5|7xW$PACE5 AVAILABLE. CentnilK located park. Natural gat. i Appltcatfons being taken at 963 LaSalle St. Hrt. 9-5. m •] , B & J MOBILE HOME. !' SERVICE v i, AIR STREAM* 24', SELF-CON-talned. Exc. condition. HI N. I. 160 CC, 450 m£es, I TRAIL ',™ tree, $275. 3 h. Slit. EM SC**' HOMEMADE PONTOON BOAT. 40 Ilp. Evinrude. Elec, ttarting. M equfoped.,3434llS, 343-5432. |SA MOTORtYCLES 194/ Ughtenlngfs, Hornet's, Spll fire Marx 111% victors and net Bterflre 250's. Easy terms - Immediate delivery. / ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 EXPERT HONDA REPAIRS-1424 »■ 402-6417. LARSON BOATS . I. o. outboards, Grumman earn* s. aluminum and,weed dedu. layaway or bank lerim. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnruwp Doelor" NOW ON DISPLAY Get Ready tar Spring New KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS LAKE ORION. MY BUM Open dally 9-5 PJW, Sun. 9-1PJM. PLYWOOD BOAT AND TRAILER rude. Pamco t m 1954 CHEVY V, TON PICKUP, WITH 4 cyl. --------a j indr, r CHEW 1959 internaYRmal ]Ml IEVROLET Vk TON,'FLEET-4 cyl.. radio, Mmr, very ndition, new mar tirak, SNA 79. • ~ 651-4779. 1*42 FORD F-1SS V-l MOTOR. EXC. condition. Custom cab, SWS. 343- HOT H0NDAS! tblersV Super Hawk's, 450' 90's. 14Vs; St’s and tr-aarvlca. IERSON SALES'A SERVICE LET, Blrmlnalwm. Ml 4-273S. alternator ---hgl ---0>M3S" YIW! IW CHEVROLET WTON PICKUP, in 34 gal. tank, elec. 1 elec, bilge pump, el_______ _______I heavy duty Lithe Dude trailer with Excellent parts: Easy forms — *— ANDERSON l,. 1445 S. Telegraph „ many ether extras. SI79S. Lit 14' Dorsett, 140 h.p. Eton 1-0 demonstrator ............................$2,095 U|foM| TO Jet - 135 h.p. tfstwr- 1964 CHEVROLET Vr-TON PICKUP, 51,095 Ot MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET. Blmfoghom. mi^AOTS. FE 3-H02 1944 W-TdN CHEVY1 4»ss drum, side torn, fioor tern, and chairs—332-9366. 33'X21' DOUBLE COMPARTMENT steinlns sinks wltti-freme, $24.95. and (riumbing sopplles, 343*409. 192 FORD viOTOR AND CRUISE-O- 100 PIANOS, NEW AND USED,! BEAUTIFUL BLACK AND SILVER Slnets, consoles, grands, player i German Shepherd stud service. inos a specially, free delivery I AKC FE 4-3040.___________ ipywhere in Oakland County. Open!COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC, SABLE ivory nljht_untn_9._______ I and white, 7 wks., shots, wormed, mission, also goats. UL 3-3S40. ATTIC TOO HOT? 2 ROOF LOU-vers, Installed, SIS. 330*115. Awnings, it'xi'. also water softener. 623-0034. 6aby crib. Play-pen. higW chair, stroller, nursery chair, e> condition, 332-5330. BARN WOOD, SPLIT RA|L FENCE, RAILROAD TIES. FREE DELIVERY. FE 5-9120. SRUNING DRAFTING 1WACHINE access. Like new. Mart' 2 floor cymbal stands, sock c BEAGLE DOGS, GOOD HUNTERS ___ FE 4-9626 EAGLE PUPPIES, Hoy—Grain-Feed BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAiMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES M FOR ANY PICKUP rY 7330 HIGHLAND RD. — PONTIAC OR 3-5S26 TRIUMPH TIGERS 11 Bonneville's, TR*% Daytona 500's, Comp soil's, and Tlgar Cups, Factory trained mechanics. Easy terms — immediate delivery ■ ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7loi Town & Country Mobile Home CAMPING j This Week's Special Private lake, sate sandy beach, 16 $£x!?! 3-bedroom .... 55, flush toilets, hot and cold showers, I £$£]?, £{*!£??!? . jj fishing. Halt milt south ot Orton-152,j!2, ........ %i CENTURY TRUCK CAMPER Bicycles Used N«w 10*/a' self-contained, air compressor and all. Mounted on % 1IV ' ton GMC with 4-speed. Camper MxW J' sold for $2,760. A REAL STEAL nlyl_ U,.UUI1V 4T AT *3,150 COMPLETE! DliX^IE H^IGHWAY AT itesmgbjL"**-3^iACH?gLhf.RndTRA,l^SALFEEs'il.y92i TELEGRAPH Oakwood Rd.r Oakwood, bel stand. All in good condition, marked, out of good hunting si $285, Call. 674-0856 attar 7 p.™ ! HOUSE OF STRINGS 8 Mile Rd. Hazel Part 1 731-8257, Utica. «st of 1-75. LI 1-4377. ANTIQUE PIANO, $150 . .... 6 stools that fold In. Usad, in Qr< good condition. Price: $$9.95. BA! . BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Bh FE 3-7081 Boldwin-Acrosonic Piano Used 90 days in teaching studio. Large reduction. TERMS' SMILEY BROS. MUSIC CO. I 119 N. Saginaw >PE *4721 BARITONE UKES. S21 AND $26. All Mahogany. STORY. 8$ CLARK ORGANS $585 and up MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. .. FE ,2-0547 I * ^Across from Tel-Hurr FEMALE BLUE TICK - TERRIER mixed, good with children 1 Vb yr. tree to good home. FE 4-4603. GERMAN SHEPHERD POLICE dogs, the best protection ^tt^^^^raro whites HAY, WILL DELIVER, I Lake Rd. FE 4-0358. tatoes, 3421 Gregory Rd., 321-1490, can buy, rai 651-9329._________________ GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTER, AKC, 8 wks., hunters, S25 up. 334-1 5917, _________ • [GERMAN SHE PH GOOD LAYING HENS- FOR SALE 1194 Vlnewood. _____________ PHEASANT EGGS, 8 VARIETIES. weeks, S35. ea„ 678-216) after 5:30 poNTIAC ‘ RED POTATOES i ig potatoes. OR 3-1949. R AKcT.mDion^«dH674-^M ALE'^'ED POTATOES," EARLY A N D AKC. chamoion sired. 674-1848. I |afe varit,„# char|tJ y8Ung( phona FORD VANETTE CAMPER______________ '~w mileage. Self-contained. Elec. gas. Sleeps 4. 442*347. „ TX,P?&%1 Pars7~^T Far"i Equipment NORWEGIAN ELKHOUNDS AKC, » — 3 mos., $50. 1 s., $100. Call Dlmondaje, CAR AND HALF GARAGE—REA-sonabla. Ml 6*502: CHAIN SAW 990, HOMOLITE 1-2 man chain saw .... Opdyke Hardware FE 0*406 CRATE-MARRED AND DINGED 1 and 40-gallon water hasten fro $38.95 UP. 0. A,ag hard Lake.. afTiSg b s BOARDS AND TABLES, ■ ana 7'. Forbes, 4500 t»xlt, Drayton. OR 3*767.________________ For The Finest In ^Top-Quality Merchandise .Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall PORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB-Inet to roctlvo 18M .round basin, $64.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 sHkioi salE household, baby Items, clothing, furniture apd mite. Wed., Set. 9-S p.m. only. Lake Oakland Heights. 3663.Stoals. s-shabaw to Walton, E. W'KqUa' «t 1 biackt N. to Shoals. I CROCHETED BEDSPREAD, tog antique «r Early Ameri- _________i 4 yr. baby crib with springs and mattress, good condition r1" ladles tap dancing "shoes, alia 6, warn twicer la, IM... . A 8-3858. value, $39.95 and 549.95. Marred. IRONRITE IRONER; EASY tPIN dryer; Jpt pump and tank. Call | -—ty7 MS-7315. rby vacuum, excellent “'”*— **' --|H *74*B4. LAbDERVATOR, SHINGLE LIFT with 3-horaa Briggs and Stratton motor, EM J-40S2 attar 6 p.m. LaundEy tOIb, new fiber- glats, cabinet, *30, Ft *4194, LavatoriIS cqmfUete .iwJe value, S14.»5, also bathtuba, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific valuM. Michigan FlligrdMam, “* Orchard Lk~, FE 4-8462—1 21" . Gas 'Incinerator tlO. BASS GUITAR, GOOD CONDITION, p " B r, ippiKir. AMD -SHAM-Jjl-J-mtataeen 2 and 7 p-m.POOP.^ AND *SHAM' POODLE BEAUTY SALON For Rent POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM- GRETSCH SNARE DRUM, LIKE ,Ah case and stand, test of- far, 682-6094. aft. 3 p.m POODLES, STUD SERVICE FOR miniatures and standards, also clipping, FE 8-363T. IF YOU HAVE An Uprlght-Grand-Splnet or console to sell call: * FE 3-7168 GRINNELL'S 27 S. Soginaw St. $125. F.E 2*067. NEW CONSOLE PIANO, WALNUT WITH BENCH .. .... SS73 SMILEY BROS. FE 4-472) |2 ROWS DEARBORN CORN PLANT-| er, like new, $275, MA 5-4782. TtoHEEL SEA'RS, GARbEN YRXC-tor with plow, cultivator and cycle bar mower. $180 qr $150 with*1.tow gnglne. 391-1913. 8-N FORD FARM-TRACTOR. PLOW end bock blade. ~L" * FE 4-7093. PUPPIES - _ MIXED LABRADOR and English Setter. $20. 624-4149. 'UPPIES, MOTHER, AKC REGIS-tered. Father, Black Cocker. Tails cut. S20. NA 7-3657, KITTENS, MONKEYS. «Jiorse, list PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 25 different models to choose from at all times. Check our prices before you buy. Open affor Selmer-Conn BAND INSTRUMENTS RETURNS FROM RENTAL CLARINET, TROMBONE FLUTE .. ALTO SAX TENOR SAX" ' SAVE AS MUCH AS 20 PER CENT TERMS | . SMILEY BROS. -MUSIC CO. 1)9 N. Saginaw__ FE 4-4721 PUPPIES* axi i (i.iivi '2'VV'.''* ’ j Canaries. Tropical fish. Turtles and pet supplies. (Groommg Salon) UNCLE CHARLIE'S PET SHOP 696 W. Huron, Pontiac (Westown Shopping Center) _______" 332-M15 _______ REGISTERED SHETLAND SHEEP dog. pedigree and shots 54 u Johnson._________________ 10-Day Spring Special', Gordon- tractors, mowers, tillers New and used,/$25 to $1,000 While \*m last — Carts and trailers, 10 pet. otf TRACTORS AND MOWERS — ---- our price, 5259. 7, our price, S495. f, 'our price, 1299. 5, our pried, $650. f, our price, $475. _____ M ,. .7.50, ouFtt»Mce> *750 WIN A MOWER OR A TILLER Ask for details Hours: Mon,-Sat., 0 to 6 p.m. Son., Tl to 6 p.m. Hillson/lawn & Garden 4670 Dixie Hwy. Clerkston, 425,4937 5-horse, list j SCQTTIE PUPPIES. CHAMPK ‘’■“d. 3 dispositions. 759-1771* J SIAMESE AND PERSIAN KIT-fens and stud service. FE 4-8793. USED ORGANS Choose from Lowrey — WWIItier - Baldwin Hammond — Etc. Priced as low as $39? „ Griunell's Downtown 27; S. Saginaw, St. USED ORGANS, _SP(NETS AND CONSOLES PRICED FROM S499. SHOP US. BEFORE YOU BUY. GALLAGHER'S 1710 S. Telegraph Open Eves., *1111 9 p.m. Sit., S:S0 pjtt. WURLITZER AND ’ THOMAS ORGANS Ajib PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN-MUSIC 449 Elisabeth Lake Rd. 332*500 -------- .1 12-horse, list it 45" ROTARY MOWER FITS CUB tractor. ,489-3198. REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER puppies, white toy poodl* *— e— terrier and chihuahua. Ices. FE 2-1497. JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES champlpn sired. AKC rag., masked black and- white. Rees., terms Holly .307-53)7,. ,, , , / , ■ ; toy pup,i|fes-' WEIMARANER PUPS. AKC. WIRE fox terrier stud service. 420-3927. WHkt' HAififeD FOX TERRIER, 9 -----Old, AKC, 637-3831. Holly. i Blue| smiley; BROS. music c;o, 1 PUBLIC AUCTION LARGE JUBILEE AUCTION W#d., April 19,1 p,m. to ?? Free prlies — plus many surprises Groceries — fishing equipment -antiques — tools — jewelry -toys — clothes. 1001. Items tor the home and shod. New end used furniture. / il auctioneers welcome to participate. Dealers welcome — All consignments welcome. Commission 20 pet. Riding Gravely tractor, 194S model, 9v2 h.p. with hydraulic lift; 42" rotary mower and snow blower. - Pricep at only $696.' KING BROS,. 4-1642 FE 4-C Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER Stop In end Inspect our trav trailers, wo are apt to any budget and toad, I eluding a font camper wl storage and closet space (y closets) like you've ntv 1966, MODELS, ONLY 2 LEFT 14VY MALLARD, sleeps 4 19' SAGE, Steeps $ STACHLER TRAILER BIG SPRING VALUES ee them today. New and differ nt floor Dian* All deluxe mode1' if. As many as YAMAHAS ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY- K. & W. CYCLE SALES & SERVICE free pickup on ell mater repair 134 Auburn Utica (E. of Pontiac nr. Dequlndr-' 731-0290_____ Airplanes adi Incorporated BEeCHCRAFT DISTRIBUTORS ‘ Pontiac Airport OR 4*441 CLUB MEMBERSHIP FOR SALE-Trl-pacer 150, S200. Kan Knight 544-7432. ____■■ Wanted Can-Trucks 101 15 “ ----------y; !*i Alabama Buyer Needs all makes and models, hlgh-r buyer In mldweat. Bring your te. "It only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave‘. f£ 5-4101 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967 3384)331 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "’Chock the ri in get the boat" at Averill Boats - Accessories l? ALUMINUM BOATS, Trailers $120. 16' canoes Slav, vuu, — lb. trailers S169. New flbargias runabout, 33 H.P. Johnson electric, 900 lb. frailer, battery and box $1369, Fiberglas runabouts $569. * BUCHANAN'S 363-2301 than 1700 ml. 33S-437S. 14' SKI BOAT, PLYWOOD, NEEDS to be painted, 1966 modal, 175. | 4196 Island Park, Drayton. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES ,4cuSrtrARCRAFT- T2P-SI96 PEAR 6333 Highland Rd. 673-3600 Across from Pontiac Airport 332-2915 24 HOURS B 6c J Mobile Home Service ’963 LoSALLE FE 2-2915 DETROITER — KR0FF days, where’ price and 'quality| mm BILL COLLER, Camping BOB HUTCHINSON. INC,. ■ 4301 Dixie HWy.,(U.S. 10T „s, Drayton Plains, Mich. OR 3-1202 - Open Dolly 'tll djUMto Sat, and Sun. ! 6,^ Marine SuppMes, Va rr in M21. PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (3"-27"-35" covers) e^ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN 3091 w. Huron — — PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO CONVERTIBLES 4x8 iteeperf-PICKUP CAMPERS U*k6' sleepers TRAILERS 14' to 19* MOTOR HOMES 17* — 19' — 32* ■ P REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES! Sold and Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS **“ ".. OR 3-1454 i.-Evinrude electric CHRIS-CRAFT UTILITY IN-oerd with trailer and full cover. S' THOMPSON OFFSHORE, 75 Johnston Electric start with generator, convertible top and trailer with spare, like new, 11,195. 9443 Bonnie Briar, Pontiac Lake, Alter I HELP! we need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-. tlacs, Olds and Bulckt tor out-of-state market. Top dollar M|N MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Avt. FE 5-5900 ________FE,0*825 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed vripers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffif hazard lights, directional signals,' inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes* PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 DID YOU KNdW ; The new tow price of o 1947 GMC Pickup hi only . $1,789.00 Houghten Olds 528 N. Main "Authorlnd GMC Factory Outlet" OL 1*741 SEA RAY 140 HORSEPOWER nboard*utboard. Interceptor lantern trailer. Exc. condition. 623- power Inboard. Full canvas aft, needs some work sale or trade tor smaller boat, OR 3-3052. 1 HORSE'’' INBOARD CHRIS ZnWCavelier: Reas’67£?ftK 1965 SKI BOAT. RED METAL flake, loo h.p. Mercury. Complete with trailer. Balance of"1— Call Grand River Boat iwing $104 Sales* G SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS 'AREA 12' Tally ho travel trailer PICKUP:COVERS, $245 UP. 1100 Auburn Rd, 16' TRAVEL TRAILER. SLEEPS 6. —' Toilet, gas rafrlg- Includ- ..._ ______.si mtoi. si.av' — 6285. Troy. 16' WAWA, $750. SLEEPS 4, LIKE new.. OR 3*430. 1 I' SELF CONTAINED TRAILER. Sleeps 4 and Pontiac Catalina 6 passenger station wagon with trail-ME package: FE 2*433. ^^CREEre^. AFTER 7 ' 1944 17' CREE ..44 — 11' CORSAIR Self-contained, used only 1 month S2,HjS.. 1944 - 20* HOLLY Self-contained, made only 1 trip. 12, *95. lessons for beglnn. students. Call PE Ing and 5-OMS. ‘ $1. B A G Ttte Co. 1075 St,-334*957. <■ . LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLO*!)H» N. Saginaw ... restore them with Blue Lustre, | Rent, electric shompooer tl. Brown- NIUSIC Lesse ns les Hdwe. 952 Joolyn. 1 LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS LEARN THE PIANO, .. . restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent olictrlc. qtompqqr St. Hud-ton*s Hdwe.,. 41 E. WoitBB; 1 iiM S' KITCHKh SINK CABINEt, ten'top; r------ — - ■ "it water faiKi||a|NR)PHIRI , $49.50. How humidifier, $44.50. Uatd Sylvenle TV stereo retord pleyer, $199.50. Now (tented PhllCo washer aid elec, dryer, 1209,50. Now women's friend elfC- dryer. « button, $79.50, uetd. Portable TVvSWJt. Hampton Electric, 125 in u rains the auction will FE inside the building. :y|.R This large auction sponsored by the Michigan Auctioneering and „ L Auction House Assor PRIVATE | Remember the Date advoncad 19, 1 ojn. - wed.,. April i Place — Auction- Store Equipment CLARK RADtANT BROILER) CHOP EM 3*117. CASH REGISTER, 5 CABINETS 1300-Crescent Lk< Rd, IS' A-1 CONDITION. 1999 PONTIAC, 1I9F 42 204. *6AY 1 lot, » a.m. ot 3S» toward St. . j . 7:Si0 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 3:00 P.M. Mm uctk EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY V EVERY lUtmW .... Sporting Good} — A Door Prizes Every ____ We Buy - Sell - Traito. Retell 7-dey ' slgnmonts Weicc— BAB AUCTlpN 19 Dixie Hwy. . , 1967 FROLIC TRAVEL TRAILERS 147-34' TRUCK CAMPERS, S'-lOVb' Over 40 Mw end used . trotters to choose from. Stop In and set mam today. Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 William* Ltko Rd. OR 3-5911 SUMMERTIME Which' meant good-bye winter and "Hallo" Apache time. Today 1$ " day tdWsap. the new crank itj sleeper Ramada. An Apacha Scout, 1942.. V id serton enclosure, $295. onttrator modal, *995. Apacha Mesa. 1944 with dlntttt and canopy, *795. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dlxto Hwy. 425-1711_____ WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins-Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers SPRING SALE SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12' WtDE IN 5 DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD - HOLLYPARK pen 9 to 9 — 7 days a weak MIDLAND TRAILER SALES IS7 Dixie Hwy. — 338*772 Rent Trailer Space AVAILABLE NOW, LARGE NEW ’“*, natural gas, dose to all city tenltnces. Pontiac Mobile Home VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE Ind Holfy Travel Coach 1»10 Holly Rd. Holly. ME 4-6771 — Open Dolly and Sundays 'ERINE . TRUCK CAMPERS 1-A SO X le* 2-BEDROOMS *3 RICHARDSON • WINDSOR HOMETTE—LIBERTY—HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES P« S-1457 1 423-1310 1967 Boats on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY / MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc/ Dally 9-7 p.m/ 43 E. Walton / FE 8-4402 “BETTER BOA/ BUYS" "SKI-SPECIAL". STARCRAFT boat, . I Johnson Motor. Qdly 11095. R^lim.. - Ster Park, no "WEERES PONTOONS". 17' Low extra erhage. Also see the famous! as *375 ■ nxh* Winnebago Trailer ["FISHERMANS'FRIEND." Stercraft, OXFORD. TRAILER SALES alum.; boat/ with' Johnson Motor, * 1 oars, enchar, rope. All tor $350. PjNTER'S Out-State Market We have immediate need for sharp earn Now shipping to Oklahoma, California, Texas and parts watt. Top dollar paid! Shop 'us test, and gat the bast deal here! I Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525! Acrois from Pontiac Staff Bank STOi? *1 HERE LAST M & M MOTOR SALES Now at our now locotlon Wo pay more tor sharp, lift modal cart. Corvette* iweded. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct GMC TRUCK 350 Enclosed Van > rust on thlo Ohio truck. I steel wheals, gat your mor back In 3 months with this n nice work horse. . $1095 HILLSIDE / GMC TRUCKS and Campers Keego Sales and Service CHRIS-CRAFT NEW 27' flbargias exp. cruiser hai Wly equipped. Sava $3,000. Ilverod ............... $ LAKE Si SEA; Pontiac ' FE 4*517 DRAG & SKI 1964 Klndsvater, 18 foot. All flbar-glas bronze metalflake, 427 Ford, must sell. 602-4430. SPECIAL PRICES For extra clean cars . VsnWelt Auto Sates - OR 3-1355 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S LIKE NEW 1964 CHEVY l-TON •telm^o S.00® mL S2250. altar 6, SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 19?7 Jeep Univeriol ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3*155 / or EM >*154 DON'T BUY’UNTIL You l ry Tony's Marine Big discount oif all 1946 boats ---------. and tnours. Johnson motors and PVIMIIH 2285 Brown I boats, Aerocratt canoes and flsh--75 and M-24. 335-0155.1 Ing boats. Geneva 1 " 1 —^—“I clw*. alao Shell LjWPIlipPI Orchard Laka Rd., - Sylvan Lake, We would like to buy late '—model GM Caftr or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. ' FISCHER, BUICK 7 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cars-Trocks 191-A *5,000 property demege $10,000-$20,000 uninsured motorist Ago'25 to 43 oi low at 119.05 quarterly , Also low rates tor collision comprehensive and rood service ! Call us for complete details BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracte mho Foreign Can BY OWNER, 1944 MG-(Bt 402-3795 1957 VW GOOD CONblTION. WITH rodkt. >260. Cel I EM 3*280. ’*ring condition, $27L 39^1913. 196) VW;$EDAN. Oft itEATER. 1 Auto S«rvicB____________ omn*ifr> !' THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM ' : ^T CRUISER point lob, SIS. Free pickup ond dellvery servlce, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Paint and Bump, Ortonvllto. 602*173.________________ 22' Criils-Along with 13S h.p. Grey-marina. Ideal for couple or small farrflly, complete steeping, eating and facilities. Many extras Includ-custom RMdtaHiaj||te fi ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAN ond scrap, we tow, FE 5-9948. COPPER, BRASS; RADIATt Motor Scooters 1964 HARLEY SCOOTER, 1150 MINIBIKES All sizes from 5120. COMPETITION CYCLES 7196 Cooley Lake Rd. 363*312 USED MINIBIKE FOR BALE. MA trailer. Fast II trade for equity It real aetata. FE 2-5546.* ._____ _____ FIBERGLAS 14' 40 HORSEPOWER Johnson. Trailer; Exc. $000. Call 343*773 attar 6. GLASSPAR - STlEUlfY - MIRRO Craft - Grumman - Kayot - Evln-ruda • Pamco. DAWSON^ SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE, Phone 829-2179 GRUMMAN. CANQES*/QRANb feiV- Usod Auto-Truck Barts 102 die Belt. GR 4-7320. Motorcycle! 050 CC TRIUMPH, CUSTOM PAINT, NEED — TRADE-INS J°t»jLSSryft FE *^7' _________.1 Now's the Time to Buy! " Chrysler Lone Ster, i windshield. SI50. 426- Glestr boats....... complete service MFG boats, and sai I MOBY ti.-AiarS outboards Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 I . and Merc-Crulser' authorized deal-Cypress Garden* skis (all Close out 1944 A1^AS W CC. 3*00'Fiberglass canoes ml. t950, FE 5*476. jg „ /Alum, canoe* ........... ,1964 SUEUKt X* HUSTLSSt, 250 CC| -3^6. Excellent co^tkm. • F«| Cliff Dreyer'f / 1946 YAAAAHA/BEAR. tXcaLjlhTi. Gun and Sports Center ......... EXCELLENT, wUll OnO ; condition. 454 S. Winding Dr., 15210 Hwy Rd. ’ ME 4*771 off Ellz. Like Rd. I Often Daily and Sunday* free tow anytime. < CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE IE MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE tow). Call ut — H t H — s" 3-5200. 426 HEMI *402-141 (' 2-DR."1 Good lor part*. *25. 473-7994. CONVERT YOUR ENGINE Y6 ... performance. Call us tor Information. AH makes. Terms. 537-1117. FORO 352490 ENGINE AN6 OTH- New and Used Tracks 103 1954 0MC BUS. GOOD FdR C or Muling.' MaKo offer. Wreckers » Heavy Duty « One Ton John McAuliffe Ford .TRUCK deft. 277 wwMonicaim FE $4101 e ImuraiKe Marine 104 1M 1943 Volkswagen, s-door. sun —f. Lew mileage, vory good com on, MOO. 683-4423 ottof 1 1963 VW $697 FULL PlllCE. n6 money down. LUCKY AUTO •ck FB S-7854. yw CENTER 60 To Choose From —All Models— -Ail Colors-—All Reconditioned— ^Autobahn '©—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1067 N—r mi P»<< tm10^|il<« «rf l»>< Cm • HI BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— just can / Mr. Mason or . Mr. Murritojg IMS BEL AIR 2-DOOR 4-AUTO-malic, Sl.WJet MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET/ Birmingham. DON'S USED CARS Small Ad^-3ig Lot SO CARS TQfCHOOSE FROM i buy or Ml adlutt your p "tents to loia expenslv* car. SMI, iW Orion . MV 2-2041 SUICK2-DOOR.I IMPALA 2-DOOR Hew «wl UsbJ Cm 1t> 1PM FORD FAIRLANE STATION wagon, wHh s cyL automatic tram-million, power steering,1 midnight blue with a matching Interior. MARMADUKE 4, automatic, vinyl root, SI APS at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2725. 1P65 CORVAIR CORSA. 140 HORSE. 4 speed.’'Take over payments. 424- 434f.____________________ • IMS IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, and 439.41 per month, 5 year 50,000 miles, new car warrant "It only talas a mlnuta" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at! John McAuliffe Ford , *30 Oakland AVf. Powerali re - 625-11 tide. Sharp! GM « / CHEVROLET, Blrming- 1066 CHEVROLET X-OOOR, 31,495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735, 1966 CORVAIR MONZA 4-SPEED. $1495 tel. 625-4B50. 1PM CHEVELLE 2-DOOR, 4AS0 Ml. 1PM CHEVY IMPALA WITH AIR ________ ______ INC On M ford Rd., Milford, MU 4-1015. V-S, )-OW#E 1PM BEL AIR, .... Ilka new, must tail. FE 2-4332 or 391-2324._________________/ ■ IM CHEVY 2-DOOR SEWN, VI, 1964 BUICK LeSabra 4-door, radio, hooter, Pomatlc with power, only $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrvsler-Plymouth 9U S. Woodward Ml 1ms BUICK SKYLARK GRAND light green with 1966 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop custom, power steering, automatic, demo, Ugh* --vinyl Interior. Only — $2795 1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix with o Burgundy finish, whit* Cordovan top, automatic power steering, brakes. Demo — only — $2795 HOMER f •' HIGHT On M24 In Oxford, Mich. hatlc with power,\ itching Interior. $1295 BIRMINGHAM ' Chrvsler-Plymouth MO 5. Woodward Ml Kessler-Hahrf Wilson Cadillac MI 4-1930 Ask for Rich Kroll 1*43CADILLAC COUPE, 38,000 Ml., oxe. condition, $1,750. FE 2-4482. 1*45 CaPILLAC DoVILLE con-vertlbls. Full Power, Factory Air, A Rool Bronze Beauty at only 83,395 wHh only SIPS down, JACK LONG FORD SALES, Rochosters Ford Doalor, 215 N. Main St. 451- LATB MODEL CADILLACS, ON ’ HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1254 FORD. Yj AUTOMATIC. AL HAN0UTE Chevrolot Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion ______MY 2-2411 *99~ RELIABLE %ldfo!t&r250 Oik-land, FE 4-9742. 1P4D FORD STARLINEA. 490 CU. IN. Now Is tha Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 44547 1P41 FORD 4-DOOR, V-4, AUTO., power Hearing, vary good. UL 2-3105. 1P41 FORD WA06n. STICK. VS, 'SPRING SPECIALS *89. *40, *41, Chovv.....i *52 Pontiac and Plymouth Good one needs body work *79 ea *52 ThunderMrd, power -“ *40 Chevy *57 Pontlai lull price, ir month. 1242 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DOOR, with 4 cyl. automatic, radio, heater, alpine white with rad Interior, Only”«4l8 H?. pJ and (26.54 p-— "It only tbkbs i minute to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava, ■ FE 5-4101 1242 FORD CONVERTIBLE, GAl-axl* 500, VS, powar, axe. corfd., *4$ Ford ' and Dodge $1225 Economy Used Cara 2235 Dixit Hwy. tPSP CHEVY 2 DOOR. 4 CYLINDER, Stick. Full Price *142. Buy hr nay hare, MARVEL MOTORS, Oakland Ava. FE 8-4079. ft# CHEVY BELAIRE 2-DOOR, vary good condition, *275. MY 3-174S. ____________________ CLEAN 1240 CHEVY, 223 V-t MOT-or, complstely ng *250. _____ m r. 3» *325. KING AUTO SALES M-52 and ELIZABETH - LAKE RD. FE S-400S.___________ <241 CHEVROLET STICK SHIFT. -Runs Ilka now. Full price only SI24.25, RELIABLE MOTORS, 250 Ooklond Ave. FE M742.-1242 CORVAIR MONlA Coll 482-4794._______________ 1242 CHEVROLET IMPALA FULL price 1398, KING AUTO SALES, M-52 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE W2 CHiVY IMPALA 1 DOO . hardtop, wllti v-4, automatic, powar steering, radio, hooter, whitewalls, one owner new car trade, (225. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY OLDS, Inc On US 10 at MIS. MA 5-5071. l2«S CttiVY BISCAYNE WAGON, good condition, like now 412-4777 pr 473424*. 1242 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR WITH VS. ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND ^ItfWTOtiF FULL PRICE ML ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments W 44.22. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. I243 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-OOOR ' hardtop, automatic with power — SLIPS at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1*43 CHfcVY II WAGON 4 - AUTO- 2735. 1*83 CHiW II SUPER SPORT 1 convertible, with 4-qrl, auk— buckets, sharp, 41,095. VAN—... CHEVY, me On MIHord Rd., MB-, ford, MU 4-14H 'J94$ CWVWIR- MXTOR 4-SPEED 1964 CHEVY, IMPALA, 4-OOOR, power steering, 41100, 673-2214. 1*44 CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR, 1964 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT!- bie, v-4, automatic r--- *— - - d 10, Malar, J stToiT |ABio_ —_ HEATER MID WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 1225 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 44.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HA~ OLD TURNER TORO, 4-7500. 4448 fo l HHHMI 1 *24.42 ’ "Itonly takesa minute" to eat "A BETTER DEAL* at John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 *244 CHEVY v-l IMPALA 5D00R hardtop, very nice. I 333-7542, Riggins, dealei Get "A BETTER DEAL" all John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland/ Ava. -- 196S FORD Falrlane 500 4door, radio, 1 automatic. - a $1195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth “ * Ml 7-2214 brakes, more, 41,595. 335-5055 aff. 5:30 p.m. 1945 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR, with 4 cyl. (tick, radio, healer, economy at Its best, showroom condition, only 41.244 full price, 444 down, and *39.46 par me " 50,000 mile or 5 year now warranty. "It only takes 1 minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford <30 Oakland Avo. FE 5-4101 •*4* F02»° STATION WAGON Will) v-4, automatic, radio, heotei. ine.owner new c,r trade, $1425. TOM RADEMACHER C H E M " OLDS. On US 10 (t MIS. terlor, this Is the finest Ford Motoi builds, V8, automatic, radio, heIJ00 lull price, 484 down, olid $43.54 par month. 50,000 mile — 5 y— new cor warranty. "It only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER OEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford <30 Oakland Ava. FE 9-4101 1965 FORD GALA IE 500, CONVERT-lb'*, with matador rad finish, block teothar Inferior, black nylon top, V8. automatic, I only 13,000 actual miles, aim dor now car warranty. S170S price, only *44 down, 156.24 month. \. "It only tokos • minute" to Got "A BETTER OEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford- 30 Oakland Avo. ______FE $■ — 1244 FORD FAIRLANE SQUIRE, 6 v)j aut0 > MublO ills, radio, hooter, ., pvt. owner. 39111 Roslyn 1242 MERCURY MONTEREY SE-dan. Power. Auto. Red and white. Sharp. 172-0531. ,_________________ NG HARDTOP V-8, FE 5-2172. 1966 FORD Galaxla 500 2-door hardtop, hta full power, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tlrai and new car warranty, full price 51025. Only 542 down and weekly payments of 515JI. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. _ 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM v Ml 4-7500 1244 FQRD CUSTOM 4-DOOR' Automatic with powor. City of Tray police car, $1,225 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml $2735. STATION WAGON, 6- 343-6115, 363-5433. WAGONEER, DELUXE, drive, air, hydrematlc, , double power, radio, ^^a^r—. days 642- 1947 PLYMOUTH — 2-DOOR COUPE -Best oner. FE 5-5114. PLYMOUTH 1952, 4-DOOR, HARD-top, black, fury V-S, double power 5150. MA 4-1168. ■ 1952 PLYMOUTH. RUNS GOOD, $42. RELIABLE MOTORS, 250 --- I Ave, FE 4-2742, 1245 PLYMOUTH FURY 4-660R WITH FULL POWER, AUIU-MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL steering, brakes,. power, rear window, beautiful Sahara beige with matching inferior, 41764 tolf prlce. "It only tokos amlnute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at! John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oaklond Avo. FE 5-4101 1965 MERCURY Montclair Town Sedan with breezo-way windows, factory air con- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINGHf^ir ^ Ml 4-751 OPEN 9 TO 9 P.M. Transportation Specials I .. *697 *3*7 195B OLDS Hardtop ........... 1257 CHEVY Automatic ...$147, 1955 CHEVY Pickup ......$147 "“FORD Plcktto ..........8 97 ... PONTIAC Automatic .5197; 1962 CORVAIR Stick ........$227 1260 CHEVY Automatic Sl97 1240 PONTIAC Hardtop ..1. $417 1941 FORD Automatic ....5327 T958 LINCOLN Convertible . 5397 12S4 VW (door ■............53*7 1960 OLDS Wagon ......... 5497 1963 CORVAIR Monia ......5427J Buy Herer-Pay Here WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM VI, oulomotlc, radio, hs_ steering, mint condition, beautiful 1 metallic champagna finish, .with a matching Interior, *1084 full price, only *41 down, and 432.52 par1 month, 50,000 mile or 5 year new cor warranty. . “It only takes * minute" to ! Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at; I John .McAuliffe Ford ! 430 Ooklond Avp. ,______FE 54101 ■1*44 IMf^LA WAGON 4 - AuT6-MATIC, powor ttoarlno, 41,575 at , MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, “ I DOOR, , SEDAN, 1*45 IMPALA 4GBOIB HARPTOF. . AUTOMATIC WITH POWER, *1,■ 425 at MIME imUK CHEVRO- let,bi—■----=■' “• ' •ILL FOX CWVROLBT • , * 755 SARgchoatgr Rd. - ROCHESTER Ot 1-7000 MATlC 8225 at MIKE CHEVROLET, --------* 4-2735, TTOTS IAVOIE | GALAXIE 500, 2-DOOR nw«..yp, EM 34IM1. 1 iH YhunUerbirO. OT5T3,! heater, lull powar. 51577 full price. Can M purchased with smell down pdymepf. LUCKY AUTO I HOLIDAY COUPE. Id Inferior. Exc. con- 1964 PONTIAC innevllle convertible with toll power, automatic transmission, ra-| dlo and heifer and whitewall, tiros, full price 81495, only *42 down and weakly payments of 1 812.95. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 5. WOO BIRMINGHAM 1964 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD- 41220, FE 5-4643. ir brakes and- power $1595 — ——, steering, i V-4 engine. City ot Btrmfnghi Pnitra rar. Good condition., 1 delivery. 1400. Coll Autobahn Motors 'Inc. Authorized VW Dealer V> mile north ot Miracle Mile 2NTIAC HARDTOP. TWO TO a from. Full price 4227. We fl Payments of $3.25 par -tiros, 'oil ■ occmorioi 4200. 7-1344 it Ml 4-ttl4. r 1245 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 door todm, honest 4X000 mites, n ^ ^ ______...mm 41100 — First SUMO be soon at Russ mi Umi tim *1*1 1*45 AMBASSADOR 4 POOR. V4. naira MiMois. 1 1*45 AMBASSAOOR «24S* CONVERT-' Ibte. V4, automatic, power steer- sjmiM merce Rd., Union Ufclt EM U155. Spring Clearance New Car Trade-Ins. I RAMBLER Classic stag, 81,025 1 AMBASSADOR 2-Dr. HT- oadad with extras 1*44 COMET COfeN . f 995 1242 CHEVY Wagon 4-cyl. .. I Grimaldi GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY!! 946 RAMBLER American 2-door-Like Nowl New Cor warranty, radio, heifer, spare never dosm 1*41 t55Ta Brand N4w Top. B ish Racing Green > color. Rt soneble. Sfiorpl m INS MGA C|oon, wlra ■ ■ • - * 1242 TRIUMPH Canvorilbfe — * Many morajo choose tram- GR(MAU)I CAR CO. 900 Oakland AVa- 1967 MARLIN OEMONSTfeAlQR; Catalina. 4-door. Hardtop. 31,000 ml. Now tires, *1,300. 1963 Cadillac JtoVllle 4-door hardtop, air condl- 1944 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE Automatic with power, $1,225 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlnghom. Ml 4-2735. . 1964 P0NTIA!/ Bonneville 2-door hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic with powar, maroon with matching inferior. $1395 * BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth > S, Woodward Ml 9 PONTIAC 1*44 BONNEVILLE CON-Power stealing, brakes, . .. Good tine: Mua snow Sim <25-105*. 1964 PONTIAC GRAND/PRIX-421-u ower, low ml., 338-3944 or 682- 14,000 ml. 8S7-S215. >1577, F.E 2-4760. QTO CONVERTIBLE, tor, 4 sp., posl-tractlon, reverb speakers, red lino tiros, Jlkt v, private owner. 334-0411. 1245 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-DOOR. Your Satisfaction Comes Firsvat Hillside 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix, automatic, | Look this over. 1966 COMET Cyclone GT two door hardtop, steering, power. brakes, Red-Uni r/steering, radio, hooter, Meg. wheels. $1495 $2195 "225" full powor, Jilach vinyl lop, premium tires. Real luxury. $1595 1963 OLDSMOBILE "28" Holiday coupe. Turquoise, toll power, automatic, one owner garage kept beauty. $1395 1964 OLDSMOBILE * Jetster "44" convertible. Factory, olr, radio, heater, outemotle, power steering and-broket. Hurry on this one. $1495 1?65 CORVAIR Monte. Automatic,' factory air, radio, htitor. A one owner fine 1963 FORD "XL" two door hardtop. SoUd block v seits. V-4, power steering, automatic. $1395 i matching vinyl bucket $1295 1964 MERCURY Breezway sedan. Burgundy In color with matching Interior. Automatic, power steering, worth looking over: . $1195 1962 CONTINENTAL Sadan. Factory olr, full power, premium whlfewills. Showroom condition.' $1595 1963’BUICK Riviera. Automatic,-power steering end brakes, premium, tires. You will save on this ono. $1695' LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, air condltlonod, 77 W. Falrmount. 1245 PONTAIC, LEMANS, 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic transmission — VS, excellent condition. Coll Dick Millar, 574-2044. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING \ Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham. Area 1 1450 Maple, across from Berz Airpor ISO PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE: 1940 Edsei, clean. 4250. 363-4706. ini Pontiac 4-door harUYop, power steering, broket, sharp aute-mobile, no rust, full price 4425. KING AUTO SALES. M-52 and ELIZABETH LAKE RO. PE 4-4044. 1962 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC WITH POWER, 1*491 Ot MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLf Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. EST CLUB I BUCKET ■A CHE< DID CAMERA WITH ANY NEW 6r USED CAR PURCHASED- THlS SPECIAL - 1964 CADILLAC ’. 442 down, bargain priced at C $1587 SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND FE. 8-4528 i iixbo, ruLL rxwe nr:, ABSOLUTELY NOMONEY down. Assume weekly payments Of 45.44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mc-ftrki at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 1942 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. CON- 1242. TEMPEST STATION WAGON, excellent condition, ono owner, 25r 674 ml« Burgundy, custom trim, docor. group, auto, shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, washers, electric rear window, 449$. Ml------ 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA__________ power. Root sharp. Sacrifice. S72; M3 TEMPEST CUSTOM, 4-CYLIN-. ! con^(|r- — MY 3-7334 alt, 4 p.m PONTIAC 1944 GRAND PRIX, RA-dlo, heater, whitewalls, power steering, brakes, windows, auto., 4.000 actual ml. 43,050. 402-7541, aft. 4 p.m. ■ ■ 246 TEMPEST CUSTOM, 2-DOOR hardtop. Sprint pptlon. 423-1342. 944.-EONUB(^4, OOBR - RADIO, heater, full power. 41425, full price Con bo purchased with small down payment. LUCKY AUTO 1240 w. wide Track— Z. FE 4-1004 or FE >7454 1244 LeMANS 2-DOOR HARDTOP, V-4, auto, front, bucket 1 seats, console, rodlo-roar deck' speaker. 41975. 625-5735. / G0H .HAUPT PONTIAC CATALINA 9-passenger wagon, ..tomatlc, powor steering, brakes, 15,000 miles of factory warranty left: Only 82,495., 1264 PONTIAC LeMans Convertible, ^rt^Mlto^^mfer, 4-speed, and la 1245 MUSTANG 2-door hardtop « 1245 FORD Moor at Clorkfton RAMBLER tomatlc HAUPT PONTIAC On N. Main St. MA 5-5540 1961 RAMBLER AMERICA) 1243 RAMBLER, 2 DOOR CLASSIC, V-l, excellent, 1 ofenor, FE 48446. St 4450. 3354265. “BEATTIE FORD 50,000 Mile or 2 Year Power Train Warranty - 1969 Fold 2-Door Hardtop With 353 Via automatic, radio, heater, 50,000 mile or 2-year powor (train, warranty,; Only— $1595 1956 Ford Fairlane 500 Hardtop - With 4 cyl. tngkw. slick, radio, hooter, blue with blue trim. $1695 ' 1965 Ford * XL Hardtop door, with the 111 VS, aw imetic, radio, hooter, buckets. $1795 V 1965 Ford * Fairlane Wagon 4-cyl., stick, radio, bluo with blue Interior. $1295 ; —On Dixit Hwy. in Woterford-Your Ford Dealer Sine* 1930 623-0900 Sale of Top jQuality Cars 1965 CHRYSLER rf New Yorker 4-Door Hardtop with V-4, automatic, power steering and brakes, pon-sllp rear axle, air conditioning. Still In factory warranty- / / $2495 1964 PLYMOUTH Valiant COnvorUblo. 4-cyllnder, automatic, radio, hooter. Rtady for spring. Only— ■ / $1145 1965 DODGE steering, stick shift, whltawolls, $1545 T965 PONTIAC Catalina Vtkta 4-Door ! V-8, automatic, power sh $1745 v-i; outo-‘ r. Only $1695 1964 PONTIAC Catellna 2-Door Sedan with V-l, automatic power steering and brakes, white finish, Mua Interior. Only- ’ ■ $1145 1964 FORD F-100 M-Ton. V-4, stick, radio, long box, Compor Special— $1295 J96S MUSTANG 2-Door Hardtop, malic, radio and 1964 CHRYSLER 4-Door Sedan. V-l, automatic, air conditioning, radio, whitewalls. $1495 1963 THUNDERBIRD Landeau. V-l, outomitlc, powor steering, power brakes, olr conditioning. Ready for Spring. Rod with white vinyl root. $1295 1963 FORD 4-Door Galaxla "500", V-l, power steering, whitewall liras. $ 745 1962 VALIANT 4-Door. 4-cyllnder, automatic, radio and whitewalls. Runs Ilka nowl Only— $ 645 1965 PLYMOUTH £ury 41 4-Door with V-i, automatic/ radio# heater, low mileage. * $1495 1963 BUICK LeSobre 2-Door Hardtop. V-l, automatic, powor (tearing end brakes, radio, whitewalls, beautiful tu-tone bluo and white. ’ $1095 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible. V-l, pow-m "wring and brakts, whlte- $1345 $ OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth ' 724 OAKLAND AVE/ FE 5-9436 TQELESS Our Prices Can't Be Beat on Any New or Used Car -LOW OVERHEAD. AREA- 1964 Buick Wildcat Convertible' Double powor, buckets, console, automatic, radio, hooter, whlte-walls. Only— $ave 2 1964 Chevy Impala Convertible “—“ -*-orlng, or^--—- |U , sllvee ( $ave 1966 Pontiac LeMans Convertible With 4-speed, print opp., power steering pnd brakes, whltmralls, ■■—' grained (tearing roup, rally gaugo, .-----------------^,... 0nly buckets, w $ove 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible Power stoorlng and brakes. Hy-dramatic, whitewalls, .pustebut-ton radio, boater, candlsllghl cream finish, white topV $ave 1965 Buick Wrifert Convertible . Automatic, powar (tearing and brakes, whitewalls, radio, hoat-ar, silver Min with Mock top. $ay e • 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Cohvertbile Hydrematlc, powar itetrlnd and brajus. Whitewalls, radio, heat-or. silver flnls^ white top, $ave , PONTIAC-RAMbIeR On M24 in Orion MY 3-6266 Mansfield Auto Sales FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 WE SPECIALIZE IN LATE MODEL GM 1-OWNER USED CARS Most have Power Steering and Brakest Station Wagons 1244 PONTIAC Catalina, 9 Passenger. Factory [I Warrant*. 12mments by Sandburg on his landing gear of an airplane. Lt.jviews of American poetry and Gov. William Milliken presented Presidents Lincoln, Kennedy ? ii.je|evision Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice 2-WJ1K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WttYZ-IV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBQ-TV, 36-WTVS Evans with the award. HARASSMENT? REPOSSESSIONS? ’ BAD CREDIT? GARNISHMENTS? Let us help you solve any of these problems. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. and Eisenhower, i. The presentation was made by [five AFL-CIO unions—the International Labor Press Association, the United Auto Workers, International Brotherhood of Editorial Workers, United Steelworkers and Amalgamated Meat Cutters of North America. To retain the flavor of spices, keep them in a cool, dry place. They will lose their flavor when you keep them in the warm i above the stove. Sherriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac's Oldest Roofing and Siding Company !res Estimates 332-5231 “Let’s Talk SIDING!” S-A-V-l-N-G-S Take the Pledge... END PAINTING FOREVER! . You Can Trust ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING My Pledge to You • Will call on you pononally o Boit prico and quality O Will troat you and your hotno with roopoct as I would want my owA • Will secure lowest bank financing. No money down, S years to pay • Ftaa estimates and personal r design sonrir- • Local—15 yi FE 5-4715 PERMANENT ROOFING A SIDING CO. 262 South Telegraph Road - PONTIAC TONIGHT Reran (R)—Color (C) (2) (4) News (C) (7> Movie: “The Red Badge of Courage” (1051) i Stephen Crane’s famous, study of - a young Civil War recruit who fears he will prove a coward in his first b a 111 e. Audie Murphy, Bill Mauldin (R) (50) Superman (R) (56) Friendly Giant C:UMJ>6) Children’s Hour 6:30 (2) (4) News (C) (9) Twilight Zone (R) (9) Twilight Zone (R) (50) Flintstones (C) (R) 56 What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) ,,(4) Weekend (C) " (9) Dakotas (R) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Spectrum 7:30 (2) Daktari - First in a series of reruns: Dr. Tracy tries to tame a vicious panther before she delivers her litter. (C) (4) Girl From U.N.C.L.E. First in a series of re-runsrU.N.C.L.E. and THRUSH agents vie for possession of a dachshund named Putzi whose fleas carry the only known antidote to a dangerous drug. (C) (7) Combat! Two survivors from another patrol disrupt Saunder’s squad. (R) (C) * ■ (50) Honeymooners (R) * (56) Young American Looks at Books 3:00 (9) Bill Anderson ' (50) Perry Mason (R)' 8:30 (2) Red Skelton - Phylli^ Diller and the singing Rockin' Berries, the Tom Hansen dancers and Alan Copeland singers jojb Red tonight. (C) (R). / (4) Occasional Wife — ' Greta’s hoy friend gets the idea that Greta and ■ Peter’s boss are having an affair. (0 (7) Invaders — A tragic accident at Cape Kennedy and an Air Force security officer to launch a special iijvestigation. (C) (9) (Stanley Cup—The Chicago Blackhawks%ieet the Maple Leafs in a semi-final play-off at Maple Leaf ’.Gardens, Toronto. (C) (Live) 9:00 (4) Movie: “Heller In Pink Tights” (1960) A western satire pn the misadventures of the Great Healy Dramatic and Concert! -C o jn p a n y traveling in Wyoming. Sophia Loren,] Anthony Quinn, Margaret - .. „ O’Brien star. (C).(R).. (50) Movie: “Pandora and the~ Flying Dutchman’’ (1951) A man is doomed to wander ‘around the earth until a woman sacrifices herself for him. Ava Gardner, James Mason. (R) (56) N.E.T. Playhouse 9:30 (2) Petticoat. Junction — Billie Jo goies out of town1 TV Features. Baseball Is Back GEORGE PIERROT, 5:00 p.m. (4) “Touring West Germany” highlights Bavaria, the Roman. Colosseum at Trier;/ Medieval walled Dinkelsbuhl, Hamburg, the Bavarian Alps and a trip by cogwheel railway and cable car to the top of the Zugspitze. l, STANLEY CUP PLAY0#F,«:3O pV. (9) The CWcago Black Hawks meet the Toronto Maple Leafs in a semifinal play-off at Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto. /■/ BASEBALL’S BACK, 10:30 p/tn. (2) Film highlights of the history of baseball and an interview with Tiger manager Mayo Smith. Ray Lane reports. CBS NEWS SPECIAL, 10:00 p.m. (2) Vice President I Hubert1 Humphrey is., interviewed oh his recent trip to 1 Europe. - / (9) Movie: “The /Living] Ghost” (1942) James Dunn, | Joan Woodbury,/Paul Mo-Vey. (R) TOMORROW MORNING 6:15, (2) On the Farm Scene 0:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Sunrise,Semester (4)Classroom (7) Kingdom of the Sea (C) 7 . 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Wooodsman (C) (4) Today — Report on Ringling Bros, and Bar-/ num and Bailey Circus. / (C) , •>' / (7) Morning Show /7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Paula” (1952) Loretta Young, Kent Smith. (R) 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:05 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:30 (9) People in Conflict 9:50 (56) Children’s Hour 9:55 (4) News (C) 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Virginia Graham Guests are Kathleen Nolan, Dodie Goodman and Roberta Peck. (9) National Schools 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) I (7) Dateline: Hollywood - (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 ( 56) Children’s Hour 10:50 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish■ 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith f] (4) Pat Boone (C) / (7) Supermarket Sweep) (9) Mr. pressup f (50) Dickory Doc (c/ 11:05 (56) Interlude / 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2)>Bick Van py^e (R) (4).Hollywood Squares K.JWii UP TO 50% OFF I Provincial Desk 'OQ88^ Was 099.95, while . 4J 7 H 12988! 34s8 * ■ i 27s® and leaves her bov friend- jS?! .Steve in the company of , ®ne >n * Million her swooning sisters. (C) *■ 19* Friendly Giant (7) Peyton Plltl (C) !11:45 191 Chez Helene 10:00 (2) CBS News Special . 11:50 456) Modern Malh for (7) Fugitive - First in! Pafents a series of reruns: An Indian school in Arizona becomes a temporary refuge for a wounded Dr. Kimble. (C) 10:30 (2) Baseball’s Back-Film I * highlights of the history of baseball and an interview • ' with Tiger manager Mayo - -Smiths Ray Lane reports. (9) Newsmagazine 11:00 (2M4K7) News(C) ((9) News (50) Joe Pyne — Guests] include Boston attorney F.! Pee Bailey (C) 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Gun Hawk” (1963) Rory Cal-] houn, Rod Cameron (C) (R) ’ (4) Tonight (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) , Colonial ^ofa I W»s $239, Colil......... | MATTRESS OH SPRINGS ] Value to 0119.95,60x80, l^all Cabinet | Wo*049.95,metal52”.. HOURS SAME AS STORE HHHBHHSHH AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (till) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow ' (C) (4 ) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Saturday’ Children” (1940) John Garfield, Anne Shirley. (R) 12:35 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News (fc) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) .(9) Movie: “Key Largo” (1948) Humphrey Bogart, Edward G. Robinson, Lauren Bacall. (R) 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (4) News (C) (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Password (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:20 (56) Numerically So 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (,C) 1 (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Love That Bob (R) / 2:45 (56) Interlude / 2:55 (7) NeWs (C) / 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth/C) __ - (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospit (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) Swingin’ Time • (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm o. (4) Boz<* (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) Managers in Action 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7)/Rifleman (R) (ft) Fun House (C) , (86) Living for Sixties 4:55/(4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C) (7) News (C) / (50) Alvin (C) / (56) German Playhouse 5:30 (7) News (Cl (9) Cheyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s Nevy 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) Happenings on Monday in Sfaie C By The, Associated Press * THE GOVERNOR Worked in Ms Lansing office. •/ ’■ l Tffl? SENATE • J Passed: SB295, Brown. Allow coloration stockholder action without meeting. •ft/ SB15, McCauley. Exempt mu-| I jnicipal corporations from male- II ing escheats reports, (recon- 1 sidered and passed after earlier I ] defeat.) SB306, Kuhn. Allow officers of financial institutions to serve on local governing bodies. HB2045, Woodman et al. Per-mit school boards to use excess proceeds of school bonds which were qualified prior to 1964. SB341, Schweigert, Authorize state administrative board to convey state land to U.S. Government for use in Pictured/ Rocks National Lakeshore. j SB426, Beadle. Prohibit hunting in East China Township. SB398, Schweigert, Establish { procedure and fees for foreign; corporations becoming domestic | corporations. / I SB170, Schweigert,/Authorize refinancing of Mackinac Bridge-outstanding revenuh bonds and j replacing with general obligation bonds. Defeated: X SB296, Brown. Permit 'mortgaging of assets without corporation stockholder approval. | "I,-Brown. Permit corporations to become member of College Speak ~w\ IX—7 /JACKSON (AP). — Drf Leroy Augenstein, a member of toe State Board of E$K>cation, will discuss “sciei\ct( politics find public issues'" Thursday atj Jackson Oijrnmunity College. L V . ^r”**** 1 of toe tflttn Augenstein is chairman of the ] Department of Biophysics Michigan State University. QUALITY REPAIRS on all mako ' HEARING AIDS Loanen Available Pan tinrmall optical ' Tho Pontiac M Phono 682-1113 partnership. J THE HOUSE Met/for an unusual Monday afternoon session, debating but taking ho final action on implied ’Adjourned for evening caucus on tax reform, with Repub-j [licans firming up their support; for their own_ tax package, is; Democrats discussed plans to, amend it.. PONTIAC’S F-l-R-S-T Wide-Oval RETREAD • RACING SLICKS • CHROME WHEELS • RED LINES FOR SALE PRICES ON ALL OTHER SIZES SIDING YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE 22x24x8 Your Choice: • PLAIN • COLORS • WOOD GRAIN J389 $25.95 par 100 iq. *1 ALUMINUM AWNINGS Choice of Stylot UROE COLOR SELECTION FROM FE 8-0900 CITY TIRE Program on TV to Feature OCC Oakland Community College Will be featured Sunday on the CBS television program, “The 21st Century,” which will explore universities of toe future.! The color broadcast, entitled “The .Class of 01,” will, take; a look at OCC’s instructional program which emphasizes thei independent study approach. ] ★ ★ ★ - OCC yrill aerve as®an example of “toe largest growing enterprise in education” — the community college. Thehe were 50 new ones this year, and there will be 50 new ones next ’ year, * _ Other schools visited on the! broadcast are -Penn State Uni-] verstifyj the University of Cal-! ifprnia’s Irvine campus, the] Uifiyersity of. Michigan, the! University of Illinois at Champaign, Stanford University and]: Massachusettsjnstitute of Technology. / Radio Programs— WJM760) WXYZQ 270) CKLWfOOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHf l-FM(94.7) U CKLW. News, Music WPON, News. Sports WHF I, Onc e Jay Show WCAR, NOws. 94Ctiroll* WXYZ, News-cope Si|»>WJBKr Sport! WJR, But. Barometer 4:45—WWJ, News, Emphlile WJR, Lowell Thopwt 7:04—WWJ, Nows, Carlson WPON, News, Music WJBK, News, Music WCAR, Ron HoM, News, Sports, MUsIc WKFL Dinner Concort WJR—News, Sports, Kind-rick 7tl|—WXYZ, Nows, Joey RoynoMe. Music 4:44-WPON. Pont lie City Commission CKLW, Music ♦:44rWHPI, Jack Fu'IOr 11II4-WWJ, News, Sports. WWJ, WCAR, Ntws, Bill Oelzell WXYZ, Music, NOWS, Marc n. Bud Da * Books, E 4:15—WJBK, Bob Lee, Music 7:SS—WJR, News: Music WHFI. Nows. Almanac .WPON, News, Music TiJS-WJBK, 'Sports S:SO-WJR,. NeWs, Sunnyslde S:SO—WJR, News, Harris CKLW, Joe ven > WCAR, News, Sanders WHFI/ Uncle Jay WWJ, News, Ask Your Neighbor 1S:SS—WXYZ, Breakfast ■ Club WMpli B!l’ Bdikj WJBK, Ni___ WJR, News, .. WPON, News, lltW-WJR, 1 WKY2, Pat WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:60— wjr, Nows. Farm / WPON, News, Music / ' fit Mar- WWJ, Review; Newsj CkLw, "Newir’Dave Shafer wjbk. News, Eder. | 12:3S—WWJ, Marty 1:06—WJR, News Music ... WHFl, News, Encore CKLW. Newt, Dive Shafer ,1:64—WPON, News, Music WJR, News, Llnklettsr WXYZ, Dave Prince Show l:3B—WJ^t, Music Nall 3:66—WCAR, News, Bocsrefla Wjbk, New* — Now All Night .WPON The New Arizona Weston Show COUNTRY-WESTERN MUSIC 11:00 P M. TIL 6:00 AIR. Served Up The Way You Like lt*By Your Old Friend Arizona Weston Inside each Grand Slam Baseball game, piece you’ll find a picture of a famous baseball player. Collect these pictures and paste them in a free album yoitfll receive from your Ashland dealer. After you have pasted in all 12 different players, you win a boy’s or giri’s deluxe Roadmaster bicycle! & Largo Double Dresser, Framed Minor, Man Sized Chest of Drawers, and Spindle Bed Make Up This Lovely, ' HOURS: •m worn hum. SUNDAY 12 to I P.M. Next te Kmart Dixie and Telegraph Road HOMI FURNISHINGS AchlanrlASHLAND OIL* naiiioiiu REFINING COMPANY All licerued driven are eligible—except employees of Ashland, its divisions and affiliated companies, its jobbers, distributors, dealers, agencies and their employee* and families. Void when prohibited by law. FREE TRIPS TO THE WORLD SERIES! No slogans to write, no registration . each Grand; Slam Baseball game piece tells you instantly if you’ve won a trip for tw;o. Mach exciting trip includes round trip air and ground transportation, hotel accommodations, all meals, tickets to three games, and up to $10 per day incidental spending money; If you can’t take the trip, you’ll 1 receive $500 in cash. Remember the more , visits you make to participating Ashland l stations, the more chances you have to win! D—« , THE PONTIAC PRESS, TtTESDAY, APRIL 18, 1007 IaW's Smaller Units DETOOIT (AP) - Hie ,United Auto Waters union’s smaller units have begun drafting individual demands which they want, included in 1967 contract goals' to be adopted at a general UAW convention opening Thursday in Detroit Current three-year contracts with General Motors, Ford and Chrysler and most of the automotive industry’s major suppliers run out this year, beginning Sept. S at the Big Three: New bargaining will begin in early JUly. The UAW’s Federal - Mogul Council and Quay-Noris Council met today. Its Parts Suppliers Council meets Wednesday, and its Bendix Cop. Council opened a three-day session in neighboring WindsorrQnt., Monday. The smaller councils are expected to give approval to major* general goals already ap- proved by union representatives from the Big Three auto makers. ' ' ' These goals Include, among other things, a guaranteed an-income and pay fir Canadian auto workers equal to that of fhefr counterparts in U.S. plants. Delegates to the smaller cU meetings also are expected to approve a proposed constitutional change Which would per- mit the UAW*s International executive board to remove it from the AFL-CIO, when and if the board wishes to do so. UAW President Walter Reutber and AFLrCIO President George Meany have differed sharply in recent months over many issues and Reuther has accused Meany of permitting the American labor movement to “vegetate” tinder his leadership. FROM WORLD WIDE . . . AT NO ADDED COST . . . WITH THE PURCHASE OF A ROOM GROUP ORLY WORLD WIDE'S TREMENDOUS BUYING POWER MIKES SUCH AN OFFER POSSIBLE. PLUS STILL GIVE YOU LOWEST PRICES OURMING I COLONIAL SOFA and CHAIR EXTRA CHAIR OPTIONAL Popular Wing Book Styling ... . Choice of Beautiful Print or Tweed Cover . . . Pleated Kick This Set Would Normally Sell for Much More, Now Only.. RIDING MOWER FREE COST HANDSOME COLONIALS 4-pc. BEDROOM >199 PLAy GRAND0SLAM BASEBALL AT ASHLAND OIL SERVICE STATIONS It*M easy! It’s frm! Nothing to bnyt Jut drive in at any participating Ashland Sen ice Station for your free Grand Sam Bast ball game piece. Look inside... you’ll low instantly if you’ve won $1, $5, $10, $2! $100, ,$1000, $5000 ... or an all-expense: paid trip for two persons to three games < the 1967 World Series. Drive in often fc more chanoes to win! House Dems Set Price for Support of Tax Plan LANSING — House Democrats have named their price for supporting an amended version of their Republican colleagues’ tax reform package. Included in the Democrats’ demands are absorption of existing city income taxes and GOP support for a constitutional amendment permitting a graduated state income levy. * * * Republicans, meanwhile, met Monday night and most committed themselves to supporting the GOP package, through leaving the door open to possible d with the Democrats. House Speaker Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, would not say how many members of his party had committed themselves to vote for the tax package. VOTES NEEDED Waldron said last week “over 50” ■'*%f the 55 Republican House members would support it. Monday night he would say only toet the figure “is pretty CORPORATE TAX dose.” votes Would be needed to pass any package containing an income tax. Republicans can have those 10 votes, he said, if they agree to: — Replace current 1 per cent city income taxes with 1 per cent rebates to all cities and townships from the Vh. per cent state income tax the Republicans have proposed. Democratic leader William Ryan, D-Detroit, estimated about 10 Democratic §| Increase tjieir called-for corporate income tax from 5 to 6 per cent. Give up their planned 14 per cent reduction in school and connty property taxes, replacing it with a system in which the state would give an equal amount of money to local units of government, which could lower property taxes if they wished. ★ * * „ ■S&T *>rov*(k toe House votes necessary to pass by a two-thirds majority a resolution to put the question of a graduated income tax to a vote of the people. Apparefatly dead following the Democratic caucus is the party’s long-time insistence on sales tax refunds directly to individual taxpayers designed to exempt food and drugs from the sales tax. The Weather US. WMtor amm Mncatf Partly Sony, Wanner tomb Kinrni VOL. 125 NO. 61 THE PONTIAC PRB®$ * ★ * it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 —32 PAGES Artist's Sketch Of Exclusive 'Busway' GM Truck Chief Unveils a Bus Rapid Transit Plan Lang presently is completing the last of 285 units in his second development, Bloomfield Townhouse Apartments, a cooperative housing project on Woodward across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. 14-MILLION PROJECT Estimated total cost & this is $4 million. “They were them,” he ui (Continued on Page A unique plan for transporting thousands^ Milwaukee bus riders between the /city and suburbs at top rapid transit speeds even during rush hours was unveiled in Pittsburgh today by a General Motors vice president at the Sec- City Valuation Up $9.6 Million ond International Conference on Urban Transportation. , ★ 1 Martin J. Caserio, general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division of Pontiac, revealed the new “Metro-Mode” concept while participating in a panel exploring ways to improve transit systems. He said the plan hinges on the use of an exclnsive bus-only expressway along a seven-mile route linking Milwaukee’s western suburbs with the central business'district. Assessed valuation of real and personal property in the City of Pontiac climbed more than $9.6 million in 1966, according to figures released today by City Assessor James E. Kephart Jr. ★ ★ * jSvSs - The city’s tax board of review placed the city's present total assessed valuation at $327,949,800. The figure for last year was $318,291,600. Based on a tentative equalization fad-tor of 1.26 (the same as in 1966) the increase would give Pontiac a total equalized valuation of $413,216,748. At the 1966‘city tax rate, the hike would give the city’s general fund some $70,000 more than anticipated in the 1967 preliminary budget, which estimated equalized valuation at $406 million. ★ ★ * Noting that the final equalization factor will not be set until late next month, however, city officials declined to speculate on either the amount or uses of any boost in revenue. GM PACES RISE Increased General Motors Corp. activity was cited by Kephart as pacing a rise of $17,375,890 in personal property assessments. Designated as personal property dur-tog assessments are tools and fixtures, year-end stock Inventory, furniture and -■ other business operational items. “This Metro-Mode concept offers rapid transit speed through the express portions of the commuter’s trip, plus mo-. Horbus flexibility at both ends of the line for gathering and distributing passengers,” Caserio explained. “Compared present schedules al o n g this busy corridor, rush - hour trip times with this system would be reduced as much as 45 per cent.” He said the concept resulted from a joint study by CASERIO General Motors and the Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission. Describing the Metro-Mode plan, Caserio said buses would gather riders at neighborhood stops, then enter uncongested outlying expressways. “As they approach the East-West corridor,” he continued, “they would enter their own1 exclusive busway for travel at maximum legal speed limits. (Ctyirfinued on Page A-7, Col. 2) Senate Lowers Social Security Retirement Age WASHINGTON to - Hie Senate has voted to tower the Social Security"re-' firement age to 60 for eligible workers willing to swap full-scale benefits for five' years of leisure. But some senators view the measure as a tactical move in a separate battle. Passed 55 to 28 yesterday was an amendment by Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., that would give those who retire at 60 about 70 per cent of the benefits they would get if they kept working until age 65. The Byrd amendment was tacked onto ' _ ,f the administration’s bill to restore ma- OpDOS6 Californians jor business tax incentives. ~~ _____________ Pending as the debate on toe tax bill resumes today is action on a proposed amendment to boost Social Security benefits $4 billion a yeaif, raising toe mini-' mum monthly payment from $44 to $70. Pullback Eyed as Peace Step SAIGON (AP) - The South Vietnam government today proposed a pullback from the demilitarized zone separating toe two Yietnams as one of several steps toward peace negotiations, tions. The government proposal came in a 'communique from the Foreign Ministry welcoming peace proposals put forward by Canada. The communique also proposed inspection by the three-nation International Control Commission, of which Canada is a member, “deescalation of the conflict,” and talks with North Vietnam, “secret or otherwise.” “The government of the Republic of Vietnam stands ready at any time to meet with or contact the HaQnj authorities either directly or through the good offices of a third party such as Canada,” toe communique said. 0*lt added that every decision taken by toe South Vietnamese government would be made in consultation with its allies — meaning the United States chiefly. The communique did not propose a a specific distance for the opposing armies to withdraw from toe six-milewide zone dividing Vietnam at toe 17th Parallel. Tigers Opening in Detroit Some senators saw in the continuing flood of amendments to the tax bill echoes of last week’s bitter battle over the Presidential Election Campaign Financing Law. REPEAL PUSHED Opponents of the campaign law pushed through an amendment to toe tax bill repealing toe financing plan. But Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., author of the elction financing measure and floor manager for toe tax bill, pledged a fight to overcome the repealer. The Detroit Tigers “open” toe American League baseball season for the third time today, hoping for better results than in their other two attempts. The California Angels provide toe opposition for Detroit’s home debut in Tiger Stadium. After helping toe Angels open the toe season on a successful note, the Tigers moved to Minnesota where they lost in the Twins initial home game. The Bengals are 3-3 going into today’s contest. Should the game be posl. be played tomorrow — an oj . it will day on Frost Warnings Issued for Area Showers or thundershowers and warmer is the outlook for Thursday. Gusty northerly winds at 30 to 50 miles per hour late yesterday afternoon brought temperatures tumbling 34 degrees. The high at 2 p.m. was 76. At 10 p.m. the recording was 43. Frost warnings were issued for the Pontiac area tonight with the, low dipping to 30 to 36. Mostly sunny and cool, thfe high in the 40s’ is the forecast foj^ tomorrow. About six-tenths of an inch of rain fell on the Pontiac area during the night. Northwest to northerly winds at 15 to 30 miles per hour will continue gusty. The low prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 40. By 1 p.m. the mercury had reached 45. the schedule. The Tigers and Angels play again Thursday. ★ ★ * With fair and cooler weather predicted, about 30,000 fans were expected. WILSON TO PITCH Earl Wilson, who was routed by the Twins after six innings last Friday, will go to the mound for Detroit. The Angels will counter with lefthander Marcelino Lopez, who lasted just two innings against the Tigers last week on the coast. Both Wilson, an 18-game winner last year, and Lopez have an 0-1 mark for the young spring season. ★ ★ ★ Weakness in toe bullpen played a major role in stripping the Tigers of a chance far a winning record in the first week of the new season. It was off again, on again — good one day, horrid the next — as Detroit hurlers went to toe mound on their western tOUT;' The combined earned run average of Detroit’s four starting pitchers is 5.56. Although toe 1964 Geneva agreements which ended the French ladncMaa war decreed that the zone would be free of military activity, the United States and South Vietnam change that it is a main route for Communist infiltration into South Vietnam and that some 35,060 North Vietnamese troops are now around and inside toe zone. To counter the threat from this force, the United States has begun 'moving reinforcements to toe northern provinces of Vietnam and U.S. and Vietnamese forces are clearing a strip 200 to 220 yards wide from toe coast inland. Appellate Court to Weigh Suit by DST Foes Today LANSING (AP) — The State Court of Appeals planned to consider today a lawsuit brought by opponents of Daylight Savings Time for Michigan. The court was expected to weigh only written arguments filed in the case. A spokesman -said oral arguments could be scheduled for later if the judges decided they wanted to hear thnip, The suit, by farm, theater and bowling alley groups, asks the court to forbid state officials to accept fast-time petitions until toe Legislature adjourns, and also to rule the petitions will be meaningless unless filed before April 30. The Legislature is not scheduled to adjourn until June 29, and that deadline could be extended. I' * t A group headed by State Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, is circulating petitions calling for a popular referendum on a new state law exempting Michigan from savings time provisions of a 1966 federal law. If state officials certify their petitions and order the question placed mi the November 1968 ballot, Michigan probably would go on savings time this summer for the first time in more titan 20 years. City Humming to the Beat of Residential By DICK SAUNDERS amid a steady drone of surrounding flurry of commercial redevelopment, meat, particularly in housing, in tfci~ It’s hanncnaH w By DICK SAUNDERS Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal acreage is like a giant bear sleeping amid a steady drone of surrounding building acitivty. When the big bear awakens flurry of commercial redevelopment, he will not be alone. 1 There has been much new develop-: meat, particularly in housing, in tLe city’s urban renewal program and supporting areas to the south. It’s happened slowly but steadily and, for toe most part, toe supply of new developments has not been able to keep up with “public demand. This is striking, ly true in new housing. Initial.evidence of this demand came early in 1965 with construction of ur-.ban renewal’s first major housing development, Pontiac Townhouse Apartments. SOLD OUT FAST The developer, Charles L. Langs of 3631 Dorothy, Waterford Township, recalls “They sold out in four hours.” The 65-unit apartment complex at Pike and Douglas, g block from city hall, cost about $825,000. It is a fraction of what hwts is currently ,working on, but acted as an important stepping stone. "4 don’t think anybody realizes the demand here,” he said. “We sold most of our present housing project through the Pontiac 'Townhouse project." A $7.7-milllon decline in assessed value of real estate — buildings and lands — offset toe personal property hike, with real estate this year assessed at $165,063,500. The figure in 1966 was $172,-781,200. (Continued on. Page A-2, Col. 7) mmemmmmmm mmmmmmmxevtms'mm j In Today's Press Lake Orion 1 Village is coming out of its 1 1 doldrums — PAGE B-2. Waterford Land-Fill Maceday Lake Road proposal I (put on May 1 docket — PAGE I A* THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1067 Senate Nixes Attempt to Cut Car Excise Tax WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Monday defeated an attempt to reduce the auto excise tax frojn 7 to 4 per cent. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich. voted with the majority in the 71-14 vote. But his Democrat counterpart Philip A. Hart voted for the reduction. Sen. Vance ftartke, D-Ind., sought to accomplish the reduction through an amendment to a pending bill to restore major business tax incentives. But in voting against the Pontiac Okay of Housing Project Eyed City Commission approval of a proposed rent-supplement housing project in Pontiac’s north end will be asked at the regular meeting of the commission tonight. Developer Charles j seeking an okay from commissioners for a planned 500-unit town house apartment complex on land north of Kennett Road and west of Alcott Elementary School. Federal rent - supplement able to tenants who were crippled or disabled; persons displaced from their homes by disaster; and persons presently living in substandard housing, in addition to other clas- amendment, Griffin argued that it was financially premature. President Johnson has agreed to let the auto levy drop to 2 per cent April 1, 1968, and fi^ lly to 1 per cent a year later. “Ibis is hard for a Michigan senator to do,” said Griffin. But tiie cause of eventually getting the 1 per cent rate will be better served by opposing Hartite’s amendment at this time and allowing Johnson’s schedule to take effect in due course, be said. ★ ★ * In proposing the amendment, Hartke argued that the 25 per cent slump in auto sales in the first three months of this year had contributed heavily to economic slowdown. But contending that the amendment would cost some $710 million, Sen, John J. Williams, R-Del., opposed it NO MONEY "We just don’t have the money,” he said. “We are confronted with e $15 billion or $20 billion deficit in the next year even without this amendment” said liamsl Hartke insisted his proposal would increase revenue. ‘We have lost $2 billion in revenue already because of what I call the recession,” he said. ‘The way to increase revenues is to stimulate the economy. And that is what my amendment would do.” Persons not meeting federal assistance would also be eligible for residence in the proposed housing development. Commissioners will also consider a recommendation to convert into all-day parking lots urban renewal lands presently bordering Water Street at the south end of Perry. PAVING HEARINGS Under the proposal, the city would llease’ file property from the urban renewal authorityand hire attendants to cdfiedt fees and supervise parting operations. Public hearings are scheduled for paving projects on Fuller Street between First and Second, and Grayton Street from Crestwood to As- / City commissioners met for more than 90 minutes at city hall last night, in a meeting from which newsmen barred. City Manager Joseph A. Warren saidthe special sesssion concaved “personnel problems.” Commissioners held a similarly unannounced meeting last Thursday night. Strikers Back at Helicopter Engine Plant BIRMINGHAM - A proposal that would perihit row housing to be constructed here was referred to the city attorney for review last night by the city commission. The {dan under study would require a change hi the zoning ordinance to establish a new New Homes Around O'Riley Court In Preu Atrial Photo hy Edward R. N Pontiac's Urban Renewal Area City Hums to Beat of Residential Building (Continued From Page One) 22 Seres and has a six-acre vacant plot left over which Langs is trying to get zoned commercial for a small shopping center to serve the townhouse dwellers. Construction of the one- two-and three-bedroom units in November 1965 next door to another major housing complex, Canterbury Apartments, developed largely by a local surgeon, Dr. John R. Ylvisaker. These conventional rental one- and two-bedroom units were completed more than year ago. There are 136 units in the $2.25-million development. The project covers seven acres. Both of these housing projects are recent examples of a steady redevelopment trend in the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital area. A $442,000 bui.ding for doctors’ offices went up on Woodward across from the hospitaTin 1961. South of it, the $400,000 building housing GMTC Employes Federal Credit Union opened in March 1962. * A ★ North of the doctors’ office building, W o o d s i d e Medical Center, a $1 million convalescent home, opened its doors in 1964. The hospital itself has been engaged in a massive $6.5-mll- STRATFQRD, Conn. (AP) Most strjjung production workers aty&co’s Lycoming Division ptati'r- a key producer of hdi-Opter engines for the Vietnam mr — reported back to work Monday under an order from a federal judge. Judge william H. Timbers-, issued a 10-day restraining order earlier Monday in U.S. District Court against the strike and set a hearing April 25 on the government’s request for Taft-Hartley injunction that would bring about an 80-day cooling-off period. The Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service announced in Washington that union and negotiators will re-were sume at 10 p.m. Wednesday in Stratford. The announcement said Robert Moore, deputy director of the mediation service, and Commissioner John J. Morton of the New York office will participate in the talks. * Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Frost warnings for tonight Mostly dowdy, windy and annually cool today. High 47 to 56. Clearing aid quite cool with frost likely toinght Low 30 to 36. Wednesday mostly sonny and not so cool. Thurs-day’s outlook; showers or thundershowers likely and warmer. Northwest to north winds 15 to 30 miles and gusty to-day, diminishing rapidly early this evening! At I a.m.: Wind Vttoelty^IS m.p.h. Direction: Northtmtt Sun aata Tuesday at 7:11 p.m. MM riiaa Wacmnday at S:4? a.m. Moon rim Tuesday at T2:M p.m. - ___________Chart tt V Port .Worm 71 57 E Kano bo • m SI Jtdnonvlllo “ Gr. Rapid. 6» » Kanaas City Monday in Pontiac • C. a St Omaha n 43 Sait Laka c. < 7« 41 S. Francisco i 5* 31 LS. Mario « NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight for most of the West with snow falling ,in higher elevations of the Rockies. It will be colder in the East and West and warmer In the Midwest. FRANCIS W. STALEY PCH Principal Asks Transfer Staley's Replacement Not Yet Appointed Pontiac Central High School will have a new principal next fall. Principal Francis W. Staley’ request for a transfer to another administrative or supervisory position was announced yesterday by Pontiac Supt. of Schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. Whitmer said Staley’s request would be granted. Staley, who has been principal for 12 years, gave these reasons for leaving PCH: “The time has arrived in toy educational experience where I must consider my health and my family." I ★ > Staley’s new position or his replacement has not yet been worked out, Whitmer said. But the superintendent had fids of Staley: ft YEARS (^SERVICE “In his more than^25 years of service to the Pontiac schools, he has made tremendous contributions to children, youth and the progress of our schools. He has given ingly of himself to make Central the best senior high school it could possibly be. “While his presence at Central will certainly be missed next year, he has earned the right to ask for and be granted a change of assignment.” Staley joined the Pontiac District school system 26 years ago as principal at-Whittier Elementary School. A year later he became principal of Pontiac’ Eastern Junior High School where he stayed for 13 years before taking over at Central. He said he had been content leave a fine staff of teachers, an excellent student body, and parents.’’ A man may be grateful « human race is not so. John Milton, English-poet. Supervisors OK Review of Road Fund Legislation Agreeing in principle that funds are needed for road improvements, the Oakland County ' of Supervisors yesterday empowered its legislative committee to review pending road revenue legislation and to take a stand. The action followed a color slide presentation by Paul Van Roekel, highway engineer for file County Road Commission, that pointed out the urgency for road improvement revenue. Seeley Tinsman, chair-man of the board of supervisors’ roads committee, presented a motion calling for endorsement of the pending four-point road funding legislative package by the supervisors. An objection was raised to consideration of the matter by the board without a recommendation of the legislative committee. * * ★ elos Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisors, then called an adjournment to give the committee time to discuss the resolution in a room adjoining the supervisors’ auditorium and prepare a recommendation. RECOMMENDATION WITHHELD Carl F. Ingraham, chairman of the legislative committee, announced after the committee huddle that members favor road legislation in principle but spedfic recommendation of the pending legislation was withheld. The committee then was empowered by board vote to closely examine the proposed bill and to make its own decision on endorsement. 'Included in the pending Good Roads Package are a one-cent increase to the present six-cent state gasoline tax and an approximate 10 per cent increase ;o commercial vehicle weight taxes. * ★ * Also included are restoration of the former 55-cent weight tax on passenger cars from the present 35 • cent level and a change in the distribution formula for highway funds so that and villages will receive an additional 2 per cent MORE DIFFICULTY In his elaboration on road road needs in Oakland County, Van Reokel said it is becoming more and more difficult to maintain roads due to fast growing population and increase in vehicle registrations. * * ★ He said adoption by the legislature of the proposed road package would cost the taxpayer about $20 per year. Curtis Potter, supervisor from Royal Oak and a moving company executive, challenged the proposed 10 per cent increase provision on commercial vehicle weight taxes, saying it would be closer to 50 per cent for his firm. County Board OKs Budget of $21 Million Cave-In Claims Local Worker A young Pontiac father of three children was killed in Detroit yesterday when a sewer excavation in which he was working raved in. Dennis E. Hetchler, 26, of 626 fettering tod been employed only onewehk by tbe firm dmg the work, Peckham Co., Detroit Police uid Hetchkr’s neck _______was broken when the walls of plating the move for three seven^oot ditch collapsed, years and that it was “most difficult to make the decision to Workers dug ftt- 30 minutes before they could reach him. He was dead on arrival at Holy Cross Hospital, across the street from the construction project. Hetchler’s body is at the DonebonJohns Funeral Home. A tentative 1968 county budget of $21,792,229 was approved yesterday by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Based on an assumed tax rate of 5.88 mills and a projected county equalized valuation of $3 billion, the budget will be submitted to the County Tax Allocation Board which will allocate 15 mills between the county, school districts and townships. When file county's 1968 tax rate is established by the allocation board and equalised valuation certified by the state, county budget makers will begin work on a final U66 budget for presentation to the supervisors hi September. Specified in the tentative budget ara $9,557,814 for Mla-ries, nondepartmental appropriations of $5,530,177 and departmental and institutional expenditures of $6,704^38. 'j. ( A - h Income ip file tentative budget will balance expenditures. GROWTH NEEDS The tax levy will raise $17, 635,479 and receipts from county services will yield the balance. * Daniel T.‘Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, ■aid that the tentative budget will adequately meet growth anticipation. He added that an allocation below the present 5.4 mills WOUkl be vety damaging lion expansion and modernization program in recent years. This and the new housing developments on Woodward were made possible by construction of the Murphy Park trank sewer three years ago. Without the major trunk, no development would have been possible there because existing sewage facilities were already overloaded. With his Blodmfield Town-house development nearly completed, Langs is now turning Ids attention to a 90-acre site immediately west of the Osteopathic college site on the southwest corner of Auburn and Opdyke. APARTMENT COMPLEX He plans to build a 250-unit apartment complex oh the site at an estimated cost of $3.8-mitiion. “We expect to start building in about 36 days,” Langs said, “and should be done by Christmas barring any tutor-seen delays.” The apartments will be one-two- and three-bedroom units on a straight rental basis. Fed-oral financing, however, will keep rental rates to a min-num, Langs said. * * * Further, north, in the R20 urban renewal project area, another housing story is unfolding. On and around O’RQey Court, a street less than a mile southeast of city hall, 21 new homes were completed by Dubbs Construction Co. in 1965. They are of the brick ranch and colonial style and priced Iran $14,566 to $17,561. “This has been a very successful venture,” noted James R. Bates, planning and urban renewal director for Pontiac. “These were some of the higher priced homes bemg built in the city at that time and they sold out before the models were completed.” ADDITIONAL HOMES Bates said Jerome Building Co. of Detroit is currently building 29 additional colonial and ranch style homes in that general arch on lots cleared by urban renewal. They will be priced from $14,500 to $16,700 and planners have no doubts that they’ll sell. Tfiey will merely be further [evidence that while all have been on the. commercial redevelopment plans tor downtown Pontiac, the surrounding area is quietly assuming a new face. Birmingham Area News City Attorney Row-Housing Proposal attached single fondly classification. Aimed at conserving 1 nn d 1-Man, 1-Vote Drive Slowed Convention Mandate Still Lacks Two States WASHINGTON (AP) - Some steam appears to be leaking from drives in state legislatures constitutional convention on the Supreme Court’s one man-one vote reapportionment decision. Senate , Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, tolling a news conference a month ago that 32 states had petitioned Congress for a convention, predicted there would be petitions soon from two more. ★ ★ 1 The Constitution says Congress shall rail a convention on from two-thirds of the states 34 of the 50. But since Dtrksen’s prediction, the only state whose legislature has taken any significant action is Alaska. Its Senate rejected April 8 a petition-resolution that had passed the House. A resolution which passed the Iowa House earlier in the year remains locked up in a State Senate committee, its chances of getting out regarded as dim. Democrats control the Iowa Senate and Democratic Gov. Harold E. Hughes the resolution. The convention question is not basically a partisan matter. But Dirksen has more influence with his party’s members everywhere than he does with Democrats. ★ * Dirksen long has tried to undo the 1964 Supreme Court rating that both houses of state legislatures must be apportioned the basis of population. He failed in 1965 and again in 1966 to get Senate approval for a proposed constitutional amendment to permit apportionment of one house of a state legislature along lines other than population. * w Delaware,, where a resolution recently was introduced, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin are the likeliest prospects now in Dirk-sen’s search for two more convention petitions. (Me legal point hi question is a requirement of a common green at the rear of the development, which tiie planning board rays would be desirable provided the city, could enforce the mainten; ance. * * ".* The zoning would require that not less than three nor more than six one-family units be erected in a row as a single building no higher than three stories. A Board of Site Plan Approval could allow a variance to permit eight units in one group. The commission, in other business, went on record supporting legislation that would increase gas and car weight taxes. Under the Good R-o ads measure, Birmingham would receive almost 40 per cent more funds distributed by the State Highway Department for road nroi-“cts. ' Its been estimated that Birmingham would receive about $272,100 the first foil year of the new program. ★ * ★ The State Highway Department, County Road Association and the Michigan Municipal League have already supported tiie proposed legislation. An agreement was approved to allow tiie First Baptist Church to use a small portion of Municipal Parking Lot No. 5, to return for a triangular parcel of property at the corner of Willis and Bates which the city needs for a right of way. The parcel in the parking lot is at the rear of the church and is not used for city parking. It contains about 293 square feet Valuation Up for Pontiac (Continued From Page One) Establishing ’the city’s as-issed valuation is the first step in a series toward final budget adoption and setting of Pontiac’s 1967 property tax rate. State law requires' county equalization to be completed this year by May 1. County figures then go to the State Board Of Equalization, from which the final equalization factor will emerge on or before June 5. Dodd Prober Said Mulling Censure, Condemnation WASHINGTON (AP) 4* The Senate Ethics Committee has tentatively decided fiiat censure or condemnation — and possibly both — is tiie punishment it wffl recommend for Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, sources dose to tiie panel tyort. Meeting privately in a hideaway office at the Capitol, the bipartisan committee which investigated misconduct charges against the Connecticut Democrat has abandoned all other possible forms of rebuke, these sources said. j Earlier this .-month it was learned the committee would recommend neither expulsion nor exoneration of , Dodd. The full Senate makes the final decision. The six-member Select Committee on Standards and Con- duct resumes its secret deliberations today, which one source said are reaching the climactic stage. The committee reportedly is still debating which term censure or condemn — is the stronger and whether the stronger should be used. Knowledgeable sources willing to disCUss the committee deliberations — and they were few— refused to indicate which aspects of Dodd’s conduct would be specified as the basis for proposed Senate punishment. * * * • In two sets of open hearings, the committee has heard testimony on Dodd’s financial, affairs and his relationship with Chicago public relations " _ Julius Klein; once a registered agent for West German business interests. meat, the aew cabstficatioo, if approved, wmdti probably first be allied to Aaa and Potty Woodward and between Frank Congressman A back injury has put Congressman Jack H. McDonald of i Bethesda the 19th District j (Md.) Naval*, Hospital for atl e e k, j aides reported^ today. The 34 - year-11 old Republican || from Redfordfj Township tered the hos-l pital yesterday . and was placed MCDONALD in traction for a herniated to; tervertebral disc. ★ ★ " ★ > McDonald first Injured- h i s j>ine about a year ago and suffered a relapse this weekend while on a speaking trip to Connecticut. A former supervisor of Red-ford Township, McDonald was elected to his Rrst term in Congress last November to represent residents in western Oakland County and Redford and Livonia In Wayne County. Arson Blamed for Two Fir at City Home Pontiac firemen extinugished two separate blazes early, today in.an unoccupied home at 97 N. Perry — scene of a major fire Feb. 22 which caused an estimated $8,000 damage. Fire officials said today’s incidents were ‘‘unquestionably arson.” Two engines and an aerial truck under the direction of Chief diaries Marion responded to the first alarm about 2:2$ a.m. and were at the scene more than 36 minutes. Fire Marshal Charles Metz said the blaze was started in a pair of stuffed chairs. Shortly before 5 a.m. the same equipment was dispatched for the second time and used seat 20 minutes. Metz said the fire was restarted in a mattress. He called the arson an act of . malicious destruction/ No estimate has yet been made of damage today to either the building — a two-story frame — or contents. Two-Plant Output Cutback Is Called Off by Chrysler DETROIT (Aft - Hie U. a ’(Aft auto industry w£s cheered today by wonnhat Chrysler Corp. bad Relive the Night of Your Debut Rwnwnbw how lovely you looked ae you made your bow. Your drew -your hair-your akin ao radiant and without a line. Altar all, you only sixteen. Why not recapture that night and keep it For 2nd Debut can give your face at iMut, an “ageless look”; a quality more fa—in»trng thaw youth, beauty —or' both. Regular nightly applications of 2nd Debut acoomplkb the “ageless look” by lifting the tone of the facial skin...giving it the allure of a smoother complexion. And skin dryness is all but gone. Choose 2nd Debut (with CKF 600) if you are under 40 or 2nd Dehut (with CXF 1200) if you’re over 40. Price is IS and |5 respectively at good department and drug stores. ARRIVALS, LTD., CHICAGO, U.S.A. called off g previously scheduled production cutback at its Newark, Del and Belvklere, 111. assembly plants. Chrysler added 7,000 units to s April production target, bringing the total to 94,300 U S. built passenger cars for the month. The two plants had been scheduled to closp April 24 for five working days. Its Los Angeles plant remained idle this week as previously announced. f the latest VIETMAN 6 COLOR MAPS 21 "x J9" ♦Its. FINGER’S of THE MALL , 682-0411 New service hours Wsdnssday-10 AM. to ) PM. REMINGTON Electric-Shaver/ TUNE-UP7 Elsctric Shavtrs -Main Floor dueler’s upward revision of its production quotas reflected sales reports for April 1-14 which showed Chrysler, General Motors and American Motor: sales ran ahead of the opening 10 days of April 1966. TheChrysler production/move was announced a day before its annual shareholders nutoting in Detroit tomorrow. / SUPPLIES HIT / Auto production in U.S. plants came to an estimated 152,756 units last weekyhs the flow of supplies was hard hit by a dispute between the' trucking industry and the Teamsters Union which7 idled many trucks. Ford estimated it lost about 6,500 cars'rrom planned production schedules last week and American Motors estimated its 'at 400 cars. Both GM and Chrysler said they juggled available supplies sufficiently to let finish out the week with luction schedules at about ly planned levels. * ★ ★ Industry competitions for the calendar year to date climbed to 2,191,182 compared with 1,731 at this point a year ago. AMC Lists Line Shuffle DETROIT (AP) - American Motors announced yesterday a 10-day partial suspension of production to adjust its car making facilities so more of its low-priced American line could be built. , AMC vice president-automotive manufacturing G. C. Myers said when the changes are effected, output of American models will be raised from the present 1,200 a week to about 2,400. Suspects' Return to State Is Costly HOWELL (AP) - Sheriff Lnwrencq Gehringer of Livingston County and Det. Vincent I'Demsky began a trip to Los Angeles Monday to return to Ifidtigan two men accused of 7 robbing a railway express office | ’ April 9. The men are identified as ] John Westmoreland, 20, and I Ryan Parrish, 19, both of How-j J ell- They are charged With lar-j ^ ,_.. *- cany. The total theft was $600. S uOnStTUttlOn 00. Hie officers’-trip will cost $800.1 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■) CWeedon REPLACE OLD STEEL S WINDOWS WITH ■ INSULATED VINYL ■ «^lwe««**.ealieS*,e*-N, 5 toy. « wiKicm tamn. W. mm 5 r»ptoc. oil tyM. «| fcml ■ [R PONTIAC MU CNAMtCIt Of eOMMUOg 1032 Wait Huron FE 4-2597 Fvrrytkinf In ModernUaiion WISCONSIN MUD-IN - When a rainstorm turned the University of Wisconsin campus to mud, one slosh led to another. Coeds hit the goo as the crowd swelled to 300, and these were the results of the whole mess yesterday. EVANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH 109 Mariva at Auburn' REVIVAL Rev. J. B. Zelts of Lima, Ohio ' Now thru April 30th Rev. Zeiti ii a first generation Pilgrim Holiness Preacher. His ministry is rich with many years of experience. Special Music and singing that will lift your soul. ' EVERYONE IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO THESE SERVICES Still Preaching the Old Fashioned Gospel 9:45 Bible School 11A.M. Worship Evangelist 7 ML Y.P. Sun., 6:30 PM., Wed. 7:30 PM. Good Music A Singing Welcome to AH-Church Paster Rev. J, W. Burgess End Window Problems Convert Old-Fashioned, Drafty, Hard-To Windows Easily and Economically With Unique new replacement windows give home modem appearance, saves work, yearly maintenance, stops heat loss Repairing old troublesome, rotted and rattling windows has always been a problem to homeowners and property owners who want to modernize. However, a handsome unique aluminum replacement window now provides a simple and economical solution. -Wash House New Nu-Sash HEUSEN'S CELEBRATED "417". \ SHIRT . . . IN WASH'N'WEAR DACRON (R)-COTTON CHAMBRAY The traditional buttondown adds a very contemporary touch like being tailored in a chambray blended of 65% Dacron (R) polyester and 35% cotton that never, ever needs \ ironing. Van Heusen styles it with a, tapered body and short sleeves; ' In light blue, maize, brown, and deep blue; sizes SyM^L,... $5 This revolutionary product — Nu-Sash® — is a window specifically designed td replace old outdated deteriorated windows. The cost —including installations — is nearly 40% less than other methods of renovating or remodeling old windoWs. With Nu-Sash, there is no costly remodeling of inside walls; no messy or dirty construction work. Old windows are removed and expert installation men install Nu-Sash in a matter. of hours without touching inside plaster or disturbing the present woodwork around windows. Nu-Sash is designed to replace all types of windows: double-hung, double 'or triple units, casements, inswinging French type, or sliding windows. Even picture windows are easily replaced. Over the past year, thousands of home-owners, apartment owners, owners of factory and commercial buildings, and schools have applauded Nu-Sash installations. Nu-Sash has been tested under rigid laboratory conditions. Results show the window superior to recommended standards set up by FHA for new construction requirements. TnO DOWN PAYMENT • MAKE YOUR MONTHLYl PAYMENTS WITH YOUR FUEL SAVINGS! I TO: NU-SASH Savings in heat and air conditioning bills alone pay for a Nu-Sash conversion. However, the real advantages and savings of new Nu-Sash windows are greatly realized when the outstanding features are tested and compared against ordinary windows. ‘Nu-Sash features greatly reduce overall maintenance costs and extra work necessary with property upkeep. Yet the extra comfort, eye-appeal, and the convenience of workable windows are added features that make Nu-Sash a sound and profitable investment. The Nu-Sash window has appeared in newspapers and publications all around the country. The window recently appeared in recent issues ofJ Better Homes & Gardens magnsinpa, As an important and permanent addition to the home or building, Nu-Sash qualify for low interest home improvement loans. Modest monthly payments are available. For additional free literature, price samples, details and drawings, and names, and addresses of Nu-Sash installations in the area are available by a phone request or by mailing the coupon. Old window is unsightly, hard to wash, rattles, lets in drafts and dirt, has rotted sills and frames. After New Nu-Sash windows slide easily, havu double locks, seal tight and fit snug, take* 30 years age off home appearance. Engineered *nd TettPfovtdWwwthtTswiUnc CALL 3384036 Member Pontiac Area, Chamber of Commerce OBLIGATION e FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION 210 South Telegraph Pontiac, Mich. 48053 | Please send me Free Details and Sample Prices I on Nu-Sash. I | NAME------------- m_____ _$TATE_ liiii filial MBS Before This old metal window gave a dismal atmosphere, made maintenance expensive, obstructed light. . After New Nu-Sash in schools make rooms look bigger, brighter, modern; five* better working conditions. Washing old windw shaky step ladders This Nu-Sash window tilts-in for cleaning, is dangerous and makes twice as much work. cuts washing time in half, makes work safe. Old outdated side-by-side double or triple Nu-Sash Knshion-AiraO sliding windows give window units are hard to drape, look terrible, m picture-window vie#, glide open easy with give no view, make ventilation a problem, a feather-like touch, look utttMNin, THE «.West Huron Street CARESS Pontiac, Michigan i TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1987 5 tbaou A. Ijiiiwji Bovin H. Ttmmnp.U / ocal AdTtrtMu MMIttV Waterford Leading Kids to Water The leam-to-swim program announced by the Waterford Township Recreation Department provides a fine opportunity for area youngsters to acquire a skill which should be a part of every dble human being. Not only does swiftuning offer an unsurpassed form of exercise and enjoyment, but proficiency in the art is a safety precaution of importance. Not only are the lives of good swimmers protected against hazards of water mishaps but those of others may be saved by their resourcefulness. — ★ ★ ★ As it is with the mastery of so many other physical abilities, the time to learn to swim is daring the early years, when adolescents take to water like the proverbial duck. Toward that end, the Waterford program is aimed at the 7-18 age range. It is planned to conduct classes under qualified instructors at five locations within the township beginning June 25. The nominal $3 fee figures to be the best lifetime investment that one could make. ★ ★ ★ Based on last year’s enrollment of 783, it is anticipated that 800 or more boys and girls will take advantage of the current learn-to-swim program. We. commend the Waterford recreation department on its initiative in developing the instructional activity and the splendid service it is rendering the community. This is The Repair Crew? General Motors Sparks Electric Power Study David Lawrence Says: Although industry leaders are in pretty general agreement that the, internal combustion engine for automobiles is not likely to be superseded in the near future by one powered by batteries, the feasibility of electrically-powered vehicles for limited use is being given intensive consideration. At’a recent Columbia University symposium on “Power Systems f or Electric Vehicles,"- General Motors’ technical director oradvanced power systems dwelt on t h e extensive research into electric power application now being conducted by the Corporation. It ranges from adaptation of electric propulsion for small and full-size autos and light to heavy trucks, to locomotives and roadbuilding equipment. The principal conceptual obstacle to be overcome if electric power is to compete on a large scale with gasoline is, of course, the limited range of the former. The small, experimental electric autos so far developed can travel less than a hundred miles without recharging of their batteries. Greater efficiency in this specific is dependent on revolutionary breakthroughs in battery systems and electric motors. ★ ★ ★ Epitomizing GM’s broad intier- ' est in vehicular propulsion, its research specialist told the symposium: “We are Interested in electric vehicles because the development of efficient and constantly improved systems of energy conversion is vital to the automotive transportation industry” Teacher Assignment Ruling Errs WASHINGTON — Enforced eminent will do the choosing discrimination by reason of for them, race or color Is now — for all practical pur- Also, if not enough Negro teachers are assigned to schools where there are a large number of whites in attendance, the federal government will refnse fluids unless the imbalance is corrected. The whole problem now appears to be in the hands of Mistakes Made on Apollo TOO Numerous to Believe Says Action# of Many Akin to Treason Save lives by Keeping Poison in Its Place Last year more than 2,000 Americans died from accidental poisoning in the United States. Pontiac had one such fatality. Caution is the watchword in avoiding the consequences of exposure to drugs or products having lethal potential. It has particular application In safeguarding children against the danger by keeping medicine cabinets locked and the keys out of their reach. ★ ★ ★ But there are warnings for adults too. Authorities stress the importance of keeping medicines in their original containers, clear- ly identified and separate from other household products. They also urge that medicine cabinets be cleaned out periodically and old medicines disposed of. And it is of prime importance to have poison in any form unmistakably labeled. That accidental poisoning is by no means a remote possibility is evidenced by the 568 cases treated last year by the Poison Control Center at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, an increase of 30 per cent over 1965. Accidental poisoning offers mute testimony to the validity of the old axiom: an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. — tiie “law of the land" In assigning teachers to public schools or other institutions supported by federal funds. This seems to be the like- LAWRENCE . ' ly effect of the ruling handed dCD Considine Says: down this week by the Su- **■ < " .■ — preme Court of the United Stated in refusing to stay a lower court order affecting the schools of six states in the South. The local school boards had asked for postponement and a hearing of their charges that ‘‘faculty desegregation” was being ordered without the right to “an evidentiary hearing.” What has happened is that the Supreme Court has allowed to stand the decision of Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals which upheld the “guidelines” plan imposed by the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The Johnson administration supports wholeheartedly the action of the judiciary in ordering that teaching staffs and administrative personnel be desegregated. the Judiciary. Congress is remaining aloof from legislative action, while the administration insists that Hie courts are in charge. it it . it Indeed, the judicial system has, in effect, taketi over the legislative function in sanctioning . virtual control over the public-school systems by the federal government. Voice of the People: *Whereabouts of Vandals Parents’ Respo Another school break-in! When are parents going to take responsibility for their children and accept the cost of damages they are causing? These vandals are probably dropouts and resent the fact that there are children who want to learn. v '.it 'it . ,it Hie whereabouts of these vandals should be known to their parents. To parents who say “my John is sixteen years old and l can’t check on him all the time,” I ask “why notT” A CONCERNED PARENT Urges Action to Reverse Trend in Crime The current vandalism of schools in Waterford and the rising crime rate in the Pontiac area are alarming. We must do something'to reverse the trend. As good citizens we should support more “guts” and less mercy in dealing with the crud of our society in schools, on the streets, and most importantly in the courts. The tools of fear .have been taken from those ■' : ★ ★ ★ I suggest that we publish the names of all criminals regardless of age; require repayment for vandalism and impose stiff fines and/or imprisonment for offenders; increase all fines and jail sentences for convicted criminals; take legal restrictions off the shoulders of policemen and teachers. ★ it it : /■ Let us return to the God-fearing and law-fearing nation we started out to be. CHARLES M. DORSEY WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Let’s Seek Measures to Avoid Bankruptcy’ Considering a population growth factor of only a halfmillion people, we have allowed the State’s budget to rise more than double in tlie past five years, in spite of a new constitution in 1963 designed to streamline governmental organizations and costs. At the national level the public relations cost of the executive branch of the government alone is 8425 million a year just for public information. An equal amount, if not more, is spent by the government printing office and Congress itself. ★ ★ ★ While these spending policies esntiane, the public is being asked to approve many new tax Increases, such as six per cent Federal surtax on income, IS to 29 per cent increase on Social Security, State income tax ef IVt per cent, gas and weight tax, excise taxes. it it it I am deeply concerned as to whether our economy is strong enough tp warrant the additional tax burden. Would it not be wise to declare a moratorium on all new taxes and spending programs at all levels of government? Let’s look for all waste, improvements or economies before we run the entire State and Nation into bankruptcy. GEORGE W. KUHN STATE SENATOR 14TH DISTRICT NEW YORK - The Review board’s repbrt noted: “The board’s investigation revealed many deficiencies in design and en-g i n e e r i n g man ufacture and q u a 1 i t y control. When these deficiencies are corrected the over • all reli- CONSIDINE ability of the Apollo program will be increased greatly.” That must come as a great relief to astronauts Grissom, jYhite and Chaffee! It is denied, "of course, that W there is any intention to cor- m u c hJ°M rect “racial imbalance,” but wongwith an operation which the net effect is the same. way the President is conducting the war in Vietnam. A year ago only two out of 10 took .umbrage. These are Dr. Gallup’s figures. The Preskfont probably has another set of his own. Net-son Rockefeller has still another. King h Losing Fight With Semantics By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON-Dr. Martin Luther King, the Negro civil rights leader, is trying to have it both ways. He says he doesn’t mean one thing. He says he means an-o t h e r. The two wind up meaning the same. King, a hero of the civil MARLOW rights movement- and in the newspapers continually f o r years, had been in a bit of eclipse in recent months as the crusade for civil rights slowed down. Then with one big speech earlier this month King got himself back into the limelight but in a way that antagonized more people sympathetic to civil rights. He linked the civil rights protests with the anti-Vietnam the negro civu is trying to have 1 against the war in bits and pieces for ■ while and then on April 4 made a 49-page speech denonneing the American role la it. He called the United States the “greatest purveyor of violence in the world.” But he never once in the 40 pages mentioned the violence or viciousness of the Vietcong against their own people in South Vietnam. :■ , A.-i. * ' In a later speech—one newspaper said it was a clear effort to counter criticism for his omission in the April < talk—he did mention the* other side very guardedly. Some Negro leaders publicly disagreed with these latest tactics of King. Since he needs ali the whits-and Negro support he can get to start the civil rights movement rolling again, it’s hard to see bow he did it anything but injury. Stag had been talking He 8aid, “I am not absolving Hanoi or the Vietcong of their responsibilities." This whole performance by King was one-sided. King, assuring his listeners he was speaking as a matter of conscience, claimed UJ5. bombing may have killed one million Vietnamese, “mostly children,” although be never said where he got his figures. 1 * * A. After this speech the Jewish -War-Vcterane of- America ac-* eused King of “pandering” to Ho Chi Minh; Whitney Young Jr., head of the National Urban League, tori: issue with King, saying he thought the civil rights and tha antiwar movements should be kept separate; and Ralph Bunche, a Negro and undersecretary of the United Nations for political affairs, said the same thing. OWN MERITS The criticism was climaxed when the 60-member board of . the NAACP unanimously declared “the civil rights battles will have to be fought and won on tfieir own merits, irrespective of the state of w a r or peace in the world.” King said he was saddened that the NAACP woold jotn in the perpetuation of a “myth.” The myth, he said, is that he advocates thpriusion of the civil rights and peace drives, i “I hold no s u c h view,” he said. * * it But Sunday he explained what be had in mind: a “coalition” of the civil rights and antiwar movements. 1 He said “a coalition on particular issues does not mean a merger.” Last Saturday in New York he said he had not proposed a “mechanical fusion” of the civil rights and" peace movements. He didn’t need any mechanical devices. He didn’t even have to get upset about the word “fusion”stnce the one he prefers, “coalition,” means FORBIDDEN REGULATIONS * The Civil Rights Act id 1964 forbids any regulations or-actions by the executive department to correct “racial involved some of the best minds in the space business. Trouble with long-range poll predictions is that they tend to suggest that the same conditions will prevail many months hence which pertain today. ★ ★ ★ * By November of 1968, Romney might be about as w e 11 known as Harold Stassen, and LBJ — if he has cleared up the war — could be as much of a shoo-in as he was against Goldwater. I am a troubled American. My ire is inspired by current “stop Vietnam war escalation” movements directed at our government. Peace-seekers, have you ever been physically attacked? Was your assailant willing to talk it over or bargain? Did you struggle? Did you yell for help? ★ ★ ★ Your campaigning against sticking up for our rights and meeting our obligations are-akin to t r e a s o n. If you really want peace, direct your actions at swaying North Vietnam. They are the aggressors. They are the jerks who couldn’t even keep the brief holiday peace pact. ' BF ‘U. $. Dollars Finance Foreign Industries’ Since, as Mr. Blough states, our nation and our steel industry art technologically second to none, why is the U.S. the world’s largest steel importer? To a marked degree foreign akPU responsible. Foreign aid dollars have either financed erection of foreign steel mills or have made possible other means to finance them. These dollars come mostly from times on industry and labor. So long as foreign aid continues, US. free enterprise will be helping finance foreign industrial competition. Drastic foreign aid cuts will tend to unshackle our industrial exports.' If the war is not over by that time, the Democrats will have an excellent opportunity to use an old Mencken slogan, ‘‘ the effect that we shouldn’t CITIZENS FOREIGN AID COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, D;C. Almanac North American aviation is renowned for its painstaking engineering and design. _________ ImMa^.^^Tlf.s/commis- NASA tecMcians are’out- charge 'bmrels' - midway sioner of education, supported finding. ™e. astroiiauts - 'Sfi- -by the attorney general of the United States, holds that there is no intention to correct “racial imbalance” but only to see to it that desegregation is effectively achieved. Reliance is placed on decisions of tiie Supreme Court in 1965 hi which the high court said that “racial allocation of faculty” denies students “equality of educational opportunity without regard to segregation of pupils.” But assumihg that the school boards find that out \ knew every rivet of the Apollo space capsule that was to bum them to death. MAKES ONE WONDER But there it was. The review board’s condemnation, of the hardware, and changes ‘Recent Publicity Was Misleading to Public’ _____ Recent publicity achieved by Senator Hart photographed through a nlunee over Niagara with fte dog Straybourne Betts as a “Registered Technologist” tnroogn a plunge over Niagara. has provoked,eriou8 adverse reactions from the lay public. Generally, newspapers were unable to include more completely the text of Senator Hart’s presentation and the letter from Dr. Robert W. Coon, chairman of the National Committee for Careers in Medical Technology, which Senator Hart had introduced into the Congressional Record. Both Senator Hart and Dr. Coon clearly indicated that most Medical Technologists By United Press International H ..........UPK IToday ir Tuesday, April 18, are weii-6ducatod, highly-skilled, strongly conscientious peo- which must be made before the 108th day of 1967 with 257 to Ple doing an excellent job in laboratory procedures. the capsule is safe for men to follow.* travel in, makes one wonder • * * * what (if unything) we learned iw moon is between its first from all our previous- experi- - . . . „ . . ence in this field. Maker us quarter and ful1 stage- wonder, too, how . many .billions went down the drain. The morning star is Mars. > The evening stars are Veens, Mars and Jupiter. Born on this day in 1882 was Old Doc Gallup has been of the applicants there happen shaking up his jar of red beans _____ ________jPJI _________ to be more whites qualified to and white bejms lately and British-born symphony conduc- teach, what action should be has figured out that if the elec- r«>nnM taken? tion was held today, and Gov. tor’ Stokowski. Under what are known as George Romney was the con- * * * “free choice” plans, parents contender, President Johnson- Oh this day in history: may choose whatever schools would be “in trouble.” ' In J875, American patriot they please for their children foal four ant of 18 p«bl Revere began his famed Democrats now don’t like the r|de^toroagft the Massachusetts / If /f ★ it» ★ ,,,. Senator Hart and Dr. Cooa emphasize that Registered Technologists, specifically designated MT (ASCP), have years of college and a year-long internship. In specifically approved hospital laboratories directed by Pathsleilits. Passing a national examination after the internship Is required for registration as an MT (ASCP). It Is imperative that these well-qualified technologists be dearly differentiated from those without appropriate training, supervision, examination or registration. JOHN F. DUNKEL, M. D., CHAIRMAN PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE MICHIGAN SOCIETY OF PATHOLOGISTS Question and Answer in a given community or area. This means that, ff not enough Negro parents choose white schools, the federal gov- Verbal Orchids Mrs. Eva DeLoy of 5836 Andersonville Road; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rigelman of 532 Hillwood; 55th wedding anniversary. Tha Auoctotad Pms Is (MUM -KCluslvtly to tt* us* for iwM-Mtoa of all local news prtntod In -** •***“--------------ii oi .0t AT tha Pontiac Pros* la daHvarad Gy carrier tor a canto a week; where maned In Oakland, Gene Me. Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer MS WaaMonew Countloa It SILOS a I read an article that said, if I remember correctly, that .. a ...___r__ insurance companies pay wo income tax on foe money they The Brit- take in and invest Can this be tree? Does a corporation like ish are coming. GM have to pay taxes while the insurance industry es- capes taxation? TAXPAYER In U88, the three-day San Francisco earthquake began. Five hundred persons died as a result. REPLY * * ★ lam covering insurance companies are o com- In 1942, Lt. CoL James Doo- plex section of the internal revenue code. However, little and a squadron of 16 B25s in general* ,the insurance industry is subject to bombed Japan for the first time, tarns, tha same as other corporations, according to fit 1984, i? U. 8. servicemen Mr. Dunnigan of the District Office of IRS. Cer-died when two troop planes col- tain types of insurance organizations may be tax lided ovsr Ohio. exempt,but they are subject to specific regulations. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, iD67 Maceday Land-Fill Plan Put on May 1 Docket It appears that the Maceday Lake, Road sanitary land-fill propotal will be settled once and tor til at the Waterford Township Board’s May 1 meeting- . The highly controversial is- has been at a standstill | since a Jan- 30 public hea in the Waterford Township High I School cafeteria attended by more than 400 persons. Crane AwarCons Calluses, Warts Wihlkm^SSfOirSdhmut Mow wStnn tnm tana, cotat, allum. » * ■ffoSS* oiled DESMA-SOFT. This wonder-sroritin* fni-liiim tattme end dissolves shoe heed so mam nifi xssris'rtPfetjS Gee DEKMA-SOFr tod., at aU dnetisa. township board, which toek office April 1#, voted la place the Hem an its May 1 agenda. The action fallowed an to _uiry by attorney Gerald J. McLeah of Romeo. McLean asked the board the status of the request far the land-fill permit FAMILY ROOMS, iftgty- mmk AS tow as I w9u; ff.Ufcetion (Tonsiradionffii BUILDING COMPANY 1032 Wart Huron Stmt FE 4-2597 in Pontiac Since 1931 WMKR PONTIAC JUKA h All Work Guaranteed There’s a place for mentally retarded people. Mayfca right in your Get the tecta. Write to Me represents Donald Free-and David Wtid who aeck to operate a lahdflD on a 50-acre site near Ward’s Gravel Pit EMPLOYE CONTRACT In other business last night the board deferred action on GM Truck Chief Unveils Bus Rapid Transit Plan (Continued From Page One) At the downtown exit, they would again use city stratis for block-by-block distribution of passengers in the central districts.” ADAPTABLE He said Milwaukee is highly adaptable to the concept because its east-west corridor has length of abandoned interur-j in right-of-way that could be &sily converted to the busway. “In cost of construction, the savings would be enormous, since the bus road would require little more than grading and blacktopping and construction of stations at expressway intersections. “As a bonus, toe busway would also be available for police cars, ambulances and other emergency vehicles, increasing its value to the community” be added. dated with no more trouble than changing a destination sign." ★ ★ * He further pointed out t h a t buses could easily handle present and future passenger volume requirements. BALANCED SYSTEMS “Our bus lane studies show that up to 60,000 people per hour yean be carried safely in a single lane of buses,” he said. ’This Is far in excess of maximum passenger forecasts for the east-west corridor.” Before introducing the new bus rapid transit concept, toe GM vice president said General Motors favors balanced transportation systems tailored to meet well-defined and anticipated needs to a manner which considers social, economic, technical and long-range planning requirements i in optimum fashion. Studies indicate the corridor “Out concern in the mass now generates about 42,000 transit field is well document-transit trips^daily, which wiled,” he continued. “For years. contract for township employes pending a legal opinion by toe township attorney whether a valid agreement already exists. Former supervisor Mrs. Deretoy W. Olson reportedly signed toe contract after action on the pact bad been tabled for two weeks at the outgoing board’s final meeting April 3. That tight, toe board okayed wage increases and hospital-medical insurance for the, 53 employes without taking action on the contract which deals primarily with noneconomic matters. dr ★ ★ A representative of Metropolitan Council 23 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO — the exclusive bargaining agent for toe employes had called tor immediate action on the contract. Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson said “Yen would have to show me a resolution authorizing the supervisor to sign the contract cm behalf of the board.” Also last . tight, the board unanimously approved the emplsyment of farmer Clerk Elmer Faagboner with the cemetery Fangboner’s resignation from the township youth assistance committee also was accepted. ★ dr W Action on a proposed new employe classification — supervisor’s aide — was tabled for two weeks Mowing a difference of opinion over qualifications for tbe position. ELECTION WINNERS Appointed to two-year terms as township constables by toe d last night were Gerald C. Carter and J. W. Greene. They were elected to the posts to the Nov. 8 election but failed to qualify because they weren’t sworn into office by toe Mardi 31 deadline. The board alto announced the May 23 public hearing concerning watercraft centre! on Pontiac Lake will be held yt 10 a.m. in the White Lake Township Hail. Requested by the White Lake and Waterford township boards, the hearing will be conducted by the State Department of Conservation. i ♦ ★ ★ Unamiousiy approved last; tight was a lot split request by Les Hudson tor Lot 27] of Loon Lake Subdivision No. 1.1 FE 3-7028 Training For Busin**** Careen Since 1896 * Individual attention * Concentrated business courses * Free placement service Office Machines, Clericaai, Speedwriting, IBM Key Punch Review Student» in Typing and Shorthand May Begin Any Monday •^Approved for the training of Veterans W*Accredited Two Year School of Business by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools 18 W. Lawrence - FE 3-7028 HAPPY and HEALTHY TODAY’S PRESCRIPTION IS THi BIGGEST BARMIN IN MSTMY Pharmacy Plaza Pharmacy Jerry I Joanns Dunsmore, RPH 3554 Pontiao Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Midi. Phone 673-1261 24 Hour, A Day Service FREE DELIVERY Y.u May Pay All Utility Bill, at Plaza Phansae. I Tbs Pisaident'a Committs# j on Mental Retardation, Washington, D. C. 20301. ■ Itti The Advertising Council. The Poitiac Press increase to 77,500 by 1990. LOGICAL STEP’ “By using the existing rolling stock of the big Milwaukee bus facility,” Caserio pointed out, “Metro-Mode Is a logical step toward for a system already experienced to high speed expressway operations.” He said bases are favored over find rente conveyances for the system because each serves as its own collector aad distributor, tons offering “door-to-door” service without the inconvenience of transfers. 4*They also offer1 scheduling and routing flexibility both downtown and in the suburbs,” he stated. “Routes can be up- we have been active in transit vehicle development projects. ★ ★ ■ ★ “We have made studies of vehicle flow characteristics, and developed, such advanced concepts as the Metro-Mobility plan. At the World’s Fair, our] transport exhibit was hailed as, an important contribution to future transportation planning ” He said GM scientists, economists and engineers are studying urban transportation and their efforts, combined with those of other planners, educa-. tors and scientists, should provide solutions to transportation problems arising from present patterns of urban growth, the population explosion, increased spending power and toe rising standard of living. FOR 38 YEARS... The Right Place to Buy Your Typewriter Sold With Exchange Privilege. SALE ON USED STANDARDS • Royal • Remington • Smith Corona B3N«H>Ss*wwSl ti*FE2483l invites You To Com* In and Saa The New RCA VICTOR PORTABLE COLOR TV RCA VICTOR COLOR TV-THE ADAIR— * COMPARE THE PICTURE— MCA VICTOR QUALITY STANDS OUT I Table Top Color TV that fits almost anywhere. 180 sq. in. rectangular picture. RCA HiLite color tube with Perma-Chrome; Powerful New Vista VHF - Solid State UHF Tuners. 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TUB PONTIAC 1‘ltBSa TUESDAY, APRIL 18tl»«7 White Lake Planners Concert Delay Zoning Action WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP —[member pointed out that the The township planning commis-j ordinance states that lawful non-Sion last night again postponed uses may be con- action on a proposed new zon-L , ing ordinance and map. |tinuea. ^ ^ # ... * , ,, J Travis congratulated the com- Actlng on a request made lad ;missjon on ^ ^ and ordi. ,* newly f“rmed ^°?t* nance in general but asked 'that Neighbor League, the commis- - - - - sion agreed to hold off adoption of the ordinance until iits regular meeting May IS. Last night’s session at Dublin School, attended by about 150 persons, was a continuation of die March 15 public hearing at which nearly twice that number of residents voiced their objections to the new map and ordinance. In the face of strong protests at the earlier hearing, the commission agreed to amend the proposed ordinance to permit suburban farm and agricultural districts to remain as they are under the existing ordinance. certain inconsistencies be reeled prior to May 15. The next meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at the township hall. That amendment left little for residents to object to last night. One citizen asked “what is all the fuss about" after planning commission chairman Charles Harris agreed that the proposed ordinance contains very few chapges from the present one. PORTION QUESTIONED Two attorneys, Robert Carr end William M. Travis, representing different factions of homeowners, questioned parts of the ordinance and asked the planning commission to carefully consider several items before taking final action. Carr warned the commissioners against placing business or commercial zoning too near the residential areas. He also asked that a section oh nonconforming use be recorded to allow those coming under tids heading to continue. One planning commission in Avon Twp. Rochester Orchestra Will Present Program ROCHESTER — A concert intended to stimulate interest in tiie string orchestra program beginning next fall in the district schools will be presented Saturday. Sr * * The Rochester Community Orchestra, under the direction of Richard Goldsworthy, will present its annual Children’s Concert at 2:30 p.m. at the Avon Playhouse. Highlighting the program will be the string section playing the “Anna Magdalena S u i t e” by Bareh and “Five Pieces for Orchestra" by Bartok, for full orchestra. Goldsworthy will explain the pieces and identify and demonstrate the various instruments. An ordinance regulating airfields was the City Commission last night, but was as “too restrictive” by a official. The ordinance is especially restrictive about expansion, calling for public hearings, even if the airfield wishes to add extra oilet facilities, it was pointed out. After the discussion and vote by the commission, all of which es, L. Leave OK'd for Teacher in Avondale Volunteers Are Sought for Project CLARKSTON - Volunteers are being sought for the “helping hands" project in the vicinity - of Clarkston Elementary School. The program is sponsored by the PTA and Jaycettes. The objective is to have one or two homes in every block in the vicinity displaying the “he ing hands” sign. At these homes, childr are instructed tc> go 1 kelp if they are Injun lost or molested in s way. Also included in the program will be “Down a Country Lane" by Copland, “Academic Festival Overture" by Brahms, and “Symphony in B Minor (Second Movement)" by Schubert. Tickets may be purchased in the schools Thursday and Friday or at the door Satur-i CORNERSTONE IN TROY-Doing a bit of masonry work in T r o y are E. M. Estes, (right) general manager of Chevrolet Motor Division, and Mike Savoie of Mike Savoie Chevrolrt Inc. Savoie plahB to move his deal- ership, currently at 1000 S. Woodward, Bjr-mingham, to 1900 E. Maple. He' is developing an 11-acre site with 48 service stalls, a 12-car display room and a used-car lot for 250 vehicles. Com-news- men that rules were too re-trictive and stood “little chance if challenged in court." He said an airfield could possibly meet all the state and Federal Aviation Agency requirements' and still be in violation of tiie new city law. The commission’s action was apparently aimed at checking Principal Is Chosen for Rochester High Mmm The Avondale Board of Education last night approved year’s academic sabbatical leave of absence for Harold Strayer, science teacher at the Avondale Junior High School and president of the Avondale Federation of Teachers. * ★ * * Strayer has announced his intention to retup to school for completion of a master's degree. The board approyed Troy National Bank as paying agent for its $3.1 million in construction bonds sold recently. A'resolution in regard to the June 12 school election was passed. The four-year terms of Jack Slater Jr. and Jesse R Holmes will expire at that time. Patients' Art to Be Shown Deadline May 15 on Board Petitions FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Deadline for. filing nomination petitions for the two vacancies to be filled on the Clarence-ville Board of Education p.m. May 15. ★ ★ The school election is to be held June 12. Petitions, which must be sjgned by at least 27 registered voters of the district, are available at the Board of Education office between 8 aim. and 4:30 .m. daily. ★ if' h Hie terms of board members Dr. Samuel J. Prisk and Thomas' C. Wilson are expiring this year. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -An art display of work by patients at Northville State Hospital .wifi be shown at the First Presbyterian Chqrch, Farming-ton Road at 11 Mile, Saturday and Sunday. WWW. Paintings, craft work and sewing will be exhibited from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Girl Scouts from troops 317 and 804, associated with the Challenge Group of Active Citizenship, will be hostesses for the event. *) it it ■ it- Mrs. Blaine Ford, 32355 Lee-land, a member of the hospital’ activity therapy department, is the staff sponsor. ROCHESTER — The employ-of a new principal for Senior High School the taking of an option on acres of land as the site a second high school were last night.. James G. Drue, principal for the last two years at Milford School, has been board for the Sen-School position. His appointment becomes effective July 1. His salary will be $15,-500. Drue has his B.S. degree from Eastern Michigan University and Masters and Educational Specialist degrees from Wayne State University: WINS AWARD - Lt. Marilyn Moore of 6650 Amy, Independence Township, has been named Michigan’s outstanding information officer by the Civil Air Patrol. She serves the Clarkston Composite Squadron. X-Ray Unit Set for Walled Lake WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP A mobile X-ray unit will be stationed at the township hall April 24 and' 25 from 10:30 i.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 6 p.m. ★ ★ v The program is conducted by the Michigan and Oakland County Department, of Health in cooperation with the Michigan Diabetes Association, Oakland County Tuberculosis Association and the Oakland Qoun-ty Medical Society. He will replace Richard Olson who left the prindpalship at Central Junior High School to assume command of the high school during the current year. OlSon has asked for reinstatement at the junior high. *■ * * The land optioned for a second senior high school, projected to be read y for use in September, 1969, is located at the northwest comer Of Tienken and Adams roads. Schools Supt. . Douglas Lund said total cost of the acreage $234,000 or approximately $3, 290 per acre. He said the board is making application to the federal government under the Open Space Land Acquisition pro- gram for 50 per cent of the cost tn 30 acres of the parcel. Land said he had been assured that the new school would be allowed to connect to the existing MSUO sanitary sewer through the Bellarmine section should the planned Sargent Creek Arm of the Cunton-Oakiand Interceptor not be ready for use. Lund reported he expected the option would be exercised before June 17 of this year. * * - * In choosing the location, the board reported that a Citizen’s Advisory Study Committee recommended the northwest area as showing the most immediate possibility of substantial growth. Hutchinson Is Cosponsor Milk Import Ceiling Proposed WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Edward Hutchinson, R-Mich.^ announced yesterday he has joined with other Michigan congressmen in introducing legislation to regulate imports of milk and other dairy products to bring relief to American fantiers. Hutchinson, 4th .District representative from Fennville, said, “It is obvious that thfe present dairy import restrictions are proving inadequate to halt the risin gflood of dairy products from other countries-” “The future of the [/American dairy farmer Is atmake,” he said, adding that Imports of dairy products and milk 1 equivalents increased by more advised against having special zoning for airfields. He said Such zoning had been ruled “discriminatory” and hadn’ been operable in other communities. ■", Commission Gets Plea for Noise Relief TROY — A plea for noise relief was entered last night before the city commission. ★ ★ * A woman entered the emotional plea in behalf of the residents of Panhandle Subdivision 14 Mile and Stephenson where the alleged problem Is too much noise — coming from all direction including overhead. Mrs. Clarence J. Socha of 302 Redwood said “We get all the noise.” She spoke during a hearing on a new airfield ordinance and asked for control assurances. In an anxious voice, she quoted science magazines on the affect on health of too much noise and “too many decibels” of sound. ★ ★ ★ - She shuffled a large folder of collected material on the subject and quoted some figures. AUTO TRAFFIC She said in her neighborhood, from the south comes the sound The commission decided to !of 6,000 cars daily passing on Study the zoning proposal 14 Mile; from the,- west the expansion of the Jim Robbins Co. field on Stephenson and 14 Mile. Hie city is fighting the firm’s attempt to obtain a commercial permit from t h federal; government to expand its operation. The commission also requested the planning commission to study a possible new zoning classification for airfields. They operate at present in areas zoned industrial ADVISES AGAINST MOVE City Attorney Stanley Burke FU£iDS VOTED Funds for the construction of a second .senior high s c h o o were voted last April by district electors. Lund said construction would probably be delayed until next spring upon the completion of architectural plans.' anyway. In other business, a com-, mittee is to be set up to study the problem of rules of procedure for commission meeting. There has been some complaints voiced oh the slowness of procedure due to the policy * allowing all citizens to speak from the flow on issues under consideration. Election Slated Stephenson with 16,000 cars daily and *1-75 with 20,000 cars whizzing by. She added the effect of jet craft from the adjacent Jim Robbins Co. airfield zooming overhead. And, to top it off, she said in the last five years, neighbors’ ears have been battered by construction work at the airfield, a nearby Sears store and then at a new Howard Johnson’s. Mrs. Socha labeled the whole problem “air pollution” — air than 306 per cent during 1966. Hutchinson said that “ultraconservative estimates indicate these added imports are responsible for depressing milk prices by at least 20 cents per hundred pounds and represent ah average loss of $1750 in income for every American dairy farm. Hutchinson’s bill would establish a ceiling on dairy imports based on the average of all milk products imported during the years from 1961 through 1965. The proposed legislation also would dose the -door to Imports of butterfat and sugar mixtures which have '“been devised to circumvent existing import restrictions,” he said. Eagles Forming Troy Area Lodge TROY — The Fraternal Order of Eagles, a social-benevolent organization, is forming a new lodge to serve this area. First meeting of the group will be tomorrow at 8 p.m., at American Legion Hall, Crodcs north of Maple. Other meetings will be held April’ 26, May 3 and 10, same tirtte and place. In addition to social activities among members, the Eagles cary on dvic and youth programs. . TROY - Election of officitsrs IpoUuted ** will be held at tomorrow’s 7 * * p. m. meeting of the Troy Business and Professional Womens Club at Sylvan Glen Country Club on Rochester and Square Lake. Commissioners listened calmly, but were only able to assure her that the new ordinance contained a clause against an airfield “creating a nuisance.” Magnificent Mag»«crv«»c Costs No More! Troy Teachers Attend Confab TROY — Four teachers participated in a panel talk at the 11th annual reading conference in Grand Rapids last Mrs. Ruth Wass, reading consultant for . Troy schools, was chairman. On the panel were Mrs# Lois Reid and Mrs. Gena Kuhn of Mg Beaver School and Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Morris School. The subject was the creative language arts approach to reading in primary grades. ( v Compact Mobile TV with Automatic Fihe Tuning! "The Kingston" gives you dependable top performance in any room In your home! Has 280 sq. inch oprtically filtered screen, front speaker for fine sound! Automatic Gain Control blocks out annoying interference from planes or cars. Acoustical wood cabinet. Ports and plcturs tuba havo 1 -year warranty; 90 days homo ssrvics. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms <>r THE PONTfAC PRESS TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 Pontiac YWCA in New Home for 18 Montlis • pps With quarters in what was once a Occupants above are (from left) Kim --jmsmJhe nursery at the Pontiac YWCA Harris, 4, of Lorraine Court; Nina Fowler, is open five days a week, enrolling about 5, Nebraska Street; and Tim Faylor, 4, of 150 children a semester. A paid profes• Sylvan Lake, sional worker is on hand at all times. Some said the women couldn’t raise $150,000 to buy the 0. Leo Beaudette property on West Huron Street for a new home of the Pontiac YWCA. A six-months campaign early in 1065 was successful and activities started in this building in September of that year. Now, 18 months later, less than $2,000 is to be paid on the mortgage. The building is in use 12 hours a'day, serving slightly over 1,000 women and about 300 girls. Biggest job still to be done is paving the parking lot behind the structure. Funds are needed for that project. Organized in 1944, the Pontiac YWCA joins other ‘Y’ associations across the country this week in the 20th annual observance of National YWCA Week. The local group is a member of the Pontiac Area United Fund. No, it’s not modern dancing, even though the scene is the former ballroom in the Beaudette home. This third floor room is used for self-defense classes, among other things. Teen-age ‘Y’ mem- bers have slumber parties here too. Mrs. Arthur Dunlap, Watkins Lake Hoad (in the white sweater) and Mrs. Leon Parry, Hamlin Road, Avon Township, demonstrate what they have learned. Beauty Queens Have Problems The Zonta Club of Pontiac gave money to turn this former dressing room into a kitchen, serving meeting rooms on the second floor. Zonta holds luncheon meetings at the YWCA tu&ce a month. Preparing for a meal are Miss Clara Nusbaumer (left), Marquette Street and Miss Lola Parkins, Auburn Avenue. AJ ounmunv U/UULU UUIUUIVCI IV IUMS Vul III bowling, alley that is too expensive to maintain, thes Wee Y’s would have more space for their weekly ai tivities. Lynne Googasian, 7, Wesbrook Street (left) an Gisela McNeary, 12, Franklin Boulevard, wish the alle could be used. Necessary office work is done in secretary, Mrs. Paul Lloyd with mimeo-several parts of the building with the graphing. Mrs.. Adrian Ish, Woodbine former servants’ quarters providing some Drive, part-time bookkeeper for the space. At the left, a volunteer, Mrs. Wil- ■< YWCA, works in a servant’s bedroom. Ham Wotson of Lake Orion helps staff Cousins Share Pre-Bridal Fetes By SIGNE KARLSTROM TWo cousins are being honored prior to their wedding dates, Penny Bragaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bragaw, who will be married Wednesday in Christ Church to Todd J. Macpherson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Macpherson Jr. of Grosse Pointe, has been entertained by Mrs. William Cutting and Mrs. Donald Hutton at a luncheon and kitchen shower early this month. * • ★ r*-"- ■ On the 13th Mrs. Edward T. Bennett and Mrs. W. Burke Schmidt gave a luncheon and personal shower at Orchard Lake Country Club. v x The following day Mesdames William Shield and Raymond Winfield entertained, for luncheon and a linen shower at Devon . Gables. SPINSTER DINNER Saturday evening, Mrs. Richard Denyes and her daughter Diane gave the spinster dinner in their home. On Sunday there was a cocktail party for the bridal party, hostessed by Mrs. Jean Joy An- dreae, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. James Briegel. Mr. and Mrs. Macpherson will give, the rehearsal dinner in their home on Tuesday evening. ■ The couple is having a small wedding for the immediate family and a few friends. Plans • for a large event in June were changed when the bridegroom’s job was transferred to a Western state.1 Kitty Kern, daughter of Mr. Antique Buffs Wil( Cppfer The Michigan State organization of Questers, a national antique study club will hold its spring convention at Botsford Inn on April 25. Beginning at 10 a m. with a workshop for officers, the group will hear ]Mrs. Kenneth Broker of Birmingham speak at the noon luncheon. State chapter* number 40, including ohe Rom Pontiac named Pontchartrain. and Mrs. Ernst F. Kern, whose v marriage to Robert Channing Arnold of Chicago takes place in Christ Church May 13, is having a hectic time keeping up with the many activities for her cousin Penny - to Gt Nor of 3 3 50 49to SO Gt West Pint *3 £?* £}* t’., GtWSug 1.40a I 25* + ** GreenGnt .80 34 3Bto 33to 30to Greyhound 1 Grumn Aire 24to — to Halllburt 1.90 ids.) High Lew Last Hhg. i 2to 2toTto »Sfcp ,40b 87 !» 3R 35 . „ * “ “ “ - mZ. , 302 „ mk_y, “ 30 » “ — (hds.) Higfe Lew Last Chg. 23 tm SBi - to * — 42to «*-- 11 31% 31 to 3 Berkley Dem Sees'Rollback' Says GOP Threatens to Nip Past Progress For Development pw-mn pages Viet Poses Challenge (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the second of tm articles baaed on interviews with David Lilies* that, whose private company, Development and Resources Carp., is studying ways to develop the South Vietnamese economy.) ByJOHNCUNNITF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Having headed the Tennessee Valley Authority and the Atomic Energy Commission, David Lilien-thal at 87 is now tackling the long-range development of they understand the culture,”! said LUienthal to an interview. “This is very important. In some things they’ll train us. to: others, perhaps we’ll train them.” NEEDS SURVEYED Already a survey is being made to see wha$ can be done to make the social, commercial sod physical resources of the country serve the people better, in an integrated ratter than piecemeal pattern. Priorities will be selected after the survey, with the emphasis on positive, practical actioh, LANSING (AP)-Comparing toe current legislative session with its predecessor, a Senate Democratic leader charged ctek 4 mm,- U of Minority floor leader Sander U unwilling to fa? Levin, D - Berkley, warned,™Ju^ what the Vtetnam job there is a danger of a “ro^***?if?6*’ foJ ienthal may involve, immediate and back effort” by many Republi- “ ggM| - m cans in such areas as workmen’s compensation, Medicaid, public employment relations and one-man, one-vote for state legislators. * * ■ * Republicans dominate the]!1 now is bead of a development company he founded to 1955 with Gordon Clapp, also a former TVA chairman. special problems could include salt water contamination, lice culture, schools, a network of highways to improve farmer access to markets. Consideration might also be I H Mto M -V* Sears Roe ! 49to 49to 49to + to Seebvrg -4 Servel GD 1.30 121 Mto Shell Oil l... Shell Trn ,5tj CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (Af>) — Chicago Exchange — Butter ataaoyi. buying prices unchanged; 93_______ it; 92 A 64; 90 B 43to; 39 C 3988) oars 90 • ifm; 09 C tito. Eggs about steady; wholesale buying grlces unchanged; 75 par cant or batter,. Grade A Whites 27; -mixed Wt mediums' Mto; standards 2Sto; checks 21 to. j CHICAGO POULTRY ll CHICAGO (AA1—(USOAl-Uve poultry: ' wholesale buying prices unchanged to to ‘ maim I roasters Wto-T ---- While Rock Fryers 10-2 Livestock DBTEOir LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA1—Cottle 2,400. EiauaMir - aM | ~ ■rime 1000-1150 pound <250 pound 24JMSJ0; ■ choice 24.00-24.50; good 22.1______ ter halters choice HG9SB poun 34.00; good 21.50-22JU. Hogs S00. Barrows and gilts 40 mm I7J» BUftltM l.SOe la.zs; u. s. i, a ana 3 300-400 9Nn( BMIw1.E jews 14.75-15.75; 2 and 3 400400 pounds BolseCasc .25 13 25-14.75. , ... , , ! BoraWar 2 20 Veelers 100. Not ostobtlshud fet UMIIifIm^ •-*-Sheep 2,000. Slauahter lambs aetlwe.lfi!SA*f l.oo-i .50K higher; choice mf mmmmmmeem i with number one and AH shorn. PfeltfcjwF itS i >4.25; good and chalce *230-24.00. lEurreughi CHICAGO LIVESTOCK vCWCMO (APT -------------- 32 «to 93 14 94to 93 ___ . . I_____ a am x sow + to Am Can 2.20 XM 53to S3to S3to +." AmCyan 1.25 ft SOI 32to 32to + AmElP 1.44b 134 *9to » 39 ... Sw wife+ to 21 21 21 + to _____. _ Jt7to lom 10484 +184 Am Hoap 58 23 39to S9to + to AMet Cl 1.90 33 49to 49 49 + to ibjgb m h ~ m AmNGas 1.90 i fi. .— ..... . „ . Wto Sto- .. 37 Mto Mto Mto 2 28 Va 28to 20to + to _H_____ oincwir a 2 Mto 44to Mto + to SmRhK°l V> 4SU. 404 4SU. J. U. 1 jovCalE 3 47to 47to 47to + ■ s tm ■ This company, Development fh1? to the conversion of mili- xKineuiawugs uui.muuc u.c, tary facilities to civilian use. 128 46to 44 44to +i« Senate 20-18 and hold a 55-541 Power Plants. sewage treatment 7t uto gif g^T? edge in the House. The Demo-lanJt wf “„asc^plu8 pfanb, docks and roads are in ’! jS* a«* » crats held majorities in this category. '1 M Ifw +1 Houses of the 73rd Legislaiuro. fWn*R ^m ‘‘But the Vietnamese people viction.” The Vietnamese, he I rat nto «to — g Levin predicted Democratic in^5 ”i! h ^nCh« are capable of doing tMs,” said believes, have shown this de- 11 “• t is**“ nr* 22. —ST “ “We •» —!-&i their government will help, The same is trae of problems in the private sector. So our job is to try to be helpful.” In otter words, grand schemes such as at Khuzestan, Iran, are unlikely. , In that project, where D&R has been at work for 10 yean, a tremendous dam Was built. From it, water and electric power flowed to the barren desert, which now has schools, industry, agriculture and proud residrats. Such jobs, big as they are, are even more difficult to accom-plish than it would seem. The technology is obvious and impressive. But technology, in D&R’s opinion, is only part of tile picture. People also must be developed taught ate inspired — or the technology never becomes their own. Instead, it will belong to someone else and they will be its servants. MUST ‘HELP THEMSELVES’ “You must have the conviction that people desire to help themselves,’’ says Ulienthal. “As a manager you must believe this ate organize and move tilings along with this con- »to ni t & ed out of committee last week m SSS ^ i to which he said would reduce Since ^ are Vietname8C weekly woriemen’s compensation benefits ate adopt other cutbacks. PROPOSED Otter proposed legislation would thwart United States court decisions requiring legislatures to be constructed oh a population basis and would pre-I 5'vent further expansion of the — ~ state’s Medicaid program, Le-' vin charged. < tho Pontiac Division will take $6- iSK s® “MM *,rin8 v'”pmh Power Firm's Building Tab at $6.5 Million “Companv construction in the Hi standards for public employment relations, contain parts,^"^™*” which “are intemperate in de- ?h?rehoWers at sign and careless in construction,” said Levin, a former chairman of the Senate Labor Committee. ident and controller Consumers Power Co. told Levin warned that passage of House bill amending the Hutchinson Act could foment .. . . ‘a series of work stoppages iSf + 1/4 and disputes during a long ■ ^ Xm sp™? and summer of discon- iw% Tito iKfe+ ^Tent” instead of taking steps to 17% 37H 37to + to bring about peaceful settie-J 44to 65to 44V. — to1 , , / to ments of disputes. Tax Board Chairman Is Reelected stockholders’ meeting last night in! Royal Oak. In his report, J. W. Kluberg also said construction would include a new service center on a 27-acre rite on Featberstone, 77 miles of qew gas mains and a new meter and regulator station in Pontiac Township. “South Oakland will construct 45 miles of gas distribution lines, a regulator station on Opdyke in Bloomfield Township, and additional office and storeroom facilities.” He explained these projects would have a budget of $2,-900,000. Richard H. McGraw, presi- “We have reached a balance where rates probably will not move significantly, either up or down. In the foreseeable future, I doubt that there can be further voluntary rate reductions, such as we have made in recent years,” he said. H dent of the Bloomfield hI 11 s!, Electr»c “d natural gas in-jnonah, vice president; John Board of Education, yesterday 'M™* reducing operating-Rogers of 1077 Argyle, secre-was reelected chairman of the w?*! • sd-, tary; and Milo J. Cross of 1975 “* ’ - ^ - Hammond Lake, Bloomfield Township, treasurer. JAMES CORWIN YMCA Elects Officers at Annual Event A Bloomfield Hills man, James Corwin of 170 Marblehead, was elected president of the Pontiac Young Men’s Christian Association at the annual meeting yesterday at t h YMCA, 131 Mt. Clemens. Other officers of the Pontiac YMCA board of directors also elected for one-year terms include James Jenkins of 62 W?- I Lilienthal says “I have never .'been disappointed” in finding creative energies and hope in people. “I have always had this conviction ate I have had the good luck to see it confirmed on jobs.” ★ ★ ★ Nevertheless, he notes, there is an entire school of thought — “it cannot be dismissed” — that says machinery itself will answer problems ate, in fact, resolve them faster than the slow process of reeducation ate convincing. Instead of* arguing for a road, this theory states in its simplest form, build the road. People then will see its benefits. It will < gradually change. their lives, their habits. Tliey no longer will have to be convinced. To illustrate, Lilienthal commented that increased mobility communication through electronics ate airplanes has already brought about what persuasion could not — that is, closer international contacts. Lilienthal feels any solution limited to technology doesn’t reach the heart of the problem. In fact, he feels, it creates more problems. As he spoke he looked down from his New York office upon a river of automobiles stranded in traffic. w * ★ “Again, the basic, the fundamental problem in Vietnam and anywhere else is in finding the incentives for people to help themselves.” six - member Oakland CountyT8”068 but inflation, higher ~ ... _ . . J taxes. Arid inerPAsino n 11 K U Tax Allocation Board at its^ organizational meeting. -McGraw is the delegate-at-large to the allocation board, selected by the Royal Oak School Board whose district has the largest county pupil population. Ex-officio members of the tax aOecatien board art Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Coonty Board of Audi-tors; James E. Seeterlin, county treasurer; and Dr. William Emerson, superintendent of Oakland County Schools. The other two members are Probate Court appointees Henry A. Schiffer of Femdale and Baxter L. Hamilton of Ttownship. taxes, ate increasing p u b 1. | demand for environmental controls are working in the opposite direction, according to Kluberg. 8 PER CENT The annual operating revenue in 1966 totaled 1447,900,000, an increase of eight per cent over 1965. Volume sales of electricity were jup 11 per cent while natural gas sales advanced 9 per cent. Preliminary hearings on tentative budgets of Oakland County, school districts and*townships will be, held by the allocation board May 10-12. RULING SLATED A ruling by the board on the apportionment of tbe 15-mill tax . . ..JWL __ limitation among the county’s Parked at 6781 Dixie, Independ-* taxing units is slated May 26. “““ *“*“ Directors elected for three-year terms are Richard Fisher, Fred Froede, James Jenkins ate Harold Newhouser. Also Owen J. O’Neill, Berkeley Voss, William and Clarence Carlson. Elected for three-year terms to the committee of management of the Rochester Branch of,tthe YMCA are Carroll Chap- Net income was $67,200,000, an man> Ronald Kevern, .Ronald increase of 0 per cent compared I Lawrence Shepard,' Mrs. with the previous year. Earn-1 Geraldine Seed, J. Terry Up-ings per share of common stock rose to $3.09 compared to $2.83 earned in 1985. The board of directors declared a 10 per cent stock dividend, payable April 3 to stockholders of record March 3, 1967. Installation Set for Science Unit Officers of the newly established Oakland University chapter of Sigma Xi, an international socletyr,devoted to fostering research in science, will be installed tonight on the catnpus. Chapter officers of the 39-member chib are: president Walter L. Wilson, professor of biology, of 743 Cambridge, Avon Township; Secretary Keith Kleckner, associate professor of engineering, of 2875 Tewksbury, Troy; and Treasurer Joel W. . Russell, assistant professor of ton, Mrs. Russell Bracewell and chemistry, of 1990 W. Wattles, Wayne Mickeisen. |Troy, f SaccemumhvesttmM Fire Sweeps Firm in Farmington Twp. l ..................oSwm.iM i m.................aatMi fTSS ijt mjf&o ..............W9JM-1W GTei EiJ i.» BONDS Gen Tire JO m Bondi ............ 83.46+0.01 G« Pacific lb A fire of undetermined origin itS which started about 6:18 a.m. today destroyed the Midwest Cabinets, Inc., at 25903 W. Nine ikfile, Farmington Township. Two firemen were hurt fighting the Maze and were treated it Boteford General’ Hospital ate released, according to Police Chief Irving Yakes. ’ m? C No estimate hay been made News in Brief Charles W. Hancock of 2958 Davisburg, Rose Township, reported to Pontiac State Police yesterday the larceny of tools, valued at $300, from his ence Township. Tools valued at more $300 were stolen from a power shovel at a construction site at 1030 Featberstone, Pontiac police were told yesterday. Investigators said tbe loot included an undetermined number of sockets, hammers and Robert Brim, 22, of 228 E. Walton told Pontiac police yes-jterday concrete steps valued at $75, were stolen from the rear of his trailer. Mom’s Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin —Adv. Ifc-MM m m No estimate i% low ..m* im Si mm of the damage. Guild No. 2. All Saints Church, April 20th. Exchange St. entrance. —Adv. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have retired early due to a heart ailment. Our income is from Social Security and $35,009 in savings and loan institutions at 5.25 per cent. We live in a retirement community where monthly expenses average $288. We’d like to pnt some of our money into securities to prodice better income. What do yon suggest?” D.M. A) Under present money conditions there is no safe way to increase significantly the income you’re now getting from pavings and loan accounts. Interest such accounts is voted by the directors periodically ate there is, oi course, no guarantee that the present relatively high rate will continue indefinitely. You. can invest a portion of your funds in botes with good call protection, which will give greater assurance (hat your rate of return will continue for some years ahead. Part can be put into good common stocks where the dividend safe. I suggest $5,888 each in American Telephone 5%t of 1997 to yield 5.37 per cent and Behlehem Steel 5.48s of 1992 on a 5.29 per cent basic; $5,000 divided between U, S. Steel common and Lone Star Gas, each yielding 5.5 per cent. | Q) “We have five young grandchildren ate would like to start buying stocks for their college education. Sound growth stocks are what we want Well start with $1,888 and add some each month. Can yon advise ns?” J.C. A) The stocks you want sell at relatively high price-earnings ratios. This simply means that they are no longer cheap and are discounting growth a long way ahead. But the best ones have done this for some'time past ate should continue to do so in the future. Over the next decade, I believe you will considerably enhance your grandchildren’s col|ege fluids by buying such stocks as American Home Products; Becton, Dickinson; General Telephone; Consolidated Foods; Holiday Inna. (Copyright, IM)