i The Weather Vx Wtathtr Burttu Fencitl Partly Sunfiy, Warmer , «f' malaria have been reported in the firrt three months of 1967, mostly among Servicemen who have returned from Vi^am. , w.^.lmee servicemen died with the disease. NEW REGIME BEGINS — A new Republican-dominated pwitiac tmt nwi* administration assumed office in Waterford Township yesfer- Robert E. Richmond, E. Frank Richardson and Ted McCuI- day. Seated (from left) are Clerk Arthur J. Salley, Treasurer lough Jr. All ore new board members except Richardson and Mrs. L. Catherine Wolters, Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson and Richmond. Richmond is the lone Democrat. (See related Trustee Herbert C. Cooley. Standing (from left) are Trustees stories*, page C-6). --- * w*, — o tuaot*iu*Luaai trucking shutdown pinched the supply lifeline of U.S. merchants and manufacturers today amid predictions consum- ’ ers soon will feel foe squeeze. ★ * * Cutbacks in auto manufacturing in • Michigan and elsewhere, and forecasts of massive worker layoffs in Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska and Connecticut came - as foe dispute between the Teamsters Union and Trucking Employers, Inc., continued into its third day. Negotiators lor the Teamsters and TEI *- whose 1,560 members account for 65 per cent of the nation’s long-haul trucking - recessed talks at 11:58 p.m. last aight.' Spokesmen for both sides called foe day’s efforts “useful," but would give no further details. 6 Oscars to 5 for "Woolf Seasons Named Best Movie SANTA MONICA, Calif. MB- Britain’s “A Man for All Seasons” topped Hollywood’s “Who’s Afraid of Virjtfnia Woolf?” six Oscars to five, in Academy . Awards ceremonies televised last night after a late-hour strike settlement. California Gov. Ronald Reagan and wife, Nancy — ex-moivie stars them-<« — applauded the presentation from eighth row center and guffawed as master of ceremonies Bob Hope quipped: “Tonight we salute Hollywood, the birthplace of politicians. Soon we’ll need another category — best performance by a governor. . “A Man for All Seasons," the struggle of Sir Thomas More against King Henry VIII’s scheming lieutenants, was acclaimed by foe Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences as best picture of 1966. It won Cfecars also for Paul Scofield, in the title role; its director, Fred Zinnemann; and for color cinematography, costume design and screenplay. Scofield, 45, was in England rehearsing a play. His Oscar was accepted by Wendy Hiller, nominated for her supporting role in “A Man for All Seasons." “Virginia Woolf,” foe profanity-studded clash of a couple whose hate is grounded in love, brought a second Oscar to Elizabeth Taylor, 35, who won in 1960 for “Butterfield 8.” “Woolf" was acclaimed also for black and white cinematography, costume design and art direction. Sandy Dennis, foe young college professor’s wife in “Woolf," received the supporting-actress award. Walter Matthau, 43, got the supporting actor Oscar as foe shyster lawyer of the “Fortune Cookie." Wirfz: Cooling-Off Rail Riff Answer WASHINGTON (AP)—Congress passed by overwhelming vote today the resolution asked by President Johnson to extend to May 3 foe no-strike period in -foe railway shop craft dispute. WASHINGTON MB — Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz believes the critical rfcil dispute could be settled in foe 20-day cooling-off period that President Johnson has urged Congress to tack ' onto Thursday’s strike deadline. ‘ “PiifaUp attention has been focused on this matter now,” said Wirtz as Democratic leaders planned to . push through both House and Senate today foe deadiine-extending resolution sought by Johnson. ELIZABETH TAYLOR The talks were to resume today, with foe wage difference reportedly still about 10, cents an hour. The Teamsters are asking a 7 per cent hike to raise foe range to from $3.74 to $.35 an hour. TEI reportedly is offering a 5 per cent jump. ? v # LOCKOUT TEI locked out foe Teamsters Sunday after accusing the union of staging scattered, selective strikes against its members. The Teamsters accused TEI of trying to force President Johnson to invoke the Taft-Hurtiey Act’s 80-day cooling-olt period. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said Johnson has asked the Justice Department to check foe Taft-Hartley Act because “there is some question whether the cooling-off' period can be applied in a lockout." * * * Chrysler Corp. announced today foe layoff of about 3,000 employes, bringing to about 8,000 the number of auto workers laid off. MORE LAYOFFS SEEN More layoffs will be necessary if the lockout lengthens, the auto makers said. Chrysler said it would lay off 2,000 and close its track assembly plant in Warren, Mich. Ford Motor Co. either cut work shifts short or canceled scheduled overtime at eight assembly plants yesterday and kept the cuts in effect today. ★ ★ ★ Some shifts also were shortened by American Motors Corp. 5,000 Are Idled at GMC Truck A blanket of frost may be expected throughout foe southern half of Lower Michigan tonight. * ★ * The weatherman says temperatures in foe Pontiac area will dip to 26 to 32. Mostly sunny skies and warmer is forecart for the Pontiac area tomorrow. -———.. ;—_ Cloudy and mild, with a chance of showers, is foe outlook for Thursday. Temperatures are expected to reach a high of 47 to 53 today and cllfah to mid-50s tomorrow. Twenty-six was foe low recording prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. Tl)e mercury had warmed up to 42 by 2 p. m. Yesterday’s advisory opinion by foe Michigan Supreme Court that foe new law requiring one-man, one-vote reapportionment of county boards of supervisors is unconstitutional apparently will end local apportionment efforts. * * * County Clerk-Register of Deeds John D. Murphy said today*that foe public hearing on proposed apportionment to-inonjow night probably wifil be canceled. Murphy, who Is chairmaa of foe five-member committee charged with preparing an apportionment plan by May W, said he waatod to talk with other committee members before formally canceling the hearing. In a 5-2 decision foe Supreme Court Murphy’s committee h»g»n work a Frost Is Expected in Area Tonight members has.shut down truck assembly operations at GMC Truck & Coach Division, a spokesman said today. The truck layoff idled some 5,000 employes, although coach assembly operations continued unhampered. Pontiac Motor Diviskm officials reputed assembly operations were still running on ichedule, but conceded, “We’re scrambling ^every way we know how to get parts in." “We can’t really predict what shape we’U be in tomorrow if the situation continues," a spokesman said. “At the present time we have no plans to curtail operations, a Fisher Body plant official said. “We’re just gning to have to take a close look every day." FEELING PINCH The three local plants are among scores of automotive centers across the country feeling foe sudden pinch of a - lack of peris. , ■! 'v! v Auto parts nerteaUy do not carry lane parts laveatorles, relying on a daily feeder operation of trucks and railroads to deliver needed components. Observers said foe parts shortage would have no immediate effect on automotive availability, noting that dealers had more than 1.4 miRhxi vehicles on hand March 1, estimated to be a 76-day supply. xAi Members of Trucking Employers, Inc., instituted the lockout at midnight Saturday in what they said was retaliation for a scattering of Teamsters Union strikes. / ‘ -“si Michigan Court's Advisory Opinion f§§ Likely to Halt Districting in County issued an opinion that a constitutional requirement that boards of supervisors be made up of at least one member from eafch organized township is valid and that tiie new law requiring population-based apportionment is not. , ★ * Gov. Romney had asked the court for an advisory opinion on the constitutionality Of the law which was passed by Democratic majorities in foe 1966 Legislature. EFFECT OF NEW LAW Under foe new law, the present 87-member board of supervisors in Oak-,l*od County would, have been trimmed to from 25 to 35 members elected from apportioned districts. month ago and planned to receive public reaction tomorrow night to a tentative plan calling for 27 districts. ' Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Coun-) ty Board of Supervisors, said the Supreme Court opinion came as no surprise to him. r * * ' * “I felt right along that this law violated the State Constitution,’’ he said. BLACK CONCURRED Justice Harry F. Kelly Wrote the ma' jority opinion for the Supreme Court ’ and Justice Eugene Black was one of foe five who concurred. Black, however, pointed but that advisory opinions express views but are not a judicial determination by the court. A—a THB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL U, 1967 Astronaut: Possibility of Overlooked in Apollo Tests WASHINGTON (AP) - Astro-naut Frank Borman says the possibility of fire was overlooked during testing of the Apollo spacecraft which erupted inflames. But Borman said he would not): have hesitated to have been' in the capsule for the Jan. 27 launch pad test which culminated in a fire that killed three of his fellow astronauts. Borman, who testified at an unusual night session of a House science and astronautics subcommittee last night, is a member of a special review board which outlined critical faults la the Apollo The subcommittee turns Us questions today to officials of North American Aviation, Inc., prime contractor for the Apollo program. ★ * * • Borman and other members of the review board, after discussing tiie questions yesterday with the House panel, present their findings today to toe Senate Aeronautical and Space Sciences Committee. NOT HAZARDOUS Borman said the test being given the Apollo spacecraft at the time of toe fire was not considered hazardous. Air feree Lt. Cols. VirgH I. Grissom and Edward H. White H and Navy Lt Cmdr. Roger B. Chaffee died when a flash fire engulfed their spacecraft during the test Borman noted the beard rec-commended all test operations he monitored to toe future. “There was a failure that we did not recognize,” Borman testified. “We had toe three tials — an ignition source, a fuel and we knew we had tiie oxy- gen.” There was an awareness (fiat if a fire developed it would be dangerous, Borman said, but the chance of. me on this test was overlooked. *' * , * Rep. Donald Rumsfeld, R-Ql. said he felt this showed *there had been a “hazard evaluation gap” Borman said toe contractor has an initial responsibility identify tests as being hazard-hut said tiie National Aeronautics and Space Administration also bears responsibility. Street Paying Will Be Asked City commissioners Will be asked tonight to approve asphalt paving projects on two streets in southeast Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ Proposed for paving as well as installation of curbs, and gutters are Adams Street from Jessie to Allen, and Allen from Osmun to the Grand Trunk Western railroad tracks. Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and -service, estimated toe cost of tiie one-block Adams project at H»,110 and of the two-block Allen project at $15,550. Owners of property on the affected streets would be assessed |7.30 per frontage foot. The balance* of the cost would come Cram the capital improvement fund. Also scheduled for commission consideration are three planning commission recommendations, including a request for rammer-dill and manufacturing zoning of a portion of property near M50 and Opdyke. . LETTER AWAITED Iridditioo, commissioners expect to receive a letter from the CStfoens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive (CCPPP), which tois week obtained a listing on the commission’s formal agenda. a \ ★./ a * Previous communications from the CCPPP on taratot redevelopment plans Had been presented to the commission during informal discussion periods following the regular agenda. Tax or Cut Pa/ LANSING (APHh line with Gov. George Romney’s threatened cutback in state services,' a freshman legislator has called on fellow lawmakers to either pass new taxes or cut their own pay by IS per cent. Meanwhile, Paula Ross, remained in critiem condition at a hospitaL after she was wounded Monday tor a man police believe the .shme one who shot at Mica Lenardon. UNDERWENT SURGERY Paula, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Ross, underwent surgery for more than eight hours Monday. The bullet entered her neck, plunged, downward and lodged, near her ribs. Police protection was more titan doubled in the northwest side of Detroit where the two girls were shot at and where three others were apparently accosted. HAULERS IDLED - A fleet of trucks of the Consolidated Freightways stands idle today in yards on toe southwest ‘ side of Chicago as trucking employers locked drivers out of work because of a^ilure to agree with the Teamsters Uniqn in national negotia- AP Winphoto tions. With 65 per cent of the nation’s trucking affected, President Johnson,, pas asked the Justice Department to check Into the Taft-Hartley Act as a possible measure to get trades rolling again. LANSING (UPI) - The Democrats’ leading tax man in the House of Representatives tag for repeal of city income taxes in favor of rebating local government one-half of all personal income taxes that Republicans are seeking. ~~ Fatliering the plan is Rep. George Montgomery of Detroit, vice chairman of the taxation committee and chairman of that committee during the last two years when Democrats held tiie Hbuse. Montgomery distributed his tax plan—which he said would net the state about $214 million in new revenue next year — to Ids 53 Democratic colleagues in a memo last night. L Central states can expect PEORIA, 111. (AP)—A blond* fingerprint experts amid fadlca. . tions fi is near the end to the bears three fingerprints of Richard Speck was placed today to the courtroom where Speck is trial on charges of .murdering eight nurses. William ' Seanto",. ... I police crime laboratory technician, said tiie door is from the south bedroom of the .nurras’j dormitory on Chicago’s south side- The prosecution maintains that thevictims1 were'" belied together in thatledrotm'bifore they were led odt, one by one, to be strangtod and stabbed early in tiie morning of July 14; 1966. The door, clouded with dark fingerprint dusting powder, was propped against a tahle to front of the jury box in Circuit Court. Scantou toU the Jurors that he had found s total to 31 impressions while gotog over the nurses’ townhouse living quarters an July 14,15 and 16. ^The prosecution sum ton it itste’s presentation to evidence, now to its seventh day. Defender Gerald Getty mounted an Intense effort yesterday to break down the testimony to a Chicago poticp technician concerning three fingerprints found to the town house whore eight nurses were slain lastJuly 14. He contralto the prints are partial prints and not conclusive. , The witness, Jerry Richards, took Speck V prints shortly alter the 25-year-old defendant was arrested July IT «l Cook County Hospital, where he was hetog treated for allegedly self-inflicted slash WMBdf. “Do you know what a core is?” Getty asked. “YhS,” Richards replied. “b time n core there?” Getty inquired, pointing to a print to a right thumb. “Core’"’ to a i term fingerprint experts use to describe a portion to the print Caller Warns Attack Target Police Guard Home of Detroit Coed, 18 DETROIT (AP)—A threatening phone call to an 18-year-old Wayne State University coed who was fired at by an' attacker, allegedly tiie same man who shot a 13-year-old girl, today sent police racing to the rood’s home. Police said EHssa Lenardon told them she received a call this morning from a man who raid, “There are two to us and we are going to get you today.” a a a A police guard was placed atf her home, and Miss Li canceled plans to mtoiaf to Birmingham' Ama Ntews Commission Veteran Is Mayor BIRMINGHAM William Roberts, a city commissioner for 13 years, was elected mayor last night- by Ms fellow com-missioners. It to the second time, sinpl first being elected to thfe ram-mission in 1954 that the 43-year-old insurance firm president has held the post David. F. Brack was elect* ed mayor proMM. Roberts, of 745 Abbey, succeeds Rohm W. Page, who was mayo^tm last two years, HI The undent of the Seed-Roberts Agency, foe., Birmingham, Roberts was mayor in 195?; and mayor pro torn on Several occasions since holding office. SECOND TERM An attorney, wilh offices in Birmingham, Brack, 38, to 752 Willits, is serving his second term on the City Commission. He was-first elected in 1963. -Brack, a past president of tiie Oakland Comity Trial Lawyers Association, has her and dragged her into an al-ley to his car. When she struggled and bolted from the car, she said the man fired-at^her twice. Though wounded, die ran (m, climbed a fence and teached a house about 106 yards from tiie attacker’s car. 1 Cigarette Sale Illegal in Illinois CHICAGO (AP) - The sale of cigarettes to Illinois is illegal. A Chicago Board to Health spokesman said Monday foe board found foe law, part of the 1965 minds Revised Statutes, while attempting to put together a list to statutes re* lating to health,. “Any persenwho fur* nishei a cigarette to any form to any oilier person, or permi ts any person to frequent foe premise* owned for him for foe purpose of todtilg- ' tog to tiie use of cigarettes to any form, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding 350 for tiie fbfint offense and 3190 for foe second offense,” tiie statute reads. “We’re trying to discard the atahalc and unessen-tial laws,” Said a Hoard of Health spokesman; Ken Plummer, “and I Would ray fob is one of them.” ★ ★ ♦ s-The statute was enacted by the Illinois legislature to 1907. It apparently was overlooked in 1965 when foe statutes were revised. End to City Income Taxes Asked in Return for Rebate day. Montgomery's plan would virtually strip foe Republican tax Cong Routed in Delta Battle Lopsided Win for GIs in First Major Fight plan now waiting for a final vote and leave tiie bones of their income tax rates to 2.5 per cent on individuals, 5 per cent on corporations, and 7 per cent on financial institutions. ♦ a . a Wiped out under the Montgomery plan would be the proposed 14 per cent rat in school and county taxes that would have saved the taxpayers money but cost foe state 3120 million. CIGARETTES Abo eliminated Would be the 3-cent-per-pack increase in foe cigarette tax that has been foe spine of every tax plan to date and that carries a price tag of at least 832 million. What Montgomery proposed to doWX* this: - • Return 1 pm* cent of all personal income taxes collected in a county to that county tor distribution to its cities and town- been to private practice Since resigning as an assistant county prosecutor to January 1965. The commission also reappointed toe city’s four representatives on the Oakland County Board to Supervisors. a . a a Serving one-year terms will be Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham, City Assessor Clark H. Hagstrom, David-’Levinson and Rolland F. Webber. ZONING AMENDMENT In other business, an amendment to the zoning ordinance was approved by foe commission that, will require certain typqs to businesses to go before the 2!ontag Appeals Board for permission to expand. A portion of foe amendment was deleted, however, When Henry Hogan, associate publisher and editor of foe Birmingham Eccentric, objected to foe inclusion of newsprinting estab- The commission, referred the question of the newspaper back to the planning board for another recommendation. Bank Robber Nets $1,700 in \ Farming fan Twp. The Bank to foe Commonwealth, 29657 Orchard Lake, Farmington Township . was robbed to 31,760 yesterday aff temoon. Police said Midiael Bobby, assistant bank manager, rad Ellen Thompson, cashier, "were alone in foe brak at 1:59 pan. when a man came fat carrying a bine steel revolver and large paper sack and demanded money. V ‘ # - I a V)| .: 4r The min was described as white heavy-set with Made hair and a Mack mustache. Several descriptions were given to the qar, and one was picked iq> ta a shopping at IS Mile and Oi«Nrt Lake, hot police say they are not rare it is the one. RACH KIEN, Vietnam (AP) —4 In their first major battle through rice paddles, canals and mangrove swamps flanking foe Mekong Delta, US. 9th Infantry Division troops have scored a surprisingly lopsided victory. Officers announced today 209 Vietcong have been killed to one American killed and 25 wounded to a three-day fight. * * * The battle area -— rich farmland along both sides to a river four , to six miles west of-Rach Kien — has long been Vietcong controlled. It is 20 miles southwest of Saigon. American fighting man really gtogoiag.iiere«nl}uta|tJann-ary. From foe moment to their arrival, they have tested various ntofooda to fighting to this difficult, densely populated terrain. And they have wondered how the Vietcong would react IN SMALL GROUPS Until last Sunday, foe Communists had used proven guerrilla tactics ~ hitting and running, ambushes, night raids. They always fought to small .groups ,j and usually kept out of sign. The battii^. established that foe Vietcong can and will mass for -Stable confrontation. * ISF? W • W * Using helicopters, air support, artillery and armor, foe 9th Division troops mastered the situation from file outset and kept the enemy off balance. ships on a population fa a . a • a • Return another y* per cent of personal income taxes to the county to origin for its treasury. ★ * w# Thus, half of all personal income taxes collected would go directly to local government The rest would go into the state’s general fund along with other revenues and leave enough, Montgomery said, “to cover the budget and provide fow modest increases in areas to most need, particularly school aid anj ‘Medicaid’.” He said eliminating foe prop* arty tax rebate — particularly on industry — would provide foe biggest chunk of fond* to make them available for focal distribution. The theory is that local governments, with this windfall, would then be able tp cut property taxes on their own initiative. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A mayor and a mayor pro tem will be chosen by foe City Commission at tonight’s meeting at City’Hall at 7:»#p.», 45 E. Long Lake. Two new eomnfotaaaero will be swopHn, Wffiiam R. Shaw and Robert Gargaro. f , The new meri were elected and the forma* mayor, E. R. Davies, defeated to an election. April 3. MD on Stand Production of Steel Dips2Pct. in Week NEW YORK (AP) • Steel production tost week declined 2 per cent to 2,383,000 tons from 2,434,009 foe previous week,'the American Iron and Steel Institute reported Monday. * ♦ ir Output for foe year totaled 34,321,000 tons, off 4.4 per cent ■from 35,889,000 to the like period last year. . *-.■ * The index to production (100 equals 1957 - 89) by districts: Northeast Coast 190, Buffalo 124, Pittsburgh ltd, Youngstown 104, Cleveland 139, Detroit 109, Chicago 138, Cincinnati 124, St Louis 10|, Southern 151, and Western 130. NAPLES, Fla. (AP) -Oneof Dr. Cart Coppolino’s defense attorneys lay on the courtroom floor today while another hammered at the testimony to foe physician who certified foe death of Coppoltoo’s wife.' Spreading a sheet before tile witness, Dr. Juliette Karow, attorney James McEwen assumed foe position to which Dr. Karow testified she found Coppoltoo’s wife, Carmela. , * a. a p ;« Under questioning by defense attorney James Russ, Dr. Karow stuck to her previous testimony: that foe position to foa body gave no indication that Carmela suffered intense pain just prior to her death. Coppoiino is charged with first-degree murder. The state charges he killed Carmel! with a drag injection. OBJECTION SUSTAINED After three minutes, McEwen got up and asked Dr. Karow to examine his hand to see if it were swollen. The prosecution objected rad was sustained. Russ apparently was trying to convince foe Circuit Court 12-mra jury that foe clinched fist of foe victim and her posture on her right side could hivu Indicated that she coiled in pain. "■ ' '* " Dr. Karow said nothing to foe position of foa body indicated a cause of death to her. Under direct examination tonday, Dr. Karow said foe thought it unusual that Car-mela’s right hand, on which foe was resting, did not appear swollen. Swelling, foe said, would have meant that she died that position. Armadillos range in size from foe giant armadillo, 5 feet long, to one called the pinchiciago, a mere 6 inches. 62nd District Republicans Reorganize | A reorganization of foe Re-publican party in foe 6fod Legislative District, wfilfo fodtidTO most to Pontiac, was announced today by Joseph R. Farnham, county GOP chairman. Jl The structure change involves foe appolntment of five persons as fodtoectors to foe district. They replace the city director and legi8lative distriet director The; codirectors era Roland Felt, who will serve ** coordinator to foe group, JoAaa VanTassei, Mrs. Pad Gorman, Mrs. Joe G. Benson nnd Charles E. Meisner. They were appainted by John Cartwright, GOP chairman to foe 19th Congreastaa! District ***** ‘ * a . 'if-', • “Each to the five codirectors wiB be assigned to £ specific area to tiie city and will be responsible fro all party organizational activity to that area," said Gartwrlpti. ^ ^ s Vm Folk to 02l Joslyn has been active to Pontiac Rrafoilcan politics for five years. He served as acting city director during the 1966 campaign, co-ordinating the efforts to Repub-— volunteers. " The Republican fro foe State Legislature from the <3nd District last November, Miss VaaTassel, 61 E. Iroquois, is a member to foe executive rammtttac to foe Oakland County Republican party ami to secretary to foe 19ft District Committee. Mrs. German, 144 N. Genuses, is a past president of the Pontiac Republican Wodmo’s Club and has served foe party as a precinct captain fro 10 years. She 'mas'" ml candidate fro.foe; / State Legislature in 1956. 1 ★ * * Mrs. Benson, 46 Chippewa, a precinct captain and delegate, was instrumental in the organization of the Pontiac TARs, foe teen-age RepuMicra Club. Meisner, an industrial sales fo^neer with Alliad Electronics, entered. Republican, politics as a precinct captain and has worked two campaigns. Na tives at 471 Lynch. 'Jf Cartwright said that, to foa near future, he would appoint a sixth codirector fro the portion to Pontiac fhlkt Is to the 63rd Legislative District THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,, APRIL 11, 196T Ag—>; Standard Time Backers Sue to Stall Drive LANSING (AP) - Standard Time advocates filed suit in the State Court of Appeals Monday in tin attempt to Mods; a petition drive to put Michigan on Daylight Saving Time! ■>, 'Die suit seeks an order compelling election officials to refuse to accept and certify befote April 30 referendum petitions being circulated by advocates of Daylight Saving Time. Acceptance and certification of the petitions before that date, the suit charged, would violate the State'Oonstitution and would suspend die Standard Time law passed last month and signed by Gov. George Romney. The Citizens Committee for a Daylight Saving Time Referem dum, led by Sen. Raymond D. Dzendzel, D-Detroit, has set April 28 as a deadline fa- filing their petitions. They seek to put the question of Day light Swing Time before the people in the November 1968 election. The. suit, to be submitted April 18 for prompt ruling, was brought by Tom Donas, who last fall was defeated in a bid for a seat on Detroit Recorders Court, and Bernard J. Fieger, attorney for the Michigan Federation of Teachers. The two filed the suit on behalf of the Michigan Farm Bureau, the National Association of Theater Owners of Michigan, the Bowling Proprietors Association of Michigan and various individual bowling alley and movie enterprises. Defendants included Secretary of State James M. Hare, Flections Director Robert Montgomery and the State Board of Now Anyone Can Afford a Hearing Aid •Ho batteries to change •Ho eords or tubet •Custom fittod •Mere power! Six transistor •Integrated circuit •NO BATTERIES TO BUY-model N.R.—-Just slip it in your ear and Hear again as nature intended. Do you hear but do not understand? 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Tim hearings, which began a ionth ago, were conducted jointly by the Senate Committee and die air-pollution subcommittee of the Public Works Committee. KALAMAZOO (AP) - Son motorists may growl because _ die new Michigan State Police auto safety check system, but the sound you hear from the 15 ACRE HOMESITE Near Milford, Expressway, Kensington Park and G.M. Proving Ground*, Owner: Dl 1-5060. It's Terrific. New Safety Check Law Cited Auto Parts Business Is Purring in State 'History to See LBJ as Tragic' STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -President Johnson, will be viewed by future historians as tragic figures says Arnold Toynbee. The 77-year-old British historian gave his opinion Monday as he began a visiting professorship at Stanford University. * * * ★ ’ “Humanity is dancing on the lge of a precipice,” he warned. 'He said the President appeared more interested face-saving than in “ending a barbarous war which threatens die foundations of American democracy.” ★ ★ u ★ Johnson is an abler politician than the late President John F. Kennedy, Toynbee said, but “his ability to fix Congress is haying a dangerous effect. The attitude of ‘my government right or wrong’ is really the of demoracy. I hope this is going to be reversed.” parts business is‘the of profits. ss is generally up in the parts outlets and service garages—apparently because motorists! are trying to get their cars in top shape before they get waved into a safety check lane. “This is-real good,” says Cpl. Cal Rosma, who directs die check lane system in southwest Michigan from the Paw Paw post. A * *. The Kalamazoo Gazette reports that of 164 automobiles checked in Rosma’s district last week, 59 passed inspection, 15 \ Found the Hew Car want to save up to *100 or even more? SEE US FOR THE Choose your oun payment l Pay Only • WTO36 MOHRS • WE ALSO FINANCE TRUCKS and USEO CARS “EXPO OF TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL OF OUR OFFICES PER *100 A YEAR This is the lowest rate on New Cars of any financial institution in this area - Ml-4——■ —w-'—■:vr -The Bank on the “GROW* \ VA\ Mji \v 11 * is WA )r Pontiac State Bank Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence—open 9 a.m. Daily Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation with Deposit* Now . - Insured to $15,000 by F.D.I.C. ' v .. 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES purr drew summonses and 90 more were warned about minor defects. * ' ■ SUCCESS STORY The Gazette said a survey of Kalamazoo auto parts outlets ‘showed that most were enjoying anything from a small upswing in business to an all-out explosion.” Many service garages say they are booked solid a week in advance or, more by motorists who need minor repair work done to their cars. NFO Exec to Talk in Clinton County ST. JOHNS (UPI) - The National vice president of the National Farmers Organization will discuss the progress of the group’s drive to force up wholesale milk prices at a meeting ct the Clinton -County HNF0 tonight. * ★ ★ ' Erhard Pfingsten, S c o 11 s Bluff, Neb.* will also outline the need for collective bargaining in agriculture, an NFO spokesman said. big items in the surge of auto parts demands include window washer kits, mufflers and exhaust systems, brake linings, headlights and taillight lamps. NEW SERVICE HOURS W*dMMl*y-1« A*, to I ML REMINGTON Electric Shaver SIMMS «S Electric Snmre -Main floor REPUCE OLD STEEL ■ WINDOWS WITH ■ INSULATED VINYL f >g«. do oth.r window off.r*. W. wrill _ iplac* oil typo* of window* ((tool, ■ moffloot, wood and olonAwa *4» ■ 11 typp* of building*. ro«ldon. g| • Clleedon 1032 West Huron | FE 4-2597 § * Construction ffo. Everything In Modernitation ® , End Window Problems Now Outdated Troublesome House Windows Can Be Replaced Easily With Nu-Sash Unique New Replacement Units, Installed At Low-Cost, Gives Home New Life & Look fft,- < -i'** t | Old window is unsightly, hard to wash, is . difficult to open, lets in wind, dust, dirt. Nu-Sash replacement window opens easy teals tightly* lifts out for cleaning. Troublesome, outdated, rattling, hard-to-wAsh house windows .is a costly problem to homeowners who want to modernize. However* a handsome new product now provides an easy, inexpensive solution to a problem so common to area residents. The product —• Nu-Sash — is an aliimihum unit specifically designed to replace old worn-out. house windows. The low cost, including installation, -is approximately 40% less than any other methods of renovating old windows. There is no costly remodeling or construction work when you convert to Nu-S*shj Inside plaster-andjwoodwork is never disturbed. The unique and sturdy installation process is .one of the main reason^ N 11-Sash are so economical. The average window can be converted ity minutes. Savings in heating bills will pay fon a Nu-Sash aversion. Although >w in cost, Nu-Sash win- low dows are packed with outstanding features unmatched by any other window. These features greatly reduce housework, dliminato maintenance, and add eye-appeal. For example: Stretching and straining on ladders is completely eliminated since Nu-Sash lift out for easy cleaning. Fainting, puttying, and ' almost all other maintenance is completely eliminated since Nu-Sash are constructed entirely of aluminum and rigid vinyl. Nu-Sash are so sturdy that test results show the window 'superior to standards set by FHA for new home construction requirements. TH window domes in models that replscfe most aU types of windows. Picture windows are available. A heavy duty model is available for schools, factories, apartments, and buildings. As an important and permanent addition to the home, Nu-Sash qualify for low interest home improvement loans. The Nu-Sash window has appeared in recent editions of Better Homes and Gardens magazines. The product was awarded the guarantee seal of that publication. Details and drawings and coat estimates of Nu-Sash are available upon request. For additional free literaturf about the 4 product, mail the coupon. / NU-SASH ENGINEERED AND TEST-PROVED IT WeatW-Soal CALL 338-4036 ' Member Pontiac-Area Chamber . . : Y! of Commerce NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 YEARS TO PAY FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION To: NU-SASH »M41 210 South Telegraph Pontiac, Mich. 48053 V.’j Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48051 TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1967 Biuraa A. ftnaouu Homuw H.Trrmnuu, it Chalrmuk ot it* Boird ,- - •ad Editor H*»»r j. Rid fiifflMlDS Sdltor Due Tribute Paid a Great Patriot With befitting ceremony a plaque was recently unveiled dedicating a room in the Senate wing of the U.S. Capitol to the late Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg. It was merited tribute to the brilliant career of the man who for 23 years so ably served Michigan and the Nation as Senator. ★ ★ ★........... • Of humble origin, he engaged in the newspaper business, and at 22 became editor of his hometown paper — The Grand Rapids Herald. Appointed Senator in 1928, Van-denberg’s stature as a leader and statesman soon manifested itself. His political philosophy was a blend of conservatism and liberalism, and on major and international issues he followed a course of bipartisanship rarely seen on Capitol Hill. ' ★ ★ ★ , One facet of Vandenberg’s greatness was the flexibility of his mind. Sport Spotlight Shines on Diamond Inaugural While other sports may challenge baseball’s status as the “national pastime,” the sports world offers nothing of comparable significance to the annual opening of the baseball season. . ★ ★ ★ True, the opener is no longer a sellout event and the incidence of “grandmothers’ funerals,” so long, a ploy of youngsters to shirk s c h o o 1 or job for a seat in the bleachers, has noticeably declined. ★ ★ ★ ’ Nonetheless, there 1* a quickening of pulses across the laud as the 20 major league clubs and a host of others that make up the minors square off for the six-month diamond campaign inevitably climaxed by the World. Series. At this juncture, hope is high in the hearts of ail managers, players and fans that their team will emerge atop its respective league’s standings when the final out is palled, w ’★ ★ Thus it is that Detroit and the rest of Michigan look hopefully to the outcome of the 196? reason. yIt ★ With a new manager, Mato Smith, at the helm, an unmistakably high spirit Of player confidence and morale and marked training-period improvement in several potentially top performers, our Tigers might just claw their way to the pennant that has eluded them since 1945. Good luck, Tigers. Latin America Moves Toward Economic Unity Twenty of the Latin American nations have backed a common market serving 230,000,000 persons, to become effective not later than 1985. The agreement was reached by foreign ministers at a conference in Buenos Aires. It will be presented to a conference of Latin American presidents April 12-14. ★ ★ \ dr # This is a good step forward, but ft is not a sufficient one. There must be a hemisphere common market, including also the United States and Canada. ★ " ★ ★ Not until this goal is achieved can this hemisphere realize its potential through ‘the free interchange of goods. Until then iSatin America cannot attain the high degree of prosperity its people seek. Baseball Contest in ‘1 Out’ Part I of the 1967 edition of The Pontiac Press Annual Baseball Contest ended Saturday noon with a flurry of last-minute entries that swelled the pile of predictions to a bulk reminiscent i>f~1ast”"wtater^ snowdrifts — or has spring already driven such memories from mind? ★ dr ★ Part n of the contest is the climax, when the winning contestant will be crowned Contest Champ. To qualify for such honor and the winner's award of a $500.00 U.S. Savings Bond, he or she will have picked the Ameri- < out League player and closest approximation of his batting average, with 50 or more times at bat, who will lead the league as the contest ends after the g^mes p la jre'd Sunday, May?. ^ fc i- - Entrants distributed their selections among 103 players, ranging from one each for 33 to 188 for the leader, the Tigers’ Jim Northrup. Northrup’s predicted average spread went from 204 to 406. To round out the top ten contest favorites, Northrup was followed by Quva (last fest’a winner), Fbaioc Robinson, KAx,Xne, Yastrzemski, Brooks Robinson, Conigliaro, Reich-abdt, Willie Horton and Aoee. ★ dr dr The top average predicted was the , .491 seen for Tom Matchick, while believe it or not, the low forecaster saw Frank Robinson winning with a skinny .1631 Somehow, we don’t think Mr. Robinson would share the joy of the contestant should he prove right. dr dr dr . So that participants and others interested can follow the course of the-contest, The Pbbss will publish on this page a daily list of (he American League’s 10 leading batters. It will be a few days, however, before such statistics will have assumed sufficient significanceto warrant publication. it ’ dr dr Well, that’s it for now. Hie fortune* of those who entered the content ate now in the hands of fate and ihe bate of their candidates. We suggest they stock up , on tranquilizers, and strive to remain cool, cairn and collected until the moment of truth $ month Although he had been the very symbol of International isolationism for more than half his years in the Senate, his clepr perception of the course of global events and America’s inevitable involvement in them led to a complete reversal of his position. ★ ★ ★ Vandenberg, a Republican, refused nomination by his party as a vice presidential . candidate because of his belief that he could better serve his Country in an active role in the Senate, dr dr dr Though the prevailing Democratic majority in the Upper House precluded his attaining leadership of It at the outset, a shift to GOP control in 1946 was followed by the election of the Senator as President Pro Tempore of the body. dr ★ ★ Few men have better served their countrymen than Arthur Vandenberg. *—And I Bring You Greetings From Sen. Fulbright!' David Lawrence Says: VP’s Reception Tied to Politics WASHINGTON *- Hie true significance of the spectacular reception given at the White House by President Johnson for Wee President Humphrey cm the latter’s return from Europe may not be apparent on the surface. a very shrewd political maneuver. For whatever question may have been raised in recent months as to whether * the President would abandon Humphrey as his running mate in 1968 seems to have been effectively answered. Mr. Johnson had a wide field in 1964 from which to choose a running mate, and selected Hubert Humphrey because be seelned to be able to win the “liberals.” At that time, the image of Mr. Johnson was that of a “conservative,” or. at least' net as a conspicuous member of the “liberal” school of thought. ?.■-./ The unusual emphasis placed upon Humphrey’s trip by President Johnson will not be overlooked in political circles. Sen. KennedjLwewfjays he is going to support die John-son-Humphrey ticket in 1968, but some of his ardent supporters think this is merely a tactful comment at this time. They are still talking about pressing a future, campaign for Kennedy for either first or second place. But such ideas seem to have been discounted this week by President Johnson as he, in effect, make! clear that he has already chosen Ids running qiate for 1968. Only a little while ago, there was talk that Ml. Johnson himself Would not be a candidate for reelection, but there is every evidence that he hasn’t the slightest Intention of giving up the race in 1968 and is devoting a good deal of attention ton buildup of his political strength in anticipation of the next campaign. * *' ■ \;4: . % ” Hie more public notice taken of Vice President Humphrey, die more effective he can become as a campaign speaker in behalf of Mr. Johnson. Certainly die vice president can expect to attract larger audiences than would have been the case if he Hadn't been the beneficiary of so much publicity bestowed upon him by the President himself . (CMWtaM, 1M7, PubllDtn HwiW>r Syndicate) Urges Representatives to Serve ihe Dear Senators and Representatives: The people of Michigan have invested you with the powers to provide this State, through taxation, the monies needed to provide the services to keep our needs abreast with the tones. Governor Romney has re-quested some form of income tax and fiscal reform. This is all he has the power to do. .*.*:•* If you do not meet the State needs, you are failing to do your job. I trust each Senator and Representative will do some ^soul-searching and constructive thinking so your job will?be recognised as one well done and worthy so that you shall be returned to serve once more. MRS. RUTH KA$hCLLA. UNION LAKE Reader Believes Johnson WillBe Reelected World War H started from the Pldflc area. From that arena we must judge the actions of the ^administration in Washington. President Johnson did not start the problem of Vietnam, yet I am sure he will find a way to settle it There are those who would harpoon him in a political sense when they found it expedient. I believe that he will be elected President again. ' WILLIAM REID Increase in Grime Is Cause of Concern ’ a few years ago we heard complaints about our last police chief. * Has our city been cleaned up of crime since he was forced to resip? The City Commission has ruined Pontiac as a city and the judicial department by its lack of enforcement. The police department has done nothing about crime. Pontiac is overrun by narcotics peddlers, crime, dope and sex parties, with prostitution doubling on the south and east sides of town. I am afraid to dose my eyes at nipt. Maybe if sompthing would happen to those responsible, theymight dean Pontiac up again. M ’ .; i4 * m m BETTY MONTGOMERY 609 ALTON ‘Township Needs Place to Dump Its Junk’ Since Waterford has dosed the dump many of us are puzzled about what to do with our junk. ★ ! A ■'' Is Waterford doing anything abont another dump? CONCERNED Bob Considine Says: ‘204 Report Big Factor in U.S. Moon WASHINGTON —Guarded background of mounting gin- Humphrey’s demo—sr as like a set of plans for a new piciong that the Russians are vice president has been po- H-bomb, the repeal on the ready to spring gome dra- litically He has deaths of ;the matic space spectacular, praised tile President on three astro- Mperhaps even a fry for the every occasion, and there Muts arrived JmMMI moon itself, probably has hot been a sin- here In Wash-gle public speech in wMck. ^Sunday he has not landed the Pres* •Reniora wy ident’s acts' and declare- jet from Cape tions of policy. Kennedy. This, of course, is one of the inherent obligations of a P®®6 docunwnt vice president, but few vice ™ its copies presidents have been as w®1®, rewased vocal on behalf of the chief simultaneously executive whom they served. Mr. Johnson as vice president made trips abroad but was not riven as much opportunity to expose himself throughout the country and in foreign lands as Humphrey has enjoyed. Hie particular reason, how-. ever, for making a fuss about the vice president on his ran turn from Europe this week is related to many other things besides domestic policies. Mr. Johnson is not too eager to spend s lot of time abroad himself Bad would like very mate to build up Humphrey as his potential .......... . . . . envoy for the many uppermost echelon. situations that are arising * * * Certainly, no men will step oa almost every continent. Thera were no “leaks,’’ into the multimilUon-dollar Hubert Humphrey thus tar ** lon* *“■ replicas of the Grissom-White- has handled the overseas lob tejuby by ihe experts, Chaffee death trap until ex-SSlfo^H* S£Snam ^astronaut Frank tensive change/are made. dramatic AThihiHnn. designed that ^ men 004 reach to downcrode th,, yE * unanimous opinion on the States —flta rebresentativd precise the spark that affect his poise. ApoUo 8Pace vehicle. — MOUNTING SUSPICION. CONSIDINE to the Congress, to Space Agency Director James E. Webb and the pubfec. Though the investigation at Cape Kennedy by — eight-man board headed fey Dr, Floyd Thompson, director of the Langley (Vi.) Research Center, was carried o«t daily since last January, Webb learned its findings for the first time Sunday alien he was handed the “894 Report.” This is a sample of the extreme care taken by NASA to conduct a study untouched by interference or political guidance from the agency’s , Because of January’s dis-aster. aJLApollo crew training has been shelved. Hie back-up crew write would have taken the first manned Apollo flight if the crew commanded by Grissom had not been able to, has been dis- The 49 remaining astronauts continue their training on an individual basis, however. Marty of them rile now at Key West, scuba-diving and otherwise preparing against emergency letdowns at sea. LANDING 6POTS NASA announced the other day 'that it had chosen eight likely landing places along the moon’s relatively smooth equator. But there Was a hollow ring to tile announcement. No one at NASA dare* even estimate when the next ApoUo capsule w 111 be fended into even earth orbit, mote less lunar orbit. ‘Handguns Used by Many in Sports Events' Of all the sporting events in«the country with handguns and the men and women who shoot and enjoy them, how can a person be so narrow-minded as to say handguns have one purpose and use—-to kill another human being? Police carry handguns for one purpose—^to protect all of us from the few who have the idea handguns are for robbing and killing. RONALD STOCKER KEEGO HARBOR , ‘Vietnam Children Need Toys and Clothing’ As part of a civic action program here in Vietnam, my company is building a playground for. children of a nearby village. Upon completion, we will hold a party and supply candy, ice cream, etc. The children need used clothing ri fairly good shape mid playthings such as rubber balls, dolls and other small toys. Also, kod aid, gum, foot powder, soap or socks for the platoon would be appreciated. All articles may be sent to the following address. C$1. Arthur V. Foster 1903190/USMC “E” Co. 2 Bn. 4 Mar/ 3rd Mar. Div. F. M. F. FPO San Francisco, California 96602 ‘Legal Proceedings Seem to Favor Accused’ Today our legal proceedings seem to reflect that justice means every effort must be used to free the accused regardless of the feelings of the public or of the injured. I have lived through times when assault and rape cases ended only one way — at the end of a rope. Certainly not iegsl, but very effective, more certain and more economical than long, drawn-out cases and trials that often free the guilty. Naturally I do not advocate the return of such methods, although the certainty of quick and sure punishment was a strong deterrent. ■ i ( ★ ★ a Today oqj courts need revising so that quick and sore punishment Once more is the goel, rather than the mere providing of an arena for the legal maneuvering of at*" torneys, who, tor their own aggrandizement, cause cases to *ag on for months and yean while they argue trifles of i Jurisprudence. ★ ★ it The certainty of justice and the fear of punishment is the best deterrent to crime and its spread. If we take toll advantage of this, the safety of our citizens mid tile decrease of crime will follow. S. LEIGH :V' ‘Those Who Feed Pigeons Add to Nuisance’ When a neighbor feeds those messy pigeons, he probably figures he’s a super-Christian. But in the eyes of the balance of the people on the block he’l a pain in the neck VICTIM ‘Smart Chiefs Never Fool With docks’ Stupid palefaces fool with chicks and tn«ke selves silly My great, great, great, great grandfather, Chief Pontiac, never carry watte or have alarm dock and he run six very good. Leave sun, moon and clocks alone. CHIEF PONTIAC Xm President Kennedy’s call tor a moon landing by the end of this n‘denim, tailored with side zip, smooth band waist. Navy, fad* ed blue, wheat, green, pink. Shop for savings. WOMEXPS SHE panto• 32 to .If urnlntn: at bly navlayn 52nd BIRTHDAY SALE! Women's size bermudas, surfers, capris offer figure flatter* ing fit. Stretch cotton denim lets you move With ease.. Spring smart colots of faded blue, wheat, green. Such fashion, value, at big savings! ; 287 927 g67 SMS bonded acetate jersey looks h mIkhck' eany'-care ntrlpe nkUtm - kefMrr tklmmer, bpr.drra* Mp4 BIRTHDAY SALE! C*W Celaperm* 12n4 BIRTHDAY SALE! ActUH jtmy pith Mack1string ' priyt Afomrc CMwyo41«, S?lMk* « look: % button from. - HVj ft* 2% B. 2 pc. abstract print L Wide « itnw stripe look: « Wear belted <»r nU-nizr dremups. SHONRS bi STOM£! Assorted ptyta. got if drew*/Slight imperfect* 1 nul alt Wvltv. So ph»m mt0 * rip ■asm in progress at the THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL ll, 1067 Student Quits School to Conduct Bolivian Symphony Second Debut for Mother Thta b where mother gets her jut due. Let her ikfovert to the ‘'•dtiim look" and ageist watch heads turn Iter way. Her natural loveliness needs only to bo refreshed by the line-«mo?ihing effect of 2nd Debut M per cent of hand-copied ments, both as replacements for scores,” Brown recalls. “They existing instruments of poor would buy only one copy—that quality and as additions. Brown was all they could afford-and particularly wants to add an then make copies by hand for English horn (approximate the individual musicians.” cost: 1800) and a" double bas- Chamber groups from the 900,1 symphony have played for em- Brown would like to see the bassy functions in return for individual musicians buy their music ratter than cash, and iastruments, fort says that donations of music have come with a pay scale equivalent to from the U.S., Dutch, French*50-150 Per “wnfo, «ds is not and German embassies. necessarily practical. * * ’*-• NEEDS INSTRUMENTS' A sandy-haired French horn Along with new. music, the player, Brown is quiet about orchestra needs new instru* what he has accomplished to Tbs press generally has been favorable, and Brown is anxious to see bow the critks reset to this season’s innovations in the repertoire, including the works of such" composers as Aaron Co-paland, Virgil Thomson arid Samuel Barber. Brown hopes to have two kinds of new music for the orchestra: scores by new composers, and new, printed copies of scores dating from previous years. er Brown arrived. He was named conductor in September. LA PAZ, Bolivia, (AP) -How many students walk out of the classroom and onto the podium as conductor of a national symphonysordiestra—via the Peace Corps? The list starts and ends with Gerald Brown. Brown, 24, was a semester away from his master’d degree at the Juilliard School of Music In New York when he heard that the national symphony of Bolivia ladted a conductor. Selling himself to the musicians, Brown fold, “was just a matter of doing a good job.” Ifow well he succeeded may be deduced from the musicians’ acceptance of an increase in rehearsal time, from jn average of two or three hours per week to as much as eight hours of sectional and toll orchestral practice. Also, the orchestra grew frofo 03 to 75 members in the final three months of its sea- (with CEF 600) for Dm woman under 40 and 2nd Debut (with CEF Uot) fof the woman over 40. Money bade guarantee. ARRIVALS, LTD.. CHICAGO, U.SJL “It Seemed a very rare situation,” Brown says with understatement. 'So he begun what has been essentially a selling “When I came here, I found that the library consisted about The public, which had treated the orchestra with indifference during much of its 25 years, also responded. The final concert was sold* out days in advance and scalpers were getting as much as three times face value for tickets. Convincing the Peace Corps to accept him and send him hero; convincing the symphony directors to name him; convincing the musicians to do things his Way; convincing foe public. RELUCTANCE The Peace Corps, Brown recalls, had to overcome reluctance to put a volunteer in a job subject to “public consideration,” i.e., press and public criticism. Brown persuaded them. Hie symphony governors were convinced through ah audition last August, a month aft- enneiff \AIAVR EUB.QT miAMTV W . ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY FAMILY ROOMS uMfully . _ _ __ lished $1 QQE LOW AS I WWW Bank Dividend Earnings Rise DETROIT (AP) — Directors of the National Bank of Detroit declared Mohday a regular quarterly dividendof 50 cents per share of common stock, payable May 10 to holders of record today. • Construction 6b, BUILDING COMPANY . 1032 Watt Huron Street 1 FI 4-2597 1 In Pontiac Since 1931 MEMOIR PONTIAC AREA CHAMRER OF OOMMERCI ^ All Work Guaranteed A Accidents killed 112,000 per-j sons in the tlnifod States last year, an increase of 5,000 over 1965, most pf which can be accounted for by the increase in traffic fatalities. Pickup one of J our Jets I for ®1S4* > and take it to I Mexico L Sun Colors turn on the big excitement in the fashions you make for Summer! FULL-SAIL* crispy cotton sailcloth, prints and solids. Takeo action like a ‘pfo\ 35/36" wide 79* yd. 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See your travel agent or call 44/45" wide 1,59 yd. 76 AdamsAyemie, West • Detroit • 963-0130 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE CHARGE IT! .S' i , BALANCE ACT — Catty Dolan (left) and Ann Marie Tracey (right) see if Katie La* Joie can pass the traveler's test of suitcase Juggling before their June trfo to Wofrptoe Girls’ State( at the University of The girls will represent Marian High School. AD are juniors at the school. Two girls wiU be chosen at the convention to represent* Michigan at Girls’ Nation in Washington, D.TK Water Ballet Club Sets Seaholm S PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1967 ^ , Pontiac Prtu Plwlo WHAT’S UP FRONT — Pete DeSteiger points out the air filter to Linda Sloan as the two study what goes on under the hood of an automobile for the lecture portion of their driver education course which began last week. Both are sophomores at Rochester High School. At Rochester Students at Wheel By KARIN HEADLEE Ition of the class, students must For tunny Rochester H i g h'complete this study of road safe-School students, the dream j ** ”».?"* learning to drive became a re- ality as the lecture portion of the driver’s education course began last week. Before taking a road test and participating in the driving sec- SLHS Hosting Girl Hoopsters responsibilities of each driver. Classes are held at RHS in the morning before school, after-school in the afternoon, and in the evening. Thb program is designed to inform students about the part they must play in keeping roads safe. ■ ... -f,»t ffc. ★ .y Government Day was held recently at RHS. The Mowing students were elected to participate in the various Offices: Cathy Boes, city manager; Greg White, Joyce Storm, Vicki Hud- dpiL;Nora Magpale, Judy E Bui Stouga&rd aha*Joy Rewold, councilmen; Jack Hudson, assessor; and Becky Bark-Ham, treasurer. By James pakledinaz The Mustines of SL Lawrenoe i High School are in the midst of Qie second annual St. Lawrence witational Girls’ Basketball Tournament. Although the Mustines were knockedeut of the running by DominicanIfigh (the same team that beat tnfem for the championship this year), the other teams go on in Trophies will be &ven out to the first and second place teams and to the individual stan of each team. The last games will be pfe) Sunday afternoon. Another s( cial feature of the tournament will be the Coaches vs. the All-Stars game, also this Sunday. Sr ★ ★ With the Regional Science Fair over, the St Lawrence students who were victorious look forward for the Science Fair in CoboHaU. COMPETING STUDENTS Some of tiie science winners competing arp seniors Barbara Olivier and Nancy Matvey; juniors Tony Olek and Van Kozak and freshman Dan Kozak. ' * ★ * < Hie National Honor Society, St. Lawrence chapter, has named new members. Accepted were Richard Gran-ata, Annie Rigole and Nancy Van Made, all seniors. Juniors honored were Christine Domal-I goski, Jamice Blanche, Van Ko-J zak and Tony Olek. Sophomores Mary Gazda,j Janice Jones and Diane DuRus-ael were elected as Mfovisionai members. <] By HOLLY ALFS The girls’ water ballet chib of Seaholm High School will present its annual show, “Aguadelic Rythm,” April 20, 21 and 22 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Nancy Overman is the sponsor; she is one of three girls’ physical education instructors. This year’s program Includes dances bum different eras and from around the world. The Charleston and the hnla are only two of the Others were Carol Shilke, fire chief; Nancy Maine, building inspector; Mark Werner, police chief; Dan Holefca, superintendent of sewers commission; Kit Crowe, park and recreation directory; Tony Taylor, superintendent of department of public works; Chris Simpson, clerk; Holly McDuff, garage superintendent; Mike Monoghan, principal; and John Messaha, assistant principal. The “Kwtatels,” a band ides RHS students, ad out of 160 bands Fair at Cobo Hall, seived 79 out of 80 possible ' 42 at Central Win Awards By CHRIS BLAXENEY Last Thursday evening 42 outstanding students bom Pontiac Central honored themselves their school by receiving Salute to Youth awards. * Winners and theft categories were Judie Green, Pat Harper, Marsya Henson, Gwendolyn Ratliff, Joan Roach, and Carol Shelton, business initiative. Others were Ned Barker, speech; Gay Bebler, Cassandra Hill, Marsha McKenzie, Marilyn Moore, Janice Morrill, and Sharon Seney, arts and handicraft; Cecylya Brown, Lynne Kline, Janli Merkovitz, creative , writing; and Barabora Autry, Walter Gausey, Linda Kreps, Leon Vessels, traffic safety. Also included, w^re Mary Beth Jelanger, Dale Cbeal, Diane Cheai, Dorethia Horace, Pat Carson, Peter Miller, Jack!e Washington, and Nancy Wirth, music; Jeanne Armbruster, Linda Hess, Mary Susan Morse, Vhta Smith, Susan Todd, Heidi Wurst, scholarship; Martha Forman, Kenneth Franks and Bill Upton, athletics; and Ann Dunlap, Robert Gordon^ Pam Harrington, and Johanna Lynn Yan-sen, leadership. v #,:■ * Winners of,cash prizes in the Origins (school literary publication) have been announced. many dances the girls have incorporated into tin show. Solo stunto will be given by Carolyn McPherson and Chris Firth. Both are seniors and members of Aquabells for three years. Carolyn is the president of the dub. Sr Special acts will be done by girls in the Top Ten. Each year many girls compete to be in the club by coming to clinics an' learning the various stunts. Ann Richie is heading th scenery committee for the show. The murals are of girls in various dance constumes, similar the ones worn by .the water ballet girls. The girls have been working hard all year to pot on the show. They swim every night after school In preparation for the Mg event, 1 Next years’ band majorettes were announced this week. They are Sue Grueshcow, Nancy Bain and Nancy Hoagfond. . •• * - it . ★ Pam Marthv a junior at Seaholm, won the Great Lakes Beauty Contest. She competed with girls from all over Mkfoigan and neighboring states. She will now go on to California to compete in the nationwide teen beauty pageant. CANDY RALES The total profits from the schodwide Heath Candy sales at Seaholm are not yet tallied but the profits ari well over the $4,000 mark. The sophomore class sold the most boxes by a large margin with the junior dass coming in second. Individual homerooms raising Dance Part of Program Set By JUDY FRANCIS “Bon Voyage Dance III” are the key words to the joint for-exchange activity Saturday night. Sponsored by Waterford Kettering and Waterford Township high schools’ foreign exchange clubs and the Greater Waterford Community Council, this activity is all part of the Youth for Understanding Program. The dance will be from 8 p.m. until 11 p.m. at Waterford Township High School. Juniors interested in attending the Michigan State University “J-Day” must register no! later than tomorrow. Only cost is transportation and $2. ★ ★ ★ This program enables juniors i meet professors in the academic field of theft choice, to learn more about college life, to tour MSU and to lunch in a coed resident hall. Orders for student sweaters will be taken this week at Kettering. Green sweaters with WK on the front are available in small, medium, large and ex-' tra-large sizes. J r Prepaid orders for $4.50 will be taken by Student Council Homeroom representatives. Giris Athletic Association at WKH is planning an Underprivileged Children’s Day Saturday. Any WK girl can participate by simply signing up in the girls’ locker room this week. This day is devoted to children at the Oakland County Youth home, as each girl supplies a lunch for herself and one child. Senior class prom decimating meetings are scheduled for the most money will be able tq, April 18 from 7 pm. to 9 p.m. have one of the foreign exchange' students in their room,. April 26, after school and May * after school. SHORT STORY WINNERS Receiving $3 prizes in the short story category were John Habel, Gladys Williams, and Carol Sempere. In the short sketch and essay category winners were: first prize — Chris Lewis ($10), second prize — Sonja Borders ($5) and third prize — Carol Sempere ($2.) Of tiie 100 entrees in the, poetry category, winners were: first prize—Sam Ewait ($10), second prize — Greg Erickson ($5), and third prize — Chris Blakeney m. Marian High News 3 Picked for Girls' Stale By PATRICIA POLMEAR (form the duties of their office Three juniors will represent!I°r the remaining days. Marian High School at the Wol- ... „ * * At the end of the convention, two delegates will be chosen to attend Girls’ Nation in Washington, D. C. A voluntary assembly will be held tomorrow when 28 Russian folk dancers from Oakland University present Vprdgram. ' *- *\* .; -A reception will be held after the assembly with Ahastas Pa-zevic’s Russian studentVserving as hosts and hostesses. \ ■ i j the cash prize winners honorable mention entries will be published. Authors of these pieces are Jo Lynn Yan-sen, Cindy Krantz, and Mary Susan Morse, short sketch and essay; and Tyler Schmitz, Lyh Seiser, Valerie Graves, Cecylya Brown, Su Papazian and Molly jSeelman, poetry. verinA Giris’ State, to be held June 18-25. Kathryn (Katie) LaJoie, Ann Marie Tracey and Cathy Dolan were elected by faculty votes. More than 400 girls from throughout the state will participate in this annual convention at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.. The two-fold purpose of Girls’ State is to acquaint student leaders with the' work cf the government, and to permit them to take an active part in it. ★ ★ ★ Upon their arrival, students will be divided into cities, counties and states. 2 FACTIONS Half of the delegates in each county will be Federalists, and the other half Nationalists. Each city elects its own mayor, city council, police force and other city officials. These officials will then per- Fashion Show! at Kingswa By CATHY 8HINNICK Adding to the distraction of the spring weather for Kings-wood juniors is the approach of their money-making Fashion Show. April 21, the latest in fashion will be modeled in ^ way that wiU hopefully capture the imag-i .(nation of an anxious student body. : . ... I' - * fr Those members of. the cost of the Kingswood and Cran-brook production of “Ahastatia" are beginning rehearsals this week for the third dramatic of foe MARIAN SENIOR Maureen Phillips, a Marian senior and Girls’ National Delegate of last year, will give a speech at the convention oi Girls’ Nation,—r— Katie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaJoie of Birmingham, takes an active part in class projects. During both her freshman and sophomore year, Katie served as a class commissioher. This year she helped with field day and decorating for the School Commission Dance. * * ★ Participating hi Sodality projects and devoting her Saturday mornings to tutoring, Katie is also an active Latin Club mem-»r. VALUABLE EXPERIENCE Ann Marie Tracey wiU take HEAVE HO—(hie more Utica High School male is hauled away for safekeeping until Friday's “Hogs’ Hollow Stomps” Carrying Richard Grabowski are seniors (from left) Sharon Spinek,. Sharon Winn and Vicky by Row Winter Clark. The dance, sponsored by the Girls’ Athletic Association, will feature two Marry-in’ Sams, refreshments from a still and a barnyard setting. NFHS Plans Strictly Mod Junior Dance By KATHY KOURTJIAN One of North .Farmington Mi School’s, biggest dances ® be held Shtiurday. The semi-formal J-Hop is sponsored annually by foe Junior class. The theme for this year will be strictly “mod’* or “psychedelic.” AU class members have been working on decorations, which seem to be the wildest ever created. Huge, multicolored fish and pots of enormous, bright flowers will hang from the ceiling and decorate the Walls. The gym wiU be enclosed by a circular barnyard fence with tiie, band in the middle. -Another original idea is the restaurant, decorated with popart pictures and big bowls of popcorn. Spanish pinatas will dangle overhead,to be broken later that evening. Musical entertainment will be provided by the “Young Men.” Yesterday through tomorrow, practice sessions for the couples’ dancing roles in the NFHS spring musical, “Carousel," are being held in the gym from 7 to 8 p.m. . ■ - with her to Girls’ State much valuable experience and several years of Office. .* As freshman class president, Ann Marie initiated sev-I eral projects with enthusiasm I and vigor. She served as a I class commissioner sophomore year and attended leadership camp the following summer. , Presently Ann Marie is secretary of the All-School Board and was honored recently at a breakfast sponsored by tiie Birmingham Optimist Club. A member ^of tiie National Donor Society' Ann Marie participated in the Marian Model United Nations, University of Detroit Model United Nations and foe Brother Rice Senate this year. Cathy Dolan received her “first Mg opportunity” for'leadership when she assumed' tiie responsibility of refreshments chairman for foe annual School Commission Dance in her sopho-| more year. Since then she hit served as general chairman far the School Commission Dance this year and la chairman for foe upcoming Junior Prom. Presently Cathy holds foe office of junior commissioner on tha All-School Board. Largest Dance Friday at Utica By SUSA** OWEN (“Hogs’ Hollow Stomp," will bn Utica High School's mosfc un- sponsored by the Girls Afotetia-usual dance at the year, the 1 Association Friday night, fcftha , •—gym. Being the largest school Milford Students\iaace’ toe girls started th* v,ww<7,,'J|preparations over a month and Plan Exhibit of a half ag0-JHis and a®1* out* Mirfipaintings By PAULA MIRE A U Die Milford High School Art Club is sponsoring a minipainting exhibit April 17-23. The exhibit, displayed in the Commons, consists of miniature paintings done by the Art Club and the houses, two Marryta’ S freshments from a still, scarecrows, and tiie usual barnyard straw will be used to bring in atmosphere. Guests are asked to wear some sort of costume different from the ordinary jeans and sweat shirts. Prizes will be given for the most freckles, PM , „ , knobbiest knees, funniest cou- Art I and II classes in tempra ple and bairiegt legs, “ paints and water colors. A band from Oxford, tiie Re- Tickets for the Milford High: volvers, will provide the enter-School Drama Club production tainment for the three-hour “You Can’t Take It With You" dance. by Moss. Hart and George S. Kaufman are on sale. The comedy will be presented April 20, ‘1 and 22. Gass of 1969 is sponsoring a class party entitled “It’s a Mad Mod World” Friday featuring the “28th Amendment,” the party is open to sophomores only and their dates. The UHS Drama Gub is -putting on a vaudeville show May 12 and 13. Tryouts began yesterday in the school auditorium. Class dues of 88 are still being collected. They will go toward the rental of senior caps and gowns and foe expenses of renting th% HQlcrest Country Club for the senior prom. SCHOOL NEWS I^^w^ROUNDUP ^ Clarkston By LINDA HEATH. Clarkston High School’s student government will sponsor a Computer Dance in the gym on Saturday. Chairman of the dance, Caroline Giles, has invited Holly High School to attend. The sock-hop will run from 8-11:30 p.m. However, only those* students who have previously purchased their computer questionnaire will be admitted to the dance. “With a Voice of Singing,” the Girls’ Glee Gub concert, under the direction of faculty member Charlene Rice, will be held April IS, at 8 p.m. ia the CHS Little Theater. Included to foe program Will be foe 16 members of the Hon-ors Choir. Accompanists for the concert will be Jeanne Shoots and Linda Heath. Venus,” will be a real . The story involves a visitor from Venus who falls ia love with a girl on earth. He soon learns that even a “guy from Venus” must compete for tiie- affections of the girl.' Die play is produced and directed by Brother James ."E. Monaghan. The choral and band director is John Callaghan Sr. ★ ★ * Choral assistant is John Callaghan Jr. and the band ant is Brother M, Lithgow. Die choreographer is Mrs. Helen McKenna. Dckets are available from Brother Rice students. Reservations may be made. Adelphian By JO ROSEN Students of Adelphian Academy enjoyed a long weekend Sacred Heart By MARY GRACE ALTALO The new Student Council of Sacred' Heart includes Denise King, president; ^ and Melinda Churches, vice president. Other members are Blue Ribbons, Nancy Huber, Mary Helen Lorenz., Melanie Baer, Maureen Judge, Christine Oldani, Barbara Healy, Mary Vieson, Susan Rede, and, Phyllis Figiel. Green Ribbons are Colombo, Ltodn Costello, Mari Fisher, Holace Gibbs, Kathy Kane, — i, aud JnUo Accessits were earned by Carole Sefan, Wendy Sundberg, and Sheilai Gray. > * : * * ’ " Six girls from tiie senior eiaaa tapped for Phi Beta Kappa Awards were Melanie Baer, Me- Brother Rice By JOHN CRurrr Brother Rice .High School will present its first musical comedy May 2 and 3 at t p.m. From all reports, the' May, entitled “Die Guy From •leave. A few ware chosen to Churches, Jane Johnston, vattend the Musical Festival at Hden I^renz, Mary Ellen Cedar Lake. Quinn, and Mary Vieson. PRESENTATION MAY 11 Annually, fop musicians and vocalists from Michigan's Seventh-day Adventist academies gather to combine their talents. Diis year’s Musical Festival was held at Cedar Late. The awards will be offidally presented May li. , a » Christine Balousek and Susan Ttodal both qualified to tha ra-gionals for tha Detroit { Fair at Cobo Hall. THE PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1967 IncorporaHon Was Means to End This Picturesque City Likes the Status Quo wherever they pleased aid creating general havoc; “Sometimes there were as many as 500 can patted there at one time,” said Frederick Strong Jr., a long-time resident and member of the old village commission and present Cfty Council. ’ “The women decided they were going to do something about It, so they called a meeting and went to the sheriff. IDEA OF INCORPORATING “Out iff that came the idea of incorporating as a village In order to have our own poHce protection.” It was also about that tone that the residents decided to end the bawdy days af a carnival which had sprung up on toe grounds iff the Orchard Late Betel at the corner sf Orchard Lake and l*ng Lake roads. They bought toe old hotel and through their own labor and materials remodeled it and toned it into the present city hall. ' \i ' “Even with higher taxes, they want tokeep things the stay they are,” Leahy said. The same desire to control its own affairs that sparked Even after incorporation as a village mere were few year-round residents. v , " < NEARLY IN PCT. The big influx of permanent residents came after World Wisr II and today nearly 100 per cent of the homes are year-round residences. The hemes vary in size and price, ranging all the way from about 13.500 to 0150,000 and many of the residents are business and professional people. ★ ★ ★ “We’re Comparable to Bloomfield HlUs," Strong said* “but not as high-powered.” Of the approximate four square miles, about 1% square miles is water. The entire body of Orchard Lake is within the city limits as well as a portion of Upper Straits Lake. PRESENT COURSE r~^> j| What does the future hold for/tois city of slightly more than 1,100 residents? f Will it be able to maintain Its present course or will progress in some form eventually catch up with it? Will its septic sewer system and individual water wells some day give way to sanitary sewers ami a water system? *•, ' ' ★ fr fr AH around the city, communities are putting in sanitary sewers and either joining the Detroit water system or putting in their own water mains but so far Orchard Lake lias elected to remain aloof. STUDY AUTHORIZED City officials chose not to join the Clinton-Oakland Interceptor Sewer System because, they said, they did not have , enough fads. Instead, they authorized a study of the colts of both water and sanitary sewers. “Something is going to have to be done,” (aid Strong. “We’re going to have to accept toe fact that these things :' are here now. “Our predecessors passed up joining toe Farmington Interceptor and if the lakes ever become polluted, toe Health Department can come in and make us do something, df fir dr “We’ll also have to make a decision on water,” he said, “because West Bloomfield Township is oh the verge of putting in a system and Keego Harbor has just obtained Detroit water. * APPARENTLY HAPPY In toe meantime, residents are apparently happy with toe status quo. “We like it just the way it is,” said .Leahy, who has lived here for six years. “That’s why we moved here." OrcharcKake Little of Its Indian History ABOVE: The status quo means fine residential areas similar to this neighborhood on Harbor Vista complete with towering trees and a sloping landscape. Is Evident Community The academy, started by Captain Joseph Sumter Rogers, of Maine, was modeled closely after West Point. / PlctureJjhe placid waters of Orchard Lake broken only by to* movement of an Indian canoe and the silent dip of its paddle. picture wigwams dotttog toe banks of the lake and toe island in its center known by the Indians ds Me-nah-sa-gor-ning, or “Apple Place." * / This was Orchard Lake MS ments, the school was continually in debt and on Dec. 30, 1908 it was closed. In 1M9 it was sted to Detroit’s Saints CyriOins and Methodius Seminary. Today the campus—known as Urchtod Lake Schools—consists of the seminary, Saint Mary’* College and Saint Mary’s Preparatory. Visitors Came in droves and cars were sometimes parked three abreast along Indian Trail while the crowds swam or picnicked. Despite the frivolity and resortlike atmosphere of the community, the area was chosen in 1877 as the site for the.Spartanlike Michigan Military Academy. 1 BELOW: Stemmed in history, Apple Island sits proudly in the middle of sprawling Orchard Lake, reflecting the unspoiled beauty the community hopes to maintain He served on toe village commission after incorporation and is now a member of the City Council. ' In spite of its many achieve-1 history. It was on Apple Island that he held his war councils and planted his attacks on British forte until the fateful attack against Fort Detroit in 11*88. When he failed to capture the fort by storm, he returned to Apple Island to dwell with his people until be was killed in Illinois iq 1788 while on s tanding sional arrowhead er hatchet. Some 100 years after the Ia-v dians roamed ' tee ' area, ' pioneers began to move in ted settle beside the waters of Orchard Lake. In time, a hotel,' which flourished ter a number of years, was built to accommodate the ever-ihcreaidng numbers of vis-itoroandsighteeers. SMALL STEAMER/ ' Entertainment was provided hr the sightseers by a small steamer, “Pride of tee Late” which cruised around the late and AppleXslaad. FREDERICK S. STRONG JR. Ceuncflmas, L—g-TIme There's A Castle Appearance To Seminary I B—ft THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1967 Petitions Eyed on Assessments Groveland Valuation Stirs Up Residents GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Petitions may be circulated in this farming community calling i for an election to bring in some-! WBm one to make an entirely new as-sessment of property. Discontent with the assess- ||H ments made by Supervisor Earl! |B||1 B. Rhinevault has been ex-1 pressed widely. Many persons spoke out at the annual township meeting April 1. Donald Lacy of 4121 Groveland said today he is contacting a lawyer and intends to have a petition drawn up to call for a special election. However,, he may face fegal barriers. v ‘ v ■ >■ Oakland County election officials said they have never' of a referendum elation concerning a taxation matter. CHECKING LEGAL ASPECTS Lacy said he is checking into the legal aspects. “There are lot of unhappy people in tills township,” he claimed. Supervisor Rhinevault began making his new assessments early this year, changing all assessments to SO per cent of market value as required by state law. Some residents have complained taxes have doubled and even tripled under Rhinevault’s formula; Lacy said a neighbor’s 100-year-old house is assessed the same as a new home. Other residents on farmland claim their property is not worth/the $300 an acre used as a for assessment. ADDED COSTS W W JI a petition drive gets under way ami is successful, an election would cost me township $300 or $400. Paying an assessor would be much more. In Oakland Township, which doss not have an assessor, $9,000 was budgeted to have the Job done. ! Terry's Choices Rile Pontiac for Group Twp. Board correct. It carried toe wrong By JEAN SAILE PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - The Public Act number, township isn't yet (fan* with jqo MOTION Though voted out as super- .f0 * ® ^.5 Ur mWud ui iTE2r^,Lre|"l£^. ™ hosDital It was Terrv ‘in1* ne««Bary - that the COm-Bhcantia u/hn Hnminato/’ mission could not become effec-^ later this month as planned firj Township Board meeting _ not become under new Supervisor Roy Wahl effective ^ ^ republica. tion of the commission by-laws. However, there was no motion last night to republish. The proposed planning commission would take the place of the current township zoning board as provided tor under state law. Named to the commission by Tony were Gordon Hamilton, Archie Farrell, Donald Weir, John Zoch, Spencer Rowe, Don- At issue was Terry’* controversial nine-man appointment to the yet. unofficial township planning commission. 11 The consensus last night I seemed to be that unless Terry’s appointments can be rescinded, toe planning commission will be abandoned. Proposed Budget Shows Tax Increase SAP IS RUNNING - A boy on Aspen Nature Trail in Kensington Park near Milford samples one of toe delights of spring — a taste of maple sap. The youngster Imbibes the tree juice from an exhibit prepared by naturalist Lee Curtis near toe center of the park. Sap will' flow for about two weeks. Post Is Re-Created id Wolverine Lake WOLVERINE LAKE - The on-again, off-again village administrator is on-again as a result of cottnCil action last night. For the second time this year, the council created toe post of village administrator and named 5^year-old Clifford Cottrell to illlit. The vole last night was $-1 with Councilman Oscar Fritz «•wz+t -a - HKlVS’STSt ROCHESTER — It appears that the July tax bills may show a quarter-mill increase In levy. The proposed budget, presented last night to toe City Council, showed a projected expenditure of $680,915 for toe coming fiscal year. Manager William Sinclair presented a revenue budget allowing for a 9.5 mill levy on a 50 per cent assessment, which is figured to bring in a total of $874,475. Under the old assessment rate last year, Rochester levied 18.5 mills on a 25 per cent a ment. The increase this would be equivalent to 19 intilsi undo: the old system. A public hearing on toe bud- Previously, Cottrell of 1030 Wakito had been named chief village administrator, serving about .a week before the council rescinded its action in creating the post Cottrell had resigned just prior to toe “change of mind” by the council. NEWLY ELECTED Last night's action, however, came at the first meeting of a new council term. Voting in favor of the action were four newly elected councilmen and one re-elected incumbent. Cottrell, first village president in 1954-55 and a councilman from 7954 to ltl58, is to serve until June 30 for a token $1- Council members last night indicated a salary for toe new post would be included in the new budget, which begins July 1. No specific salary figure get is set for 7:30 p.m. April. Miller said salary funds for 24. available in the new budget from fees now paid,for separate services, such as building inspection. ’ Mrs. Miller added that the It was an alleged technicality which sunk adoption of toe master plan for the township last fall, and it appears that two other technicalities May stop the commission as proposed. PETITION If they don’t, W. J. van der Zel, a member of toe township zoning board of appeals, promised petitions seeking to put toe matter of a commission on the ballot. Said he, "If Terry had picked people we know, there wouldn’t be so much question.” Trustee Claude D. Arnett Jr. claimed Terry neglected to appoint a member of toe Township Board to toe commission when the appointments went through aid Sdiejl, William Kent, Keith sessed valuation this year of more than $7 million. / * * She pointed out that in one subdivision alone 175 homes had been built in the last three years. ‘NO RISE’ Other council members denied there would be a rise in taxes. New Councilman Warren F. Williams qualified his yes vote on the new job, stating “if we can afford it.” A subject of political controversy in the recent election, the chief administrator post w created slightly differently last bight as compared to the original action in January. According to action last night, t . Cottrell mil supervise all de-|*n "®nuary. Such an appoint-partments except file police de- nient js provided for under law. Trustee Arnett also claimed that publication of the forma- er is to be named to head up that department, reporting back to the council. G a 1 b r a 11 h and Wilburn Williams. , A vote to ask attorney Pofare for an opinion on the legality of their appointment passed by a vote of 5-2. MOTION TO RESCIND Another motion to Immediately rescind the appointments, introduced by Arnett, failed by the same margin. He was joined by Trustee Ronald E, Drake in Wanting immediate action. Ike first motion was the occasion for an exchange on par* between Wahl and Trustee John C. Richardson who introduced it. It was followed by heated words between the two when Richardson apin attempted to pt the floor to declare toe Wahl threatened to have him thrown out of the meeting. ★ * *. The matter was left waiting a legal opinion mi the validity of the appointments. * * * » Richardson dime in for some criticism from the audience when he presented a motion to hold a public hearing op the SilverbeU dump on M-24, closed since last July when a fire there raged out of control burning much of the Bald Mountain area where it Is located. * a * Such a hearing was set for May 24 despite protests from toe audience that the dump second motion out of order, should be left closed. Multiple Housing Addition Gets Okay PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -* Zon- program to be partially financed ing was approved last night by toe Township Board to permit toe addition of 200 units to the multiple housing project on Walton at Squirrel. A spokesman for toe Bert Smokier Co. said 200 units are already complete or underway there at toe present time. Long-range plans envision a complex of 1,00b dwelling units, he re* ported. The board voted to continue with the Avon-Rochester-Pon-tiac Township Regional Planning Commission for future planning and mutual problem solving.- Matching funds of $7,200 were tion of the commission was in-1voted by the board for a road! Award.. by the county. The choloride program was continued for gravel roads. ★ ★ * Residents of Bloomfield Or-chards Subdivision were informed that Evergreen Sewer rates had been reduced by 5 a thousand eubic foot consumption to 50 cents. OFFICE HOURS offices will be closed Saturdays until November as a result of action taken lost night. T h e township nominated Harold Davis, Auburn Heights funeral director and civic lead-re, for the Oakland County Bar Association’s Liberty Bell In otherbusiness.B ern a rd Feldhauser of McAlpine Engineering, Inc., of Birntfngham was present to detail a flood condition on Ridgewood where water has allegedly gotten as.; deep as five feet. \ f Supervirosr Roy Wahl was given authority to investigate toe situation relative to a drain field in the area and to report A back to, tiie board at a special meeting to be called next week. DRAINAGE The situation on toe street has allegedly worsened as a result, of the Efforts of some residents to build up their land with fill sand. Natural drainage of the area was thus stopped, according to Feldhauser. Sale of Bonds Is 'Favorable' mentioned. Avondale School District sold its $3.1 million hi school construction bonds at, “a very favorable interest rate,” according to Schools Supt. John W. Dickey. In voting against toe action, „ , , „ .. . , 5S! Fritz charged that toe expend The sale to Continentalllh-of a village administrator wouldj”ois Natlonal BanL)a,nd,T™® raise taxes “sky high.” I0?* was consummated ast mgh ^ at an average interest rate of 3.88 per cent.’ NO NEED’ “The money comes out of the home owner,” Fritz declared. Fritz further claimed that the small village southwest of Pontiac did not need a chief administrator. Councllwoman Mrs. Clara Dickey said bids to construct the R. Grant Graham Elementary School would be opened May 1 and that other bids to construct resource centers at toe four existing elementary schools would be opened May 17. .ft Among Farmington Cutbacks New Schoor Delayed FARMINGTON - Opening of toe new Power Junior High School will be delayed at least a semester as part of tile bored of education's attempt to balance its proposed 1967-68 budget. The resulting $163,200 savings Is one of the major items in a list of cutbacks totaling nearly $500,000 made by toe board before it adopted its $8,421,787 budget last nigtt. As Ifrst proposed In Febra-ary, expenditures of $1,919,923 exceeded anticipated reveaae of $8,2*4,278 by $714,745. feet the children in the classroom,” said Harrison. “Most of it was taken out of noninstruc-tional areas.” By delaying the opening of the junior high, somex $117,500 will be pared from the budget in terms of instructional and secretarial salaries. In addition, $28,710 will be Saved in custodial help, $4,IM in utilities and $2,100 in supplies. Harrison said that If more revenues are realised in state aid and other areas by the second semester anti if growth Even with toe cutbacks, ex- warrants It, the school may % penditures are expected to ex- opened in February, ceed revenues by $217,000 but! A H; * an anticipated year-end balance At the elementary level, some will help to make up the difference, according to Schools Supt Gerald Harrison. Ufa it "Our chief concern was toj cut in a ' ” J‘ "* $39,000 Will be saved by not hiring six additional staff members to meet projected growth. Harrison pointed out that the reduction will not be made In that would least af- the staff needed to start school in September but in that needed to lake care of anticipated expansion between September and June. An additional $20,000 cut for the 18 elementary schools will be in part-time clerical services, books and audiovisual materials. Other budget cuts affecting secondary schools will include $5,000 curtailment of extracurricular activities and a reduction of $4,300 fa custodial overtime. Some $15,500 fa salary, sup-plies are} printing will be cut from tiie administrative budget by eliminating the office of coordinator of community relations Much recently became vacant with the resignation of Mrs. Marjorie Eicher. Transportation cuts will total $13,500; maintenance cuts, $63,-1 562; fixed charges, $10,000; and. capital outlay, $111,798. DIRECTORS Louis H. Cole Investments David B. Eames President, Eomesand' Brown, Inc. Robert R. Eldred Executive Vice President Community National Bank of Pontiac Harold A. Fitzgerald Chairman of the Board The Pontiac Press Alfred C. Girard President and Chairman of the Board Community National Bank of Pontiac Alfred R. Glancy, Jr. President, Realty Investment , Corp. Alfred R. Clancy, IU Michigan Consolidated Gbs Co. Harold S. Goldberg President 1 Thomas Jewelry Comppny, Inc. Howard W. Huttenlocher President H. W. Huttenlocher Agency, Inc. i~. Harry M. Pryle Consultant . Durward B. Varner Chancellor, Oakland University National 1 Bank MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PONTIAC, MICHIGAN STATEMENT OF CONDITION as of close of business March 31, 1967 RESOURCES Cash anddu^ frpm Banks .. #v*••••, 817,081,148.58 United States Government Obligations 19,323,625.17 Other U. S. Government Agencies.... 299,781.25 ft 36,704,555.00 State and Municipal Securities... 37,850,959.18 Other Securities.................. 286,500.00 Loans and Discounts............... 55,042,362.27 Real Estate Loans........ 57.887.445.44 112,929,807.71 Accrued Interest 1,233,327.89 Bank Properties and Equipment.... 4,851,923.99 Other Assets..............•••«•«• TOTAL RESOURCES.................. $198,935,307.58 LIABILITIES Deposits • » * Demand......................... 63,542,028.05 Savings and Time .. V*.......... . 113,956,029.24 U. S. Government................. 1,488,539.62 TOTAL DEPOSITS ................ $178,986,596.91 Unearned Interest.................................... 2,065,351.60 Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities................................ 1,628,433.42 Reserve for Loan Contingencies .... 1.442,561.61 '' Capitol Stock,Common...........8 5,000,000.00 ! Surplus.......................«.» 4,100,000.00 Undivided Profits................ 246,024.41 General Reserve................. • —j TOTAL LIABILITIES......... U J.. I,{}'JJ ' j $193,935,307.58 »ndftrotherpurpowarequir«tbyUw. ^ ' 1V '\" ■ ' 21 OFFICES DOWNTOWN OFFICE FOURTEEN MILE-MOUND OFFICE LAKE ORION OFFICE MILFORD OFFICE ROMEO OFFICE WALLED LAKE OFFICE CLARKSTON OFFICE BLOOMFIELD HILLS OFFICE HURON STREET OFFICE MALL OFFICE PERRY STREET OFFICE UNION LAKE OFFICE WATERFORD OFFICE “ AIRPORT OFFICE COUNTY CENTER OFFICE KEEGO HARBOR OFFICE MAPLE-TELEGRAPH OFFICE ROCHESTER OFFICE UNIVERSITY OFFICE WOODWARD AVENUE OFFICE AUTO BANK - WEST WIDE TRACK THE IWl'IAC 1‘HKSS TUESDAY, APRIL II, l«er Campfire Girls Sell * Boxed C The Camp Fire Girls are catering to the area sifeet tooth with their annual candy sale which continues through April n. Blue Bird and Camp Fire Girt groups sell boxes of candy to boost their unit treasuries and to support the Camp Fire camp', Camp Oweki near Clarkston.' * * ’ * Summer day camp, year-round group camping and special organizational outings take place on this site. Part of the candy sale proceeds go for camperships to provide camping experiences for girls who would be' financially unable to attend otherwise. ' * *' ★ Mrs. Donald DeVoe of Rochester is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. James Wilfong. Otter area chairmen are Mrs. Willis Schnekenburger, Pontiac; Mrs. Stanley Olski, Lake Orton; and Mrs. Donald Symons, Avon Township. The Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls is a member organization of the Pontiac Area United Fund. Dahlbergs Host 70 on Short Notice By SIGNE KARLSTROM How would you like to have 70 guests for luncheon on a few hours* notice? That’s exactly what happened at the LeRoy Dahlbergs’ home on Lone Pine Road Saturday. At 9 a.m. Mr. Dahlberg received a telephone call that the 66 young Stockholm University Singer^ and their director, EskU Hemberg, cmild accept his Invitation to see Cranbrook on their way to Port Huron for a concert the same evening.«... Mr. Dahlberg bad suggested that they stop and pick him up cm their way to Cranbrook. Shortly before 2 p.m. two large buses with New York State license plates and almost 70 people on board managed to park right in front (d the Dahlberg residence. WELCOME AND FOOD Mr. Dahlberg greeted the pests in Swedish. Mrs. Dahlberg and her mother, Mrs. A. J. France, greeted each pest and served them coffee and very special American sandwiches. It was a hungry group who really enjoyed the Dahlbergs’ hospitality and being in their home. As a thank you, they saluted the Dahlbergs with two songs before departing for Cranbrook. ART PREVIEW There is much activity at the Cranbrook Academy of Art'The Women’s Committee will hostess a reception in connection with the preview of “The Works of Gustav Vigeland,” on Sunday from 5-7 p.m., in the Gal- Mesdames Roger Marquis and Marshall Fredericks are co-chairmen. Assisting at the coffee table will be Mesdames: William, H. Caswell, Cart B. Moe and Knut Poppe. Among the members of Detroit’s Consular Corps who will attendare Consul and Mrs. William H, Caswell, Consul and Mrs. Edward Johansson, Consul and Mrs. Harri Vbjo and Consul and Mrs. Marshall Fredericks. Among the hostesses are: Mesdames: William H. Baldwin, Merrill Bates, John M. Booth, Winthrop Conrad, Walter P. Hickey, John L. Lovett Jr., Edward Reid and Robert Wild. Attend Vows PoMIM Emm PhoM Iqr U VMSWwtrv The whole family gets in the act when it’s candy area and assistant general chairman. From the left are sale time for Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls. James Wilfong; Jimmy,13; Mrs. Wilfong; Jeanne, 12; The James Wilfongs of Tyrone Street have a special Jodi, 8; and Joy, 10. The sale continues through April interest because Mom is chairman for the Waterford 22. Psi Unit Gals Plan Fashions Reception YWCA Sponsors Group By ELIZABETH L. POST , Dear Mrs. Post: My husband has a daughter by his first marriage. She is- being married soon. IBs former wife and ter family will be at the wedding. My husband insists that I go, but I do not want to. I think it would be more comfortable for everyone,if I did not. The day really belongs to the bride and her mother. The bride also wants me to go as we get along very well. Should I p or not? — E. L. Dear E. L.: Your feelings are understandable, ami generous too, but I would compromise. Since both your husband and Mis daughter sincerely-want you tim, go to the church and see her married, from a pew behind her immediate family. As you would be face to face with your husband's ex-wife at the reception, and you feel that might cause embarrassment, I would not go. So You’re Planning to Give a Shower. A new booklet by Elizabeth L. Post tells you everything you need to know — for a bridal shower, a welcome party for a new neighbor, the local minister or anyone else. To get a copy, send 25 cents in coin to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of,The Pontiac Press. Psi chapter, Sigma Beta sorority members were entertained recently in the home of Mrs. Carmen Tosto of Lake Oakland Stores. Her cohostess No Leg to Stand Girl With Unshapely Limbs Newcomers Organize A small but enthusiastic group If enough interest is showr of women'met Monday afternoon night Newcomers group may at the YWCA to form the Pon- formed. Any woman Interes tiac YWCA Newcomers Club. in either group may contact . Mrs. J. R. Kirberg of Sylvan YWCA. Lake Is temporary chairman of Guest Speakers Will Highlight Evening Group Plans were made for a fashion demonstration open to the public. This takes place Thursday in First Federal Savings of Oakland building. * ★ * Members recently attended a progressive dinner with hostesses being Mesdames Jack Ku-dray, East Iroqouis R o a d, Charles Bradshaw, St Jude Drive, Joseph Mooney, Cass Lake Road, Bisogni, of Aquarian Avenue and Frank Phelps, Huntington Park. Membership is open to any woman here two years or les$ hi the city of Pontiac and the following townships: Pontiac, Waterford, Oxford, Orion, Independence and Brandon. those "shapeless” legs that get you where you’re going. By ABIGAIL VAN HUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a teenage girl who has the most unshapely legs you ever could imagine. 2 haveg^^^^g skirts so muohjjl shor ter I am ashamed of ABBY these awful looking legs. Can you please tell me what can be done about them? I’ll do anything! ASHAMED DEAR ASHAMED: You should be ASHAMED — but not of your legs. Of your attitude. I wish I could escort you through just one Easter Seal Rehabilitation center. There you would see any number of beautiful teen-age girls who would give ANYTHING In the world for a pair of healthy legs ■j regardless of “shape.” you would then get down on your knees and thank God for Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed enve- A trio, of guest speakers will be present at the 8:99 p.m. meet ing of the Lost Decibels Wednesday at Royal Oak Emerson School Mary Campbell a teacher of the deaf in Ida will speak on the ''Deaf and Hard of Hearing Program for Ida Public Schools.’* Charyl' Dennis, a student at Eastern Michigan University will assist ter. Benjamin F. Harrison of Harrison Violins in Berkley will discuss the problems A»C«,ti COATS-SUITS KNITS ENSEMBLES Regular to $110 *29**79 Now is the time to pick one of your choice. A wide selection of all Wool Spring Coats in white; pastels, or navy. The suits ore all wool, silks and blends. Or you'll find q nice array qf coat and dress ensembles. Petite, junior or misses sizes, * See the Capezjo Museum Collection of "Celebrity Capezios" Starting tomorrow see Hie shoes Broadway's famous shows. Capezio makes the shoes worn by the brightest stars... in such famous hits as "Hello Dolly " "^My Fair Lady and many others. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Tuesday; April n, iM7 Still Accepting Registrations for Classes By BETTY CANARY Rick came into Uw kitchen while I was peeling potatoes. (Alter 16 years of marriage, my rough guess ia ^I’ve peeled enough potatoes to reach around the world seven times. Not end to end—side by side.) “Mother,” he said, rather defiantly I thought, “I’m gonna get a gerbil.’’ LETS TALK Already you got a garble, I thought, but I did not say that. I Just dried my hands and said, “Sit (town, honey, and tell mother.” I mean, I thought it was sweet the way he was. growing up and ob-viously wanted to talk things over with me. It’s not every bqy who tells his mother when he’s going to get a girl. keeps her locked in Ids closet .. .but I’m no sneak!” This turned me into an 118-pound mound of Jell-o and I knew I was sliding off my dish. I clutched wildly at 1dm. “What do you mean? Tom keeps her locked in the closet!” “He sneaks food up to her and she doesn’t make any noise or smell or anything.. .*' “Ricky, 1 just don’t think I can handle this alone. We need help, honey. Remain perfectly calm,” I said, staggering toward the phone, wondering if i should call Tom’s parents, the police, the minister, or just pray for The Bomb and finish everything once and for all. “Honestly, mother! You never want me to have any fun . .. you adt this way ev- “Pet!” I screamed, dialing all the numbers. “Next you’ll say you want to raise babies ami sell them! ” PAST RECORD “So?” be screamed bade at me. “We did O.Ki on t h o s e mice!” “Have a little decency!” $ “You’d love them, mother . . they’re called pocket kangaroos.’! I put down the receiver. “What are called pocket kangaroos?” “Gerbils. They’re wonderful really, and little, and “Listen, I have to lie down," I said. “If you’ll peel the rest of the potatoes, you can get a gerbil.” Registration is still open In some classes for the 10-week spring session at the Bloomfield Art Association, • starting April 17. In the past year 2,000 adults and young people studied with the BAA^ professional artist-teachers, according to Mrs. Gordon Hoyem, education chairman. There are courses in drawing and painting, including oil, acrylic and watercolor; figure drawing and painting; sculpture to clay, wood, metal and direct wax; lithography (printmaking) in blade and white, and color; pottery; weaving; metalcraft and jewelry. Classes are programmed for all ages at all levels of ability and experience. ★ * ★ Additional information may be obtained by calling the art center in Birmingham. nutrition your \ NATURAL xHEALTH FOODS 8 Mt. Clemens Street FE 4-4601 I saw at the sideshow at the state fair,” he said. “Wait a minute!” I said. “I’m not going along with that!” He jumped up and yelled, “I knew you’d act that way and all the time you say 1 have to make my own decisions and everything and this happens every time!” “Let’s calm down, honey,” I said, wishing his father or Katy Winters or SOMEBODY would rescue me. “Tomhas one!” “Now, mother has always i told you that is no way to took at things,” I stammered. “Just because somebody CHapelTra Highlights Her Gown Mrs. Arthur Ellis of Hammond Lake paints a clown's face on James Long, 13, of Delaware Drive. They're preparing for the annual school fair at St. Benedict's School. “Carnival Capers" will be held Saturday from 4-8 p.m. A buffet supper will be served. Mrs. Ellis is cochairman with Mts. Ralph Wilson. The event which benefits the school is open to the publicr There’s a need for Cosmetologists! PREPARE NOW FOR A CAREER H 1 Repeating vows in the First B Presbyterian Church Satur-B day afternoon were Carol Sue B McDermid and Arthur Nich- ■ olas Halsey. The newlyweds’ gH parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. H Blaine McDermid of East ■ Third Avenue and the Floyd M Halsevs of Trov. ENROLL IN A COURSE TODAY 26 #;HURON ST., PONTIAC Phone FE 4-2352 Halseys of Troy. A chapel train graced the white lace and taffeta gown of the bride whose short illusion veil fell from a petal headpiece. Her white chrysanthemums and carnation bouquet featured a white orchid center. Good Nutrition Means Better Health Take the doubt out of yoQr diot MRS. A- ft. HALSEY WEDDING INVITATIONS For The Discriminating BRIDE-TO-BE £ 100 /.r *10” Mrs. Albert Ericksen was matron of honor with bridesmaids, Diane Brock, Joan Waisanen, Margaret McDermid and Jane McDermid,, flower girl. The bridegroom’s cousin, Robert Samel stoofi as best man with usher corps, Albeit Ericksen, Lowell Austin, Rodney Halsey mid ring bearer, Charles Mortensen. Dr. Rosa L. Gragg, president emeritus of theNational Association of Colored Women’s Chibs, Inc. will be the guest speaker at the Saturday banquet of the Boosters’ Club t» Holiday inn. I'he recipient of many honors, Dr. Gragg is the third person in a decade to receive the Patriotic Civilian Service Award given by the 5th Command of the United States Army. Mrs. Vera D. Cabarras and Mrs. Pertm Cobb are cochairmen of the 6:30 p.m. event. Following a reception in the Knights of Columbus Hall, Clawson, the couple left for a Florida honeymoon. NUTRIL1TE100 PTSA Will Meet Pontiac Eastern Jr. High PTSA will meet this evening at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium for an installation of, officers, A film “Every Day, Every Hour,” will be shown. The championship basketball team players will be presented. Pwvldos tin Minimum Daily Roqutiemants of Six Vitamin* glut Iron. Also contain* th* Exclusive NUTRILITE CONCENTRATE. Your Good Taste Deserves the Finest Custom Furniture We cmala our custom pieces to subtly blend with your homo and preterencee... lor comfortable, smart living.' Special Value for April. * * *., t Call 673-1320 or 623-1198 Todayl "Nutrilt# product* available only through your local Nutrilite Distributor" 4832 Pontiac Lak* Rood I2B North Seglniw SI “Fine f urniture and Quality Caroetinf Since 1924" 5390 - 5400 Dixie Hwy. 625-0025 OPEN FRl. TIL 9 EASY BUDGET TERMS Birmingham Customers Call 334-0981, No Toll Charge NEW SPRING PATTERNS Made-To-Measure WITH CUSTOM DETAILS Solids • Prints Fiberglas, Dacron, Antique Satins, Boucles, etc. LINED or UNLINED DECORATOR FOLDED M* READY TO HANG Two Weeks. Delivery ■ Put yourself in this picture Now At New Low Spring f| How? It's slmplsl Just call 000-0060 and Wtckos trained romodollng staff will bo of your service in the privacy of your awn homo. At n* obligation to yon, a complete accural* atNmota of your romodollng project; ROOM ADDITION — KITCHEN — RECREATION ROOM — ATTIC — DORMER — PORCH — BATHROOM — GARAGE — SIDING— ROOFING — HEATING. No “GonHipato*” or hidden costs, you know In advance ovary tfotadl and cost. Your satisfaction assured by America’s largest modernization contractor. Molls Famous for Quality Draperies Since 1941 PLANNING-CONSTRUCTION-FINANCING ome improvement service f Roads |f;” East Side of Routt 53 , Grand •# I 2 MB# Sou* of NEW i MICH. I ROMEO, MICH. *2«£? S -9104 1 Coll 742.9191 nVfUKD jr~r~- 1666 South Telegraph Just South of Orchard Lake Road BRING YOUR WINDOW MEASUREMENTS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1867 B—r Cranbrook Exhibit Features late MRS. R. J. BONE R.J. Bones Speak Vows inCeremony St. Trinity Lutheran Church was the setting for Saturday vows exchanged by Betty Lee Fanuworth and Rudy Joe Bone, Their parents pre the Arthur Farnsworths of Maine Avenue and the Melvin Bones of Granada Street. -★ ★ ★ The bride was gowned in traditional white lace n. Her short illusion veil fell from a petal head-piece ami she carried red roses and white carnations. Maid of honor for her sister was Sandra Farnsworth with bridesmaids, Howard Farnsworth, Mrs. Homer Davis, Barbara Farnsworth and flower girl, Bonnie Farnsworth. | ★ ★ * Homer Davis stood as best man With ushers, Howard and Edward Farnsworth, James Bone and ring bearer, Tommy Bone. A reception in Waltz Hall honored the newlyweds. Gustav Vlgeland was a well-known sculptor during his lifetime (1M9-1MS) biit the fact that his work was never available to' the international art .market has tended to localize the recognition of his. genius, to the area of SCandinavM, if .. #. . S ' Front April 18 through May. 7 Cranbrook .Academy of Art Galleries will present an exhibition of 40 photographic murals as the first public view of Vigeland's work ever to be shown outside of Norway. The exhibition was arranged by sculptor Nathan Cabot Hale in cooperation with Dr. Ragna Stang, Director of the Vige-land Museum in Oslo, and the Norwegian Embassy Information Service. FIRM CONVICTION Most of Vigeland’s works are owned by the municipality Pets Can Aid Youngsters in Adjusting DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)~ Farm youths who have more pets during childhood than do city youngsters are better equipped to handle problems that come up d u r i n g their lives, a Des Moines psychiatrist believes. Dr. Sidney Sands, pointing out that one of man’s strongest drives is to control nature as a means to attain security, says: “Pets become an important means ot expressing this drive as they can be tamed, controlled and dominated.’’ Pets, he adds, also fulfill the need for something for the child to love and with their care he learns responsibility and the “facts of life” at an earlier age. To rbiWOve Ofifon or garlic odors from wooden cutting boards or bowls, scrub with a< baking soda paste. Wash and rinse and dry thoroughly. Viruses Live Much Longer Viruses tend to live for three to five months cm wool-fabrics but only three to five days on cotton materials. And the viruses tested — polio and cowpox—lived less, than one day on cotton fabrics treated with a chemical giving it wash-and-wear properties, Drs, Robert W. Sidwell and Glen J. Dixon of the Southern Research Institute, Birmingham, Ala., found. Their research indicates that treating fabrics with certain virus-killing chemicals might become practical as an aid in controlling the spread id virus diseases. Stiff Brushing Vigorously brushing the hair ‘with a stiff-bristled -brush daily is always good for the hair and is especially good after a new permanent wave as it helps tame it and make it look more natural sooner. “Swing into Spring* NEW HAIR STYLES PERMANENTS $10.50 and up Coloring — Toning of Oslo and can neveV be moved from the Vlgeland Museum or from tbeif setting in Frogner Park because of a stipulation in Vigeland’s will. He believed that the public should come to the sculpture. Included in the photographic mural exhibition are examples of his early , Work, some of the figures and reliefs from his Fountain of Life, composed of a huge central bowl supported by six giant figures. Then there is Ids masterpiece — the granite Monolith that towers 60 feet in the air and is composed oflSl heroic figures, tie central motif is surrounded by 86 granite groups In the same scale. Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries, located in Bloomfield Hills, are open Tuesday through Fridays from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 1 to 5 p.m. on the weekends. There is an admission. * End Smudging To keep smoke from smudging kitchen walls and to reduce cooking odors when using a griddle, rub the griddle with a bag filled with table salt, A piece of raw potato rubbed over the hot griddle also works cftfectivtiy. Save Handles Save the handle from the next Old toothbrush that you have with a hole to tbe end. Cut the handle three-indies in length and use It for a bodkin for running cord through freshly washed and ironed curtains. SPECIAL! MS POWER saw mWaLANBL.. I I Need we say.mdre? Yes. In addition to, price, at Highland you get the BIG selection, preferred name brands, unexcelled quality, expert service arid guaranteed satisfaction. Check Highland's unchallenged low prices... and you will pocket the savings. % WtSTiMMME 20” PORTABLE Giant 20* window fan. Portabin with hondla. WESTIN6H0USE 3- i GE TAPE P 13 MOTORIZED 24” B.B.Q. 24” ■UiintaU* g-ill. 2-SLICE TOASTER Pay *7.09, Gat *2.00 WESTINGHOUSE CAN OPENER f|ay *6.99. Got *1.00 , GE WALKIE TALKIE RECORDER coni and playback. Remote mike. With bat- PRlLCO CLOCK RADIO Pawaf - gactrod. Accar-ala Hma-piaca. Attroc- REAM-FM TRANS. RADIO 10 transistor*. Bottery •aver circuit. Earphone motorized *pit, with hood. On Wheels. D.lu» fantur... In car- MfMd from Waiting- houia! WHM"r Jacfi. A.F.C. *6** *15“ $§99 $5** $I647 *I649 no*7 *134* PROOF YOU MY lit* AT HIGHLAND! PROOF TOO MY LESS-AT HtOMLAND! PROOF YOU P»Y^ v 40 MOOT YOU MY LESS AT HIGHLAND! PROOF YOU BAY UESS AT NIONLANO! ^PROOF Y0UP6Y PROOF YOU PROOF YOB PAY LESS *T NIOHUNO! 5 Be certain you Send it back THE FC&TTlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1967 NEVER BEFORE AT THIS LOW PRICE Security Charge * Michigan Bankard Who’stodciy's man for all seasons? wanted to wear pierced earrings. fop- - RAINWEAR with a FASHION TWIST Choose from... Costa de Majorca (lq>srti/him Spain) Bart Richards ITe Welcome Michigan Bankard or Security Charge ___________Telephone 334-8982 - A Wide Selection r mShmu Many Sold at 799.95 ^ » mm.te.pam* mmmmmmmmmmmmjLmmmm rcavictor ©©h/dis hq^i m HOME $fiQQ00 ENTERTAINMENT 908q CENTER I ATHI MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS WE’LL SOON BE MOVING YOU CAN SAVE PLENTY on All floor Models Stereos, Tape Recorders, Color and Black and White TVs, Radios, etc. EVERYTHING GOES. *300 Stereo, Sals Pries'200 '100 Pert. 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REG, 10.98, NOW.............8 *99 48* x 72* SIZE REG. 17.98, NOW .. . 14*99 ly'SOtL SPUR" UCULTIVATOR [J $^|98 ■fME a four rotating ' S f I* * ; « push-ptiN action Bimnmam. kashmir 24* x 36* SIZE. REG. 4.98, NOW Nine-Button Classic Style IflVtdi 3* long hand-knotted fringe on Fortrel* polyetler/nyion pile. Skid-resitt. Machine wash*. White, honey gold, Ivy, chestnut, cosmic blue, leaf green, bbby pink, bronze glow, cerise. 27* x 46* SIZE. REG. 6.98, NOW ...... . * 99 36* x 60* SIZE PEG. 10.98,y NOW...........g‘99 HARDWARE Use a Lion Charge with Option Terms ELECTRONICS INC 4 a True Temper & EAGER BEAVER BUYS FEATURED AT OUR STORE NOW! BIG SELECTION! JSfc*. I Y yetuGefil ft SHOP EVENINGS TO 9 P.M.! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! - SO. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. PPP^iiif THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1967 C—1 Postscripts from the Southland: g,„M . SpoHs in the Southland during the spring mean everything from .baseball to golf; and why not since the weather is in most cases suitable at this time of die year. » Most Northerners use the weather as their j^imary excuse for leaving the Northland, perhaps not only for a visit but to stay. Southerners, of course, love to be complimented for “fheir weather” and very often this is the only argument they really have as a talking point for taring the Northerner below the Mason-Dixon line. j At any rate here'are some extended opinions about three specific areas of the South: I LAKELAND, Fla. — A Detroit writer had the TJiMnnd Chamber of Commerce up in arms when he said, “They don’t bury their, dead & Lakeland, they just stand them up in the hotel lobbies.” - We can’t agree with the writer. One, thing he forgets is that this is a community of 45,000 people and for its size, it is an earnest but desirably quiet city. It is the winter home of the Detroit Tigers and it treats the Tigers and its visitors .pretty good, even without fanfare. Ijr- 1r *' * ^ SALISBURY; N.C. — This city is (me of only 25,000 people hut its hospitality during the Sportswritera and Sportscasters Association awards is beyond comparison. The same Detroit writer accused Salisbury of over-commercializing the event for its own benefit. This is unfair to the city, and its citizens should be lauded for their treatment of visitors and for the initiative of "Undertaking a program which will gain national attention for their community. —— ......—* *'. ; “ "- ■ I ’ AUGUSTA, Ga. — Home of the Masters and it is a city of •round 50,000 which pinpoints everything toward the tournament. Augusta was also criticized by the same writer as a do-nothing city. Augusta prides itself in its spring beauty and in a sports event which Is one of the finest in the land. The city is happy net to have the hustle and bustle of a week, ail year long rightly so. * - i£— IN CONCLUSION These are all fine southern communities, happy in amenity when the '‘rush” season is over. They don’t have ail the diversities that we in this northern sector have, and the weather can be their excuse for visiting the North in the summer and fall, just as it is the Northerners in the winter and spring. | As the cabbie in Augusta put it, “I just gotta go north in the summer or suffocate in these 90 degree temperatures for five months.” Amen, we say. Michigan, from zero to 90 is still best. As for Lakeland and the Tigers here’s how wesee the baseball races starting this week: 'Baltimore, Detroit, Minnesota, Cleveland, Chicago, New York, Boston, California, Kansas City and Washington in the American League. San Francisco, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Log Angeles, Atlanta, Philadelphia, Houston, Chicago, New York in the National. > Our bopcis would he fdr Detroit vs. Pittsburgh in the Work! Series, pur adopted team vs. our native home team, but that big weak s|ot glares in the Tigers’ infield and it doesn’t seem likely totoappen that way. Barons, Kettering Tie; Romeo Double Winner Bloomfield Hills and Kettering couldn’t get together on a track verdict yesterday afternoon. The Captains won the mile relay, final event of the meet, to force a 59-59 tie.. Greg Myhra won both hurdles, including a school record-equaling 20.4 in the lows, for Bloomfield while Tim Donaldson won the 199 and 229 for Kettering. Bob Craig took the long jump and 220 to lead Romeo past Lake Orion, 92-24. Royal Oak Kimball took first in 12 of 14 events to subdue Walled Lake, 81-37. Ron Farac won the 100 in 19.5 and tile 22P in 23.0 for the Knights. Kimball pitchers were wild in the season baseball opener, giving up 13 walks, but they held Walled “Like to only two hits in posting an 8-$ victory. Walled Lake’s three runs in the fifth came on six wflks, 'but in the bottom of the inning, Kimball scored four as Curt Ritter tripled honfe two runs And scored himself. John Ritter was the winning pitcher, helped by three RBI by Tom Scott. Doug Boggs and Frank Per-aino supplied the power as Romeo opened its season with a 6-4 win over Avondale at Romeo. Both players collected a horn-P and three RBI. Bruce Stand-fest picked up three hits for the Bulldogs, Stove Burrell drilled a two-run homer for Avondale. South Lyon opened the season with an 8-3 triumph over Brighton as Don Deaton struck out 12 and helped his own cause with two hits and two runs batted in MM Ukt .... ........ OOO 131 0-5 i owl Otk Kimball .... mMi»-«t O'BRIEN, Wilton (5) and Williams Blair, RITTER (5) and LoncoMOr.. Stay Awake, lips Open on Coast Tonight Senators Whipped, 8-0 MantleHurt in Yankee Win By the Associated Press The Yankees were back at their old stand today, but Ralph Houk isn’t ready to sign a longterm lease. New York’s brave new world will have to mark time until Mickey Mantle can last more than % innings. “Too bad it isn’t October,” Manager Houk said Monday after bis new-look Yankees had led Washington 8-0 in the American League's annual Presidential opener to gain first place for the first time since ,Oct. 4; 1964. ‘ At Washington, the President added a new twist to pre-game ceremonies by tossing out the first ball — and then making two more pitches.. Fred Valentine of toe Senators caught the first delivery, and Yankee pitchers took it from there. * A1 Downing and Dooley Womack grabbed toe President’s other two tosses before Stottle-myre stymied toe Senators, yielding only an infield hit by Cap Peterson in jhe second iii- New York's impressive getaway, a product of MeliStottle-tnyre’s brilliant two-hit pitching and a 14-hit attack, was matted by the loss of Mantle, whose debut as a first baseman was ait short when he aggravated a spring training injury during toe Yankees’ seven-run third inning explosion. , Mantle left the game with a pulled hamstring muscle in his left leg after scoring from first base on Joe Peptone's triple in toe third. He originally had pulled* toe muscle sliding into second base in a March 22 exhibition against Boston. “We’ll just have to wait and, see how it comes arotind,” Houk said. “We don’t know how serious it is right how.^ While Stottiemyre, a 20-game loser for toe lOth-plSce Yanks last- year, was throttling the Senators before a D.C. Stadium crowd of 44,382 that included President Johnson, toe Cincinnati Reds got the jump in toe National League with a 6-1 victory over Los Angeles’ 1966 NL champs. HOME RUNS Vada Pinson, Deron Johnson and Dick Stepson homered for toe Reds in the traditional Cincinnati opener while right-hander Jim Maloney hurled seven Strong innings before retiring with a tight pitching shoulder. Former assistant Leo Folsom, 35, has been selected head football coach at Walled Lake High School, replacing Dave Smith Who recently accepted an assistant coaching position at Michigan State University. NEW JOB — New head football coach at Walled Lake High School will be Leo Folsom, named today to succeed Folsom, who resides in Union ?*v« jW ft wi» * Lake, has been with the Walled the State staff next NSW YORK WASHINGTON dbrhM .atari Trash If 4 110 Brnkman to 4 0 Whitaker rf 1 0 1 0 BAIIen 2b 4 0 WRobnsn rf 4 1 2 2 Valentine cf 1 O Mantle lb 1110 FHeward If 4 0 Barker 1b ‘‘ “ PejJitone cf ‘ CSmlttl 3b • . . ........ . Clarke 2b 4 0 2 0 Richer) p 1 Kennedy u 3 112 Kndwle* p ( ------- ‘Oil BChanee ph I - Hannan p 0 King ph 1 2 1 CPete 2 2-McMi I 3b 3 0 Kennedy, C.Petersoh (2). ____ngton 4. 2B—Tresh, K ______ Whitaker. 3B-Pepltone. HR—W.Robinson "• *5.Howard (li. IP H R ER BB SO Slottlemyre (W.l-p) f 2 I - - ■ sftssrl -----ey If 4 0, 0 0 Cardenas « Michael as 2 Of 2 li Edwards e Hickman ph 1 0 0 0 Maloney p Schofield is 0 0 0 0 Simplon ph RMIHer p 1 0 0 0 Abornthy p ’... K jpf ,v- ‘—Los Angeles 1, Cincinnati' 2. LOB— Angeles 0, Cincinnati *. 3B—Edwards. -Pinson <1), D.Johnson (1), Simpson SB—Harper. SF—Harper, Perak. IP H R ER BB SO R-MlUtr (L,0-1) * ■ ‘ -M ning and a ground sixigle by Valentine in toe ninth. Tom Tresh touched off toe Yankees’ third-inning uprising with a double off loser Pete Ri-chert and rookie Bill Robinson followed with toe season’s first homer. Mantle singled, Pepiton tripled and Elston Howard singled for two more runs. Charlie Smith beat out an infield roller and John Kennedy, recently acquired from toe Dodgers, lashed a two-run double bgfore Stottiemyre capped-the barrage with a run-scoring sitigtei Pinson and Johnson cracked first-inning homers for Cincinnati against right-hander Bob Miller, who has moved from the bullpen into SSndy Koufax’ spot in the Dodgers pitching rotation. Simpson hit a pinch homer off reliever Ron Perranoski in the seventh before an appreciative turhout of 28,422 at Crosley Field, DENNY McLAIN Tigers’ Mound Choice Walled Lake Picks Folsom Ex-Aide Fills Grid Position Successor to Smith at School 10 Years Lake school system for 19 years. WWW He has been football line coach and golf coach during this time. He is a teacher of world history, driver education and physical education. A graduate of Central College, Fayette, Mo., Folsom holds a master’s degree from Michigan State. He is an army veteran, having served in Germany with Amy Intelligence in 1954-55. Married, he is the father of three children. LAUDS SYSTEM “This will be a great challenge for tee,” said Folsom, “as Dave established a good football system here and I hope to continue his techniques in many ways." Smith coached toe Vikings for 11 years and during this time his teams established a 77-15 record. season. Folsom has been an assistant coach at Walled Lake. Tech Picks MVP HOUGHTON (AP)—Gary Ml ,roy of Toronto, Ont., has been named most valuable player by his teammates on the Michigan Tech hockey squad, Coach John Machines said Monday. It was toe second straight Such award for Milroy, who. captained toe Huskies and was named to toe Western Collegiate Hockey Association All-Star team, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Nate was great so the San Francisco Warriors head East today holding a 3-2 advantage over toe St. Louis Hawks in their' 7 playoff for Western Division honors in toe National Basketball Association. Nate Thurmond, the 6-foot-lt-inch Warrior pivotman, scored 23 points in San Franciseo’s 123-102 triumph at toe Cow Palace Monday night. More important, he controlled the boards and grabbed 27 rebounds. The two clubs meet Wednesday night at St. Louis Kiel Auditorium where San Francisco hasn’t won this season and where thfc Hawks had squared toe playoffs 2-2 with a pair of victories. Tonight in Philadelphia, toe 76ers will try to win the Eastern Division honors from the Boston Celtics. ST. LOUIS Bridges ssF Wllkens Caldwell Trmhln Michigan 7, E^jbrn Michigan J GrandRagds JC 3 t (BH) SB 1, Stewart Kraali (BH), Vaillck (PH), Barrens ir.) 104) ItO r— Donaldson (K), Girard Either (BH) :10.S 220 — Donaldson (K), Hartwell < Girard, (K) :2J.4 440 — O'Connor (K), Parry (BH), traino (BH) :SL4 •/«, . . Jh> ~2 07»'* ' Lllm*tt* — Craig (R), Martin (R), . Priest (R) 100 ’ ‘‘ ' High Jump - Mlklos (R), Ho betwe Schapman (R) and Gtntrtaux (LO) l Two Milo — Gallagher (R), Hunt « ttenqulst (LO) ItdM m Relay - |B * “ ................. - Efading (R), Ziegler (R), reeux(LO) :StJt l«| — Mart (R|, Craig (R), dort (LO) :11.0 V' Law NRdbi gm Swell (LO). (LO),. Hooear (R) ilU m — Craig u I . May 1—Flint Norths™ (2) Pitching depth makes Flint May jF-»t py giy HMdv (» . Northern a likely title threat May fhm souwwesiarn m 1 this spring, and potential ^3ty^Sr^j« ’ mound help has Pontiac Cen- May 27-at Fonttac Northsra (t)_____ • tral mentor Mel NasS hoping • for the Chiefs’ best season hi - many Flint Central has Tint Bo> . grakos at first base and this r means trouble lor SVC pitchers ’!in general; Flint 'Southwestern appears on the way down while1 Bay City Handy could come up If its young team of last year^ mature;. » ■ , In Saginaw, the Trojans ap-i pear to have an edge over Arthur BUI but neither is considered a title contender. HURLElES PCH has letter winning hurl-ms Cecil Martin, Gary Richardson, Larry Walker and Bill Rollo all returning. In addition, Clyde Duncan ana Vince Quince are! promising sophomores. This gives Nuss fine balance in experience (Richardson and Martin each have won two letters) and alignment (Hollo' and Walker are southpaws) for the SVC’s all-doubleheader scheduling. • The outfield appears solid de-l fensively with Dick Dooley, Dale Huston and Hollo working well as a unit A1 Bessant returns at first base and should provide batting punch along with short- (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the fifth in a series of reports on the coaches' forecasts for their high school baseball league races. Today the Saginaw Valley Conference.) ANN ARBOR (AP — The game’s first batter get Eastern Michigan’s only hit fy Michigan ran its baseball winning streak to seven strmght Monday with • 7-1 triumph. The Wolverines now are 114 for the season and unbeaten at home. Eastern now is 74. , Shortstop Dave Henegar’s lead-off liner off the glove of BDY.SELL, TRADE-- - USE? PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ! FOR FUN PEOPLE Redmon went for a single. It came off Geoff Zann, who worked the first six innings for Michigah, striking out 10 and allowing only three base runners. FANNED FIVE Jack Hurley, who relieved Zahn in die seventh, struck out five in his three-inning, hitless stint. Michigan scored twice hi the first, Redman walking and Les Tanona following with a 350-foot Example: The Fabulous Now 1966% Triumph MK2 Spitfires — $2099 homer over the right-centerffeid fence. Two more runs came in the second on a double by Andy Fisher and a 370-foot home run by Redmon. Michigan meets Notre Dame at Ann Arbor today, while Eastern goes, to East Lansing for a double-header with Michigan State. SPRING SPECIAL Complete Parts and Sorvico On All imports Oakland County'* Sport Car Center Need Money? Come and get ft at... (£C). Commercial Credit1 2243 S. Telegraph Road • Phone; 334-9954 CECIL MARtiN Veteran PCH Pitcher n Dll IP If mV* Way to* II *2,996 Pint $122.04 Tax and Transfer |g e Automatic Transmission O Custom Seat Befto o Power Steering and Brakes • Remote Mirror . • Radio e Deluxe Wheel Covoi* • Deluxe Steering Wind • Carpeting o Whitewall Ural, 8.45x15 o Finned Brake Drums • 1967 Safety Features Selling and Servicing General Motors Can HI lUCD Dill Since 1929 Air ULIvtK BUI ■ Open Monday and Thursday Sight* 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams St. bR FE 2-9101 ii THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1967 (V8 Racing at Wolverine WSDNiSDAY ENTRIES Claiming P.c. VBR HORSE R. Gauthiar B. Foster R. Jacobs 0. Wright 2. Kay Knight J. Mr. Bordar 4. Tonka 0 I. Fiorina Woollen _ A.E.l. King Ellas T. Marrlman L Sun VaHay E. Morgan, Jr. Claiming Tj 7. Brother Gallon P. Webstar, Jr. I. Dusty Actios . M. Smith A.E.1. baa's Draam 0. Mcllmurray 4. Marlyna Bi J. 6. W.D.'s Charm 7. Mayma Grattan B. Foster C, Ayotte Roger Williams i MittjnM Jr. 3. Winnies Chanoa a. Paisa Alarm I. Wallys Angel «. The Happy Trip 7. Iowa General Cager's Daughter in Fair Condition BOSTON (AP) *r- Four-year-old Mary Beth Howell, daughter of Boston Celtics’ forward Bailey Howell, remained in fair condition today with injuries suffered in a fall Sunday at her home. A spokesman at Children’s Hospital Medical Center said the child suffered a fractured right leg and broken ribs in the fall. The accident happened while her father was playing against the Philadelphia 76ers in Boston Garden in a National Basketball Association Eastern Division playoff game. MONDAY RESULTS CLAIMING Mt AM AM ......_ ........ 7.20 4.40 Chief Lsna DAILY DOUBLE! (M) $107.60 THIRD RACE—If Ml CONDITIONED mam.*. FOURTH RACE-MOO; CONDITIONED Royal Return 2.60 2M AM Diane Tesselman 12.00 6.40 Gladle Raya — Ragan W SIXTH symbol < SEVENTH. RACI-lllOO; CON TIONED PACE: Rad Warpath 7M A00 Concord 11.20____ Grattan Spangler &40 EIGHTH RACE-«MMJ CONDITIONED Nibblea Prida 5.10 3.40 3.00 4ay Chief tenJjh RACE—$1200; C L A t J PERFECfAt (At) Si Ex-PCH Cager Shares MVP Honor at OCC Former Pontiac Central back-court performer Ed Pruitt was named one of the two most valuable players on this season’s Oakland Community C Oil e g e Highland Lakes basketball team. w Sh ★ Pruitt was the No. 2 scorer on the team, averaging 19 points per game. Farmington’s John Olander led the squad with a 27 p.p.g. rate and also shared the MVP laurels with Pruitt. Waterford’s Bob Adsit led id assists and was No. 2 in rebounding. Bill Lamphere, Michael graduate, was 1 the team captain. The Highlanders posted a 6-13 record in their first season of intercollegiate basketball. They had a 2-1 series edge against OCC sister campus Auburn Hills. Golfer at 'M' ■ - TJl. . Records Ace Randy Wise, a freshman at V. of M, and former athlete at Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, has taken a liking to the ‘M* golf course. Playing the links Friday, Ran-*| dy carded an ace on the 175-j yard, fifth hole with a 5-iron. He posted an 82 for the round. PontlM Prtti Phots DOUBLE WINNER — Bob Craig of Romeo won the long jump and 220 and a leg on the first place 880 relay yesterday as the Bulldogs whipped Lake Orion, 94-24. By the Associated Press The Stanley Cup playoff situation is unchanged as far as Coach Emile Francis of New York Rangers is concerned. But it’s going to change tonight ~ that’s for sure. 'Tfie Rangers, down 2-0 to high-flying Montreal,... take on the Canadians in Madison Square Garden in the third game of the best-of-7 semifinal series. In the other game tonigii, the Chicago Black Hawks, National Hockey League champions, and the Maple Leafs clash in Toronto, with the series tied 1-1. We knew before the series started that we would have toj win the third and fourth games in 3rd Place MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Lou Mandragona, Miami, Fla., classic singles leader with 736, failed1 to take the classic all events lead Monday at the American BoWHng Congress Tournament. ' * ★ ★ Mandragona, who bowled his minor events April 6, rolled 590 in the team event for a nine-al of 1900, which gave him third place in all events. A1 Sevas, Milwaukee, Wis., leads this division with 1919. Danny Freeman, Miami, Fla;, co-owner of the classic doubles lead with Lou Scalia, rolled 598 Monday in his team effort to wind up in eighth place in regular all events. The 19-year-old in his first ABC had a 1915 total. * * ★ Jack Esper, Dearborn, Mich., ads regular all events with 1960. In ABC minor events action, Ron Clem, Evansville, Infi., moved into a tie for eighth place, in regular singles with a 683 series. Stanley Cup Resumes Rangers Look for Change here in order to win the series, Francis said Monday. “So, that tuation hasn’t change* “We didn't play 70 games during the season and two more in the playoffs just to give up without a fight,’’ Francis continued. ODD GAME Fight is just what the Rangers will have to do tonight. The Canadiens not wily have the series lead and the home ice advantage — the odd game, if necessary, will be played in Montreal — but they are unbeaten in the last 13 games. * Chicago, loser on its home rink Sunday, is in danger not only of falling behind in the series, but in having its home-ice edge nullified. “They got what they wanted in Chicago, and now we have to get one in Toronto,’’ said Black Hawks’ Coach Billy Reay. “It’s as simple as that’’ ♦ * it * “I would still say we’re the underdogs,” said Toronto Coach Punch Imlach. “They’re supposed to he tile best team.” ★ ★ it ■ The Black Hawks might be the best team, but it is doubtful if they would be the favorites should they lose tonight. A victory would give the Maple Leafs an excellent chance to grab a 3-1 lead before the series returns to Chicago for the fifth game. Chicago expects to have three injured players ready for action tonight. They are the great Bob- by Hull, Chico Maki and Doug Mohns. Montreal also expects to have injured defenseman Jacques Laperriere ready for the Rangers, but New York center Or-land Kurtenbach might not play. If not, Jean Ratelle will take his place on a line with Rod Gilbert and. Vic Hadfield. I Our HOMEOWNER’S LOAN PLAN B May Be Your Answer! II BORROW UP TO *5,000 ON WHIR HOME EQUITY When you need money, worrying won’t help. Our loan specialists are trained to you in time of financial need. If. you qualify, all present obligations can be combined Into one convenient monthly payment and just one place ti^ pay. Check This Convenient Monthly 4-Year Term Payment Schedule *5,000 *3,000 *1,500 $158 Per Month $91.23 Per Month $4MS Per Month LOWER PAYMENTS OVER A LONGER PERIOD ALSO AVAILABLE Your Loan Fully Protected By Life Insurance FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 317 National Buildinc 10 YYEST HURON „ FE 8-4022 if the AteodnSoi Frees Chicago et Toronto, best-of-7 series tl Montreal it Hew York, Montreal lee No gomes scheduled. Ethiopia Has Boycott Plans for Olyn^ics ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) — Ethiopia will boycott the 1968 Olympic Games at Mexico City if the Olympic committee “dares to allow” South African participation, the director-general of the Ethiopian Sports Confederation said today. Yidnekatchew Tessema said Pretoria’s latest bid to send a mixed team of African and non-African sportsmen to the next Olympic Games was a “farce.” “These sportsmen and women are not allowed to compete in their own country. Merits and recognitions of any kind, including in sports, are based on the individuals color of skin rather than his ability in the,so-called free country cl South Africa.” STOP> NEW FULL 4-PLY NAME BRAND lAfUITCMf f NARROW If nil ti|| 7.35 X 14 - $20.50 7.T5 x 14 - $21.50 8.25 X 14 ~ $24.50 8.55 x 14 — $25.50 Prices Include Federal Toe Requirements Listed The Waterford Recreation has revised the rule which would require each team entered in the softball league this season to have at least six township residents, or those employed in the township, instead of eight. Team officials shall meet April 18 to set schedules. It. 6 SUM. N MW.Wmiu 4m I tmmtmmumm.eem.ti, Now, lerriiic havings On 45 NEW 1966 Pontiacs Chevrolet Priced Below Dealer’s Cost, $o, Come In and Save! $ave! Save! At HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. Washington St, Oxford OA 8-2528 Invites you to so# him personally with your mechanical problems. *Tlt do my best to answer your questions and see that i your car is ready for you at th* appointed time* H | WE HONOR AU APPROVED MAJOR tXSDIT CABP5] Imotor mart=I C—4 THE PONTIAC PBESS. TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1967 | Jacoby on Bridge | NO*TH (D) AAK763 ¥ Q 8 6 *A6 4 A Q109 4 ¥AJ92 ♦ Q4 AK107 EAST A 8 52 fKI ♦ A632 A J932- 4J ¥10943 ♦ K J 10 8 7 4QU East-West vulnerable West North Estot South 1A Pats 1N.T. Pass Pass Pass Open lead—V 2 By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY It didn’t take East and West much time to produce die losing defense against one no-trump. West opened the deuce of hearts. ! East took his king and shifted to the deuce of diamonds. South played dm jack. | West took his ■ queen and returned the suit. t put up his JACOBY ace and^led a third diamond South cashed three diamonds, discarding a dub And two spades from dummy. West jettisoned die seven of dubs, nine of hearts and four of spades. Sooth led a heart West rose with the ace and played the jack of hearts to dummy’s queen. South could have taken die ace-king of spades and ace of dubs for a very satisfactory eight tricks but he wanted everything that wasn’t nailed down. He played ace-king and a small spade. West was in again and had to lead away from his king of chibs, so Smith actually wound up making three odd. West pointed out quickly that all this happened because East would not return Us heart open- “Fiddlesticks,” said East led the deuce of diamonds. That showed tour diamonds only. You held two as did dum-If you could count to IS you would have realized that declarer held five.’.’ . ‘Why did you play the third diamond?” asked West “I assumed that your four spot return was low because you had started with four diamonds,” replied East • The argument is still going on but we are going to decide it against West, who should have realized that South did hold more diamonds than East He also was looking at the jack of hearts right in his own hand. He should have led the ace of hearts at trick three and the nine of hearts at trick four. Q—The bidding has been: fart North Baof SA Put Pass 3 A . Pass You, South, held: 4KQ943 ¥A*S +Q104Q7I What do you do now? A—Aid fear no-tramp. _ your partner shows two SOM ROBIN MALONE By Boh Lubbers totoak hr______________.____ yau be tempted to fates flyer Into get-rich-quick scheme. Remember pelt las-'eons. Tike tone to think, analyze. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May SO)i Frlendi could encourage you to enter certoln protect. But legal condltlont may not be PM reaeons WHY. Don't be satisfied " esperflclal answers, important con-5,..., possible el social affair. Be alert ta opportunity. CAPRICORN (Dee. a - Jan. IP): .....y of value made Pine day for disci t today by sticking CANCER (June St ■ July B): Pi...... may argue, rtliigree. Try to remain neutral. unuw« (ncMunt could fur —* Leo (July a • Aug. an No Am forue your way. Thart to opposite current plans ... taut P patient Wffl receive green light. Older Ind uel has toots. Ask questions — you’ll got cordlngly. AQUARIUS 7^-J/MOUfAA.HA! VtXJ BELIEVE /W TALKING INSTEADOF FIGHTING? HkHAHftHQHA IF YOU POUT BELIEVE ME; JUST KEEP RIGHT ON LAUGHING AMD WATCH ME a TALK MDUR ARM INTO J ^ ^ CA ST J ' • Nff lyMA ImtM. top W. MM wmmnULm TIN ( I MISSED , ‘ V AGAIN, l SLUGGO ^ (^AgAIN ) (jAgAIN . 'BWtaaatet:rs! Zt\ By Ernia BushmiUer THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL XI, 1967 Cr*t ; Crystal Beach Cleanup Eyed A proposed community clean- HR up programwiU be the -main] W discussion topidjat an outdoor 1 meeting tomorrow*! 1:30 p.m. 1 of residents of the Crystal Beach area. Arthur Dunlap; a ne_ hood organizer for the Oakland County Commission on economic opportunity, is arranging the gathering at Vermont and Cloveae. Besides outlining plans to hold a yard-cleaning project tentatively set for April 22, J)un-lap also Will discuss possibility of a health clinic being established in the area. The clinic would serve the poor who are unable to travel to the Oakland County Health Department for services, according to Dunlap. Pontiac Youth . Slashed by Man Wielding Razor An 18-year-old Pontiac youtjgf suffered ail 8-inch gash on his** arm when assaulted by a man wielding a straight razor, city police were told yesterday. John R. Gibson of 316 E. Wilson told officers he was walking near Prospect and Jessie when several men pulled alongside in a car and shouted obscene remarks at him. ' - |fcp ★ ★ He said he asked them to leave Mm alone, but one of the men jumped out and slashed bim with the razor. Gibson was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, for a laceration of the upper right arm and later released. BLINDFOLDED PRISONERS folded Vietcong prisoners stumble as they are pushed toward a4 evacuation helicopiet' by U.S. Marines on Operation Beacon Hlu last week south of the demilitarized zone. The guerrillas, mi route to an interrogation center, were believed to have aided regular' North Vietnamese troops that infiltrated \cross the DMZ into South Vietnam. IV Aid Grant Coming to OCC Oakland Commimity College is imong four Michigan collies to receive federal funds for the purchase of closed-circuit television equipment, Sen. Philip A. Kart, D-Mich., said yesterday in Washington. OCC will, get 815,000 from Office of Education under Title Six of the Higher Education Act of 1965 to buy three cameras and three video tape unite and viewers for use at assemblies at all the campuses. The funds will epable OCC to experiment with closed circuit television for the first time, according to a college spokesman. OCC allocated 815,000 itself forthe equipmentin tiie matching fund program. Grants for the television equipment were among 8338,731 handed out by the federal government to 16 Michigan colleges and universities to purchase laboratory materials and equipment Detiths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mayor 7 Times PETOSKEY (AP) - Fletcher Johnson, 52, began an unprecedented seventh term as mayor Monday, He was reelected April 3. .IN HOLLY TOWNSHIP OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, PARTICULARLY ALL OWNERS FRONTING ON, ..... ING ACCESS TO RIGHTS. w88StE^K|N AND mmimn the normal mmih AND LEVEL OP SA>0 LAKE ANT TO THE PROVISION t 114 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS ll . HI AND ACT Ml OP Til PUBLIC ACTS OF 1941, AS AMENDED, SAID LAKE •BUM LOCATED IN SECTIONS If AND M OF HOLLY TOWNSHIP, OAKLAND |tery. block Mr. Jackson died yesterday. 5**24,^19671 He had been a machine opera- grandchildren. Davis D. Terry OXFORD — Service for'Travis D. Terry, 81, of 17 Mechanic j will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Bos-sardet Funeral Home, Burial will be in North Oxford Cemetery, Mr. Tory died yesterday. A retired farmer, he was a member of the Michigan Farm Bureau and toe Oxford Co-op. Surviving are his wife, Mae, and a sister, Mrs. Isabelle Pierce of Pontiac. Pierre J. Mauck BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Pierre J. Mauck, 79, of 5166 Winlane will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Bell Chape! of toe William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial in Wood-lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Mauck, retired director of engineering at Fisher Body Divison, died yesterday. He was a member of the Presbyterian church and the Society of Auto-motive Engineers and a life member of Plum Hollow Golf Club. Surviving are his wife, Minnie M.; two sons, Robert J. and William P., both of Bloomfield Hills; and seven grandchildren. $600 in Items Are Stolen Items valued at more than 8600 were stolen frtun a Pontiac man’s car parked near his home, it was reported to* city police yesterday. ** Raymond Wilmot, 23, of 161 E. Howard told police several suite and shirts and a set of lug-age were taken. Officers said entry was made by breaking a vent window and reaching through to open toe dooh Quit iqtin Post, Claims Chavez Tomas Chavez Jr. ol 122 W. Fail-mount declared today he “resigned” as state president of the Latin Americans United for Political Action (LAUPA), rather than being “ousted” as previously reported. He was replaced at toe Sunday meeting in Pontiac by Paul S. Olveras of Grand Rapids. A temporary ruling body headed by Olveras will head LAUPA until another statewide meeting May 14, according to a LAUPA spokesman. 5-Year Plan for Schools Be Presented School Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer is expected to present planning guide for school struction and rehabilitation for toe next five years to toe Pontiac Board of Education at its meeting tomorrow. The meeting will begin at 7:30 . m. at toe Central Adminstra-tion Building, 350 E. Wide Track* Whitmer’s report calls for an “extensive capital improvement program.” It does not recommend new structures or renovations bu merely establishes a timetable for the development of possible expansion projects. >, w it it The guide sets July as the time when the board should decide what to do with Pontiac Central High School. Either a new school would be constructed at a new location or PCH would be expanded and rehabilitated. Whitmer will also recommend the adoption of a 615 7-million preliminary operating bud for 1967-68 which would then go to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board. Fake 110 Bill Passed in Area An Orion Township man bilked out of 84.75 by a customer yesterday athls gasoline service station in Waterford Township. Lloyd Purdy, owner of Cooley Lake Gulf, 5761 Cooley Lake, told township police he filled toe customer’s car with 84.75 worth of gasoline. - % He said the man then gave him what appeared to be a folded 810 bill. After handing Purdy the bill, the malefactor drove off in ' ‘ 1957 coral aid white Chevrolet before Purdy noticed toe money was fake. \ ‘ * Rudy; who lives A1 708 Birmingham, described the subject as about S-foot-4 and 135 pounds. He said toe man was wearing a brown jacket. DEDICATION 30RN0FA V|Sj SOUND AND PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE |(Sparks-Griffim| ® V-' -FUNERAL HOME J ^ AS Williams St. Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities FE 8-9288 start a good thing SAVE NOW forCollege Loan to Livonia WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Housing and Urban Development said Monday it would loan 81,197,300 to Livonia, Mich., for construction of 79 low-rent homes for the ly. . The national' gas industry spent more money on plant improvement and expansion in 1966 than in any other prior year, some 82.4 billion. Alleged Murder Plot Severe Quake Rocks Denver DENVER (UPI) - The most severe earthquake in Denver’s history rattled toe Rocky Mountain city at high noon yesterday. Tall buildings swayed, plaster cracked and water pipes were split by the tremor’s force, but no one was injured. Seismologists estimated the quake at as high as 5.5 on toe 16-point Richter scale. Ail earthquake with a reading of 6.9 is considered major. “In New York, it would be' !V«y,” said Dr. John Hollister, head of toe geophysics department at the Colorado School of Mines. “In California, they would consider it trivial. JP's Funeral Set PETOSKEY (AP) - Services will be held Wednesday for Justice of the Peace Fred Black of Mackinaw City. Black, believed to be Michigan's oldest judge, died Sunday at the age of 95. He first served as a justice in Essexville from 1901 to 1904. Couple, Son Will Stand Trial ' the latest VIETMAN 6 COLOR MAPS 21" x 29" FINGER’S a Member: Federal Mom* Loan Bank System INCORPORATED 1190-UNSING, MICHIGAN CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN BETRGIT _ 234 State St. I Waihineton Blvd. Bide. A HEALTHIER AMERICA! young ae they used to. .In fact, tho number of people over 65 has not merely doubled—It has quadrupled since 1900. Folks are living longer, healthier, happier lives—because of the wonder drugs In the prescriptions that doctors write TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY Pharmacy Plaza Pharmacy Jerry A Joanne Duntmoro, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phone 673-1267 24 Hourt A Day Sendee FREE DELIVERY Monty Orders 1st utd Her* We Venture Sanders Candy V \ You May Fay All Utility Bills at Plai« Pharmacy J A Livonia couple and their 25-year-old son were ordered yesterday to stand trial in Oakland ' County Circuit Court on of conspiracy to commit murder. They are Mr. add Mrs. John Soma and their son, Jules. All stood mute when they appeared before Circuit Judge Farrell E. Roberts. No trial date was set. The three are accused of plotting to have a woman killed. 4r' ★ ■ ★ The woman, Mrs. Victoria Go-gates of Detroit, witnessed ’ a robbery in Farmington Township in which Jules Soma allegedly is involved. He is to be arraigned on toe armed robbery charge tomorrow. He is in the Oakland County Jail in lieu of 850,000 bond. Soma’s parents are free on 815,000 bond. COMPLETE HEARING EVALUATIONS Tho*. B. Appleton Main Floor, Hiker Bldg. 35 W. Huron 332-3052 FREE PARKING in tlw COURTHOUSE LOT J®— FEderal ><7628 h* Associate in Accounting P* Associate in Commerce v* Associate in Secretarial Science ABC Shorthand MID-TERM OPEMIMB APRIL 24 PONTIAC MSB IMSTITCTE 18 W. Lawrence St. Warmth and Hospitality in your Sales Meetings .. • Off to a good start and full of enthusiasm, geared to do do a great job, motivated’to «miu yonr objectives... that’s the atmosphere of Executive Library room. Bold yonr sales meeting where your men like to go. ~ ... - • DELL: 2895 Woodward at Sq. Lie. Rd. 334-456T BECOME A KITCHEN EXECUTIVE IN 1967! Do it by modernizing your kitchen with the help of fine quality materials from POOLE LUMBER. We'll plan your new kitchen to suit your needs and your work habits — holp streamline meal preparation and cut kitchen chores to a minimum, so that everything can be done right on schedule. Phone dim McNeil NOW for an at-home Kitchen Modernization Consultation. 7i Years of Service fn The Pontiac Areal LUMBER HARDWARE lit OAKLAND AVE. - PONTIAC Phone FE 4-1594 c—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUBSPAY.APRIL n, 1967 BEBBE New Board in Controversy on Attorney Change Despite the objections, Booth and Patterson, ION' W. Huron, was named township counsel following a 4-3 decision in which Richmond, Treasurer L. Catherine Wolters and Trustee Herbert- C. Cooley cast negative votes. The veteran Mandel, who has represented the township for id years now, is slated to be re-1 Meeting for the first time, Waterford Township’s new Republican - dominated board breezed through a routine agenda last night, then ran smack into heated controversy triggered by Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson’s recommendations. R o be r t E. Richmond, lone Democrat on the new board, former Township Treasurer James Schell and a few persons in the placed May 1. audience protested after Johnson recommended that the local Prior to the vote, critics called law firm of Booth and Patter- the proposed appointment “fod-j son replace Township Atty. Paul ish” and “senseless” in view of M. Mandel. r .what they tamed Mandel’i perience, his competence and his familiarity with township matters. "I think the people of Waterford Township are suffering by you hiring a new attorney,” said Schell, adding that there is no question of MandeJ’s competence. Beginning his f on rtb two-year term as supervisor after a four-year respite, Johnson defended the move, 'stating that Booth and Patterson is held in high esteem by Judges and other attorneys. The <3-year-old Republican reminded the audiecne that the attar- Wheels on wheels. New Waterford Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson ! it clear last night that residents will be allowed to raise questions and bring up discussion items pertaining to the community at Township B meetings during his reign. Johnson said he also will be available to talk with residents following Monday night meet-ngs and in his office week-J9ys. Johnson and four other Republicans assumed office yes- A Grand Trunk specialty. Get aboard our new Piggyback facilities. Load or unload at Detroit Flint. Battle Creek. Pontiac. Milwaukee. Greenville. Chicago. Our year-round, car ferry between Milwaukee and Muskegon ensures overnight piggyback deliveries to and from booming mid-western markets. GT Piggyback eliminates extra handling. Bypasses costly warehousing. Offers you lower freight costs. Hook up with GT-CN, the largest railway system in North America; In Pontiac, call Mr. W. W.; Simpson, Agent, 332-8671. □TQM eRANO TRUNK WSSTCRN .^|ANAOIAI» NATIONAL NAILWAYS Residents Will Be Allowed to Air Issues at Meetings 83 Permits for Building Are'Issued Eighty-three building permits were issued in Waterford Township last month for new construction, additions and alterations estimated to cost $794,317, according, to a report submitted to- the Township' Board last night. , In March 1969, by comparison, 132 permits were granted construction worth an estimated $1,326,675. According to tfae building partment’s monthly report, to-tel valuation of new construction, additions and alterations for the fir$t three months this year was $1,363,283, compared with $2,819,140 for tile same period of 1966. Last month’s permits included 32 for new home construction estimated to cost $634,872 and two for commercial buildings worth an estimated 145,900. ★ * * The new commercial structures are a $20,000 warehouse on Trinity Street pnd a $25,000 transmission service and trailer sales on Elizabeth Lake aeys primarily would be working with him, anyway. Holdover Republican Trustee E. Frank Richardson b a c k e d Johnson. “We feel this is a very competent law firm,” he asserted. '.-"■.■A , Or ★ In reply to p question, Johnson said tile firm would be paid the same annual retainer fee | currently given Mandel. NEW JOB CLASSIFICATION N Approved by a 6-1 vote with Richmond again dissenting was '{the establishment of a hew job {classification — administrative aide to the supervisor. To handle budgetary matters, the new unnamed employe may be hired this week, according to Johnson. Starting annual salary for tile position, is $6,998 with .a maximum pay of $8,549. Duties of the post will be defined at next week’s meeting Johnson said. The title of administrative assistant, now unfilled, will not be removed, said Johnson. j hearings for street-lighting projects are held. Then foe 7 p.m. starting time will prevail. “This will be a pretty good salary for an assistant to an' assistant to an assistant, won’t it?” questioned Richmond. terday following victories in the Nov. 8 election. They joined holdover Trustees E. Frank Richardson and Robert E. Richmond on the new board. Richmond is the only Democrat. Taking office were Trustees Ted McCullough Jr. and Herbal C, Cooley, Treasurer Mrs. L. Catherine Wolters, Clerk Arthur J. Salley and Johnson. k m * . *■. Among regular agenda items approved by the new board last night were requests for the transfer of a 1969 licensed business from William and Lela McNamara, 4821 M59, to Joseph and Sam Namy and a tot split fw lot 22 in Stringham Farms Subdivision requested by Frank Kiteley, 149 N. Avery. HEARING ON BOATING? ' Via correspondence, the board - was informed that the Michi- SOn time to study foe facts was gan Department of Conservation *cti°n on a matter involving former Township Clerk Elmer Fangboner. ; RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NY5 DAW F*atMriM*OurFa*u>*> KosherCotncd Bent SPE0IAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY swaMac -Compt«t» C»nyO*t Mi Oakland McMasterh Imported Canadian In other business, Johnson told tile board he had rescinded previous action against Township Resident Engineer Floyd Ver-mette who was fired by former Supervisor Dorothy W. Olson last week. “He’s still on the payroll as far at I’m concerned,” said Johnson. Tabled one week to give John- Ife always been a great value. Butnowife evenbetter. 4.47 4/5 fitter* Retail 2.86 FuH Pint Retail CANADIAN WHISKY. A BLEND. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED BY McMASTER IMPORT CO., ALLEN PARK, MICH. will conduct a public hearing at 10 a.m. May 23 concerning boating problems on Pontiac Lake. ★ ★ ★ Officials from White Lake and Waterford Townships previously requested foe hearing. , In other business, the board declared the period of April 11 to May 21 Waterford Township Beautification Month, following a request ty the Greater Waterford Community Council. Service Is Today for Insurance Exec Other permits approved last month were for 10 home additions, $30,300; 18 home remodelings, $27,284; three commercial remodelings, $14,500; one residential fire repair, $8,000; six -__ _ residential garages, $7,857; and Tender, Freeh, Young, Plump CHICKENS l two swimming pools, $7,600. DETROIT (AP) — Funeral services were held today for Michael E. ,0’Brien, 88, one of Michigan’s oldest insurance executives. He died Sunday, v- ■ ★ ' it h He was the brother of the late Patrick’ H. O’Brien, former Michigan- attorney general and Wayne County probate judge, and an uncle of the late Gerald K. O’Brien,. long-time Wayne County prosecutor. #7 Survivors include a son, John H. O’Brien, managing editor of the Detroit News, Fangboner reportedly resigned from the clerk's post three days before bis term was slated to expire and gained em-' ployment with the township I cemetery department. Johnson said he feels Fangboner should have informed foe, previous board or the new administration of his intent. iSl >> * Other changes made by foe board last night following recommotdations by Johnson Were: A Wednesday night deadline for agenda items instead of Thursday afternoon. * A 7:30 p.m. starting time for Township Board meetings instead of the previous 7 p.m, opening time. Hie only exception sriil be nights when public ' F« Specialize In LARfiE QUANTITY ORDERS lor parties, picnics, meetings, social ?.e?p/r.ied in Peek pure vegetable oil for the most de- L lightful CHICKEN DINNER feast, ever . . . Buy it by the * BOX., .the BUCKET... the BARREL.' 1 « Also approved were tyr o permits for yresidentiel garage additions, $2,700; two for com- , NOW HURON SHORTS -FEATURE - 7:00-9:00 * ~7ri5-9ri^ 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 make-up, at no cost or obligation to. you. Free guidance in die use of aU eye beauty cosmetics. Expetnssistance in all phases of snake-up and skin cam at your Merfo Norman Cosmetic Studio. Cali today! Merle Norman Cosmetics Studio Downtown Pontiac FE 2-44)10 “Fm a stock broker. Here98 what investors should know about talking to a broker99 How would we start our conversation? ‘Talk about the subject you know best—yourself. The broker wants you to fed completely at ease, and thaw’s no better way than to make your own positionclear right at the start. Tell him something about your financial situation, the amount you -might invest after taking care of living expenses and the usual, emergencies, and the investment goal you have to mind.” What if I do* know exactly what my goal should be? “You wouldn’t be the first. Many broken feel that one of their most important services is to help the investor understand him-.< self—how much risk he can afford and how an investment might help him get what he wants out of life.” Suppose I Just want to make some money? “That’s what everybody wants, but there are different ways to, approach it.” Yon mead different kinds of securities for different gods? “Yea. Some people want a second income from dividends, so they examine a stock’s dividend record and current yield. Others can invest, their money and leave it in tbe market to grow. Others want to put their money in securities where they think the risk is relatively small—-maybe bonds or high-grade * preferred stocks. But picking exactly the right security is not as simple as pushing a button. There is risk ut any investment, stocks or anything else.” When we’ve agreed on a god, can I leave the rest up to the broker? nIt*s your money and you'll want to have the find say in what you buy. Ask your broker for several stocks to consider. Ask * him about a company's earnings and dividend record. Ask for his own opinion of a company's prospects. Discuss die risks. -His job is to help you reason your way to a sensible derision.” What about the broker’s firm? Why |4ck a * member firm of the New York Stock Exchange? “Member firms operate under a remarkable set of rules. Some deal with a firm’s finances—having adequate capital, for example, and periodic audita of their books., And tbe broken must be full-time brokers. Rules tike these—and (hoe are hundreds of them—are the result of the Exchange's mtparfoi^w over 175 yous.” 4 Own your share of American business 175th Anniversary—Marketplace for the Nation's Progress Free Investment Guide : m(tocks on thb bio boakd,** new comprehensive booklet groups more than 1,000 stocks by industry for easy companions. Lata you check growth fal earnings par team, yield, dividends and other vital statistics. Valuable to both new and experienced investors. Mad to a member firm of the New York Stock Bxohanae in ram com. munity, or to New York --------------------- ■*— New York, N.Y. 10001. THE PONTIAC PRRS& TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1067 C—T 3 Major Defects, Say Critics New Economics Hit The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tHm in wholesale package lots Quotat’ms are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Moderate Recovery by Murrs Apple!, Delicious, Golden, bu. . Apples, Dellclout, Golden, C.A. Apples, OeWclous, Red, bu. NEW YORK (Ap), — Hie stock market made i moderate recovery today from two sessions of sharp decline. Tradtog was fairly active early this ernoon; ______0 _____ ____________ (”-”j The market won back ^/trac*|from fractions to a point or ‘ 4.5ojtion of the losses tatorin the more. * “ j two previous trading days. postpone the threat of a railroad strike and a rosier outlook ex* messed by the 'National Association of Purchasing Agents accompanied the recovery. Leading stocks advanced *55B tfiSB I i Spy, bu. PRPHRHHMNf CA, bu. Appl«b SIMM Red, bu....... Applet, Cabbegt, Stendard. bu. ... Carrots, topped, bu....... celery, met 0*. .......... Horieredlth. ok Ur ml >. dry, M tot, % t Potatlee, SO lbs.......... Potatoes, 20 tot. ...... RadlthM, block, % bu. Gainers outnumbered losers by a ratio of almost Iwo-to-one. *' / * Hie Dow Jones industrial av* erage at Obon was up 2.78 at 845.21. OH Monday and Friday it fell around 19 points. President Johnson’s move to Higher were steels, autos, mail , order-retails, aerospace issues, electronics, chemicals, oils and airlines. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up ,5 at 315.4 with industrials up 14, rails up .3 and utilities off .3. Sperry Rand, up a fraction, moved ahead of Great Western Financial as the volume leader. Capital City Broadcasting, up a fraction, was pushing close to the two leaders on turnover. nices were generally higher on the American Stock Ex* change. U.S. Leasing was active and up a fraction. Gains of around a point were made by Transogram, Syntex, Coburn Corp. and Flying Tiger. Louisiana Land lost 1. AMK Corp. and Sprry Rand warrants were fractional gainers. Brazilian Traction was off a fraction. TOKYO (AP) - President Liu Shao-chi may still command a]depressive econ-l majority in the Chinese Com-QT • munist party's Central Commit-) ^ criticism, tee, but Vidals in Peking say! his “downfall is definite.” The New York Stock Exchange Asia-Africa>Latih America department of China’s Foreign Trade Promotion Commission, was quoted in the newspaper Tokyo Shimbun today as saying Liu’s future would be ‘‘decided by the people.” 'This is clearer than decisions by party organs,” he said, hint that Chairman Mao Tse-tung may plan to bypass the Central Committee, and . force Liu out of the party and out of i Poultry and Eggs learns lBVk-20. . I Abbott Lob 1 .... I ABC Con JO i 21-22, roosters heavy Abex Cp 1.40 s and fryers j-4 ““ ditroit eggs DETROIT (AW) - Egg prices . M per Owen by the first receiver! (Including /WilOd-arude A |umbo 33 - 34,_________ large 31%-33; large 29-31; medium 25V+ •15%. - Brown Grade A Jumbo 2114-22; n urn 2514-26. CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS e C*em»0«i unCnanm Air Roduc 3 AlcanAlum 1 Alls* Cp .20* Am Con 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP l.44b AEnka 1.30a AmFPw 1.14 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AS) — (USDA) — Cattle 500; slaughter steers choice 250 to 1250 lb. 24.50-25.50; mixed good end choice 24.00- 24.50; BM« 22.75-24.00; standard “ 22.75; ttoughW hollar! icattared I good and low choice 21.50-23.00. Voalari loo, few head high choice and prime 37.0040.00, choice 32.00-17.00; good 26.00- 32.00; standard 22.00-24.r tdLl High L(w Lest Hhju 7 20% 20% 20V4 + 4 3244 32 32% 12 48% 48% 46% 60 30% 22% 30% -4-1 22 m 47% 47% + % 73 25% 25% 25% + ’* 30 77V, 74% 77% ... 2« 30% 3014 30% ... 2 11% 11 11% + 12 43% ,43% 43%— 0 24% 24% 34*4 + 45 '®b' 32% 39% + 14 22 '3699 3494 — .. 44 24% 2414 24% + % 31 04% 14 84% +1% XII 22% 22% 22% - 104 00% 07% 07% . I 27 34% 34% 34% + % 15 (114 80% 81 12 53 52* 13 | J IS mm! T ?? i Gillette 1.20 ,? S* ® S +IJ*.gi«n Aid .70 12 m » 2014- QreceCo 140 M * «% 225 2% 2% X258 38% 37% ■ 13 241' FordMot 2.40 Fort Oelr JO FraopSul 1.25 FrtwiCp 1.70 Gam Sko 130 GanAnilF .40 Gen Cig 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gan Elec 2.40 Don Fd! 2.20 GenMIlls 1.50 Gan Mot .85a GenPrec 1.50 GPuMvc ill G PubUt 1.50 GTol E l 1.28 yZTX" I ^ 14 38 37ft 38 * ft 13 1536 153b 153b 142 50Vb 49% mi 57 24ft 241/4 24% f 3 20% 20ft 20ft + 40 56ft 55ft 55ft — .. 51 85ft Mft ISft % ft 45 71ft 70% 7D|6 —1 4 65ft 65 ft 65ft — ft 98 74ft 75ft 76ft + 1 150 71ft 74ft 75ft M Getty Oil .10g Penney l.60a PaNfLt 1.52 Pa RR 2.40a Pcnnzeil 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PfizerC 1.20a PhelpP 3.40a Phlla El 1.64 Phil Rdfl 1.60 PhllMorr 1.40 PhillPet 2.20a PitneyB 1.20 PMTa iii htfs.) High -Lew Last Hhf 40 58ft 57% 58ft +1 4 Sift 33ft 33ft *f V 60 54ft 53ft 53% + V 5 95ft pft 95ft — \ 15 81ft 83 83 ... 18 80ft 80 80ft — 1 15 67 66ft 66% - l 44 84 33% 34 +L n r............... NEW YORK (AP) — Military authorities in North Vietnam MUSKEGON UR — A dead- have permitted two more U-S. office through mass humiliation jn neg0ttations on a* new prisoners of war to meet West* and criticism. contract between West Michi- ern visitors and to report they I 5494 56% 54% + i 80% KRb -1% *50% 51 Altl Hosp .50 18 57% 52% 57% — % 26 54 53% 54 5 27% 27% 22% — i 5 43 42% 43 + ' 154 47% 47% 4794 + 1 22 60 50% 1094 ' 24 43% 42% 43% +1 24 40 41% 40 + I. 11 25% 25% 25% — % 15 24%' 24% 24% 28 33 32% 3294 . 110 45% 45 45% + .. .60 21 20% 27% 27% - 94 ■MPh.?* 07 30 38% 31 J Raytheon .80 x75 44% 43% 44% Roadtog Co 1 M to 16 Reich Ch .40b 74 17% 17% 17% iRmMtl 2.S0 — — — 31 094 Inc .22 Corp »l ,20 “ '# 0,000; butcher! steady to 25 lower 1-2 200-220 lb butchers 18.25-11.50; Armco SOI 3 Armour t.60 ArmaCit 1.20a AGmAM'IJ* And' dg 1 jo Atchlaon 1.60 AHCUm lo All Rich 2J0 AtlM COOP Avco Cp 1.20 ■ _ Avnel ,50b lower; most Avon Pd 1.40 176 28% S% 20% + 48 22% 21 22 + .. 32 12% 019k 01% + % 51 :394 : ;,1% 394 9- > itWSug 1.60a ireenGnt .80 Jrayhound 1 Grumn Aire " GUI? OH 2.20 GulfStaUf .80 Hacla M 1.20 15.16-16.00; 400-500 to* 14.50-15.50; 24 400 lbs 13.75-14.75. Cottla 9,500; calves non*- slaugl tteers stow early, liter modorately live, ganarally steady; prime 1,150-1— ib slaughter steers 24.00 - 24.50; high chalet and prime 1475-1,400 lbs 25.25-«no, rhnirm orwiiso tbs 24.25-25.25; i 900-1.300 lbs 23.50- good 22.50-23.75; high (15-1,100 lbs steMMor MA.1.1M lbs 23.25 1,075 lbs 2445f 24.75; 'choiw mixed good tng cnoi »ib good 21.50-22. Shoop TOO; sleugh steady; dock cholc* . vjajod^sleuohter j[»nj^ shorn slaughter ioijgwH Bethstl 1.1 Boeing 1.2 45 ooroen i.sd BorgWer 2.20 BrlggsS 2.40a BrlstMy.OOa 19 42% 42% 42% -M 11% .12 — % +194 American Stock Exch. 56 62ft 62 mk 4 17 27ft 37ft 27ft . . —H— 22 43 42ft 42ft 4 8 lift lift lift - X8 54 54 Si - 6 24ft 24ft 24ft RevlM 1____ ftexal! .30b Reyn Met .90 * Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Set .98# Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut l.79e RyderSys .60 b At 1.80 W 51 I 42ft 42 . 42ft 4 1 0 28% 28ft 28ft 4 U, Z ,48% 47ft 47ft — ft 7 53ft 53ft S3ft * 6 28ft 28ft 28ft IdehoPOf 1.40 Ideal Cam 1 IngerRand 2 Inland SYI 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 InlBusM 4.40 Int Harv 1.80 Inf Miner 1 Int Hick 2.80 Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int T8T 1.50 4 35ft 35ft 35ft 14 17ft 1m 17ft 4 ft 24 8ft 8ft «ft 4 " 13 44ft 44ft 44ft _____ • 6 36ft 36ft 36ft 4 ft 7 74ft 74 ft 74ft 4 a 7 31ft 31ft 31ft m r. 37 445 442 442, 4tV§ 29 36ft 36 ||k.,4JI 39 35ft 34ft 35ft 4 ft 25 87ft 87ft -lift — r 7 12 11ft It . . 152 27ft 27 27 —1 28 89ft 89ft V9ft 4 1 3 26ft 26ft ,26ft 4 1 60ft 60ft 4 ft i 29ft 29ft 4 ft Court Officer Is Arraigned soon, the port's domestic ind'the U.S..(ovenment to - , , . foreign shipping operations ^11 the North Vietnamese Df the approximately 100 mem-|Suffer a c-ippUng blow, with brainwashing. ctoItem oMhcoriStax evasC bers of the Central Committee. impact on the community’s One prisoner, Maj. Jack Wil- u _ h w_ arraiened before .. ^ e Uamson Bomar of Antoni^ W Tex was said to have madeiKaes8 ta 83 03% 4194 43% + % 57 29 , 3PM 1894 + % I fi i Sharon $11 1 Shall Oil 1.10 IhMTni .5lg SherwnWm 1 Sinclair 1.40 SlngorCo 1.20 SlMniK 1.80a foPtUui .51g SouCalE 1.15 South Co 1.1R SouNGas 1.30 SouthFac 1.50 Sguih Ry ISO Spartan ^Ind^ Square O .70 prtoy 1.35 StdBrand 1.30 SM Kells JO StOIICal 2.50b SMOHInd 1.90 StdOIINJ .BOg 74 Wt 43% ! S w 6 9% 9% ... 23 37% 36% 34% - % V 43% 4Mb 41%' ' 1 21% 21% 21% 9 5194 52% H94 + % 137 75% 74% 75% + U 34 54% 50 51% + 37 49% 49% «% + 13 38% 3794 M% .. 12 40% 39% 40% + 219 219b 2794 15% + 4 35% 35% 35% — 27 30% 30% 30% + 9 5194 51% 5194 - 37 19% 10% 19% +1 650 31% 31 31% + In regard to the leader who economy » predicted Ralph S. carries out the coimterrevolu-lMcCr vice president of the tionary revisionist line and the I bourgeois reactionary line,” thel00^011- , ^ Maoist newspaper said, ‘‘no Ten j004® from ^ matter how high his positionpV* “ *”1V® may be, how great his prestige! days — may have to be sent or how great his seniority, and to other ports, officials said, no matter what a false majority! The closure also could stop he may possess for the timelthe car ferry Highway 16, which being, a Communist must resd4plies Lake Michigan between lutely oppose, struggle with and Milwaukee and Muskegon. , i 37 20% 19% 2 54 59% 51% 6 JohnsnJ 1.40a 3 21794 217 21794....* JonLegon .80 20 43 42% 429b — 9b Jones L 2.70 35 57% 5494 57% + *' Joy Mfg 1.25 x22 30% 30% 30% — —K— ’ Kaiser Al 1 41 44% 43% 44% + KeyserRo .60 I 24% 26% 24% — Kennecott .2 - 70 39% 3594 39% . KernCLd 2.40 I 5194 I StauffCh 1.60 SferlOrug .90 SlevenJP 2.25 Studebak .25g tunoli ib ( 4494 44% 44% + ArkLGas 1.40 Asamera oil AsedOii EG .. i tin i i ,w3% teal 2515-16 513-16 SWe—1-14 Q 1 8?i 34% 3394 34 ''Unwl- bJb Oies Ohio 4 ChlMfl SfP 1 T _ ChPneu i.Kb 4 3% 3% — % Chi Rl Pec 3% 3 3-16 3% + % ChrlsCroff lb — — • Chrysler *. CIT Fin 1.40 Wwm'-fflt' ClevEIIII 1.48 CoceCola 2.10 sBHSf ■ 30 50% 49% 50% + < * 1594 15% 1594 + ' 58 to 17% 18 — ' Xl4 42% 4194 Wb +1 25 57% 14% W% + 9b • 14 53% 5294 5294 ^ ^ 6 4494 449b 44% ... 31 3494 34% 349b — % 13 UK Wb pi'—# 9 40 3994 40 - ■ ' KlmbClk 3.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .10 Kroger 1.20 1 .ear Sleg .70 ^ehPCem .40 Lah Val Ind ■ .ehman 1.86g 24 ^ LOFGIs 2.80a .IbbMCH .119 «m s 1 1.541 .ivlngstn. Oil 130 3394 324b 33%+1 9 9% 1 9/.... 27 715-14 794 n*..;, 24 10% 10% J j ash ff% 171 39% 3194 39 _____________ 65 33% 1 33% — % LonglsLt 1.16' 35 45% 45 45% + % Lorfllard 2.50 !fl Palm llinRid if % 104 105 + « 03% 449b 45% — 8 33% 33% 339b — 16 53% 53% 53% — .. 20 23% 23% 234b + 9b -L— 45 29% 20% 29% to mb 12 7% 7% 7% + I 14% 16% 14% + % CBS, io 2 2 2 ,.; Col 'Goo «-** . 44 10% 10% 10% + % Cel m 8 5% 5% 5% — % ComICre 140 32 28% 28% M% - % Si^ihr j|0 3 5 5 5 COrnw Ed 2 48 51 54% 57% #1% Comsat ■miuu i; 44 Zii* Con lilt .... ConElecInd 1 _ 3294 #s+ % ■ i 48% 47* 48% + -10 13% 13% 13% + 2 72% 72% 73% ... 20| 10094, 97% 90% + . 81 7% 4% 7 + % 18 43% 43 63% » 44 43 44 +1% ,19 to% 17* 17* — • 44 » 20% 31 + 24 27% 27% 27% + 30 :» 56% 57 : . - 137 124* 123% 124 +1* 40 20* 20% 20% + -z 21 34% 35% 34% +1 —M-i-. —T— ) 30% : 30% itoioe* 2.40a TexETm 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 Taxaslnst .10 Tex PLd .350 Ttttron 1.20 rhloM .40 ;hnRB 1.10a TransWAIr 1. 14113794 13594 13594 +2% K 75% + ’ 28 20% 20% 20% +, 50 103% 102% 102% +J1 130 129% 124% 924% +1 3 14% 14% 14% ... “ X* HS S&ZS ’T* 35% 5% 36% 94 70% 77% 78 a m * — 94 Trl Cont .210 1WW1JI TwnCen 1.20b —u— 42* 1794 17% 1794 04 5294 52% 52% . , 5 24% 24% »% + % JS 50% 50 Wf + % MK cp M Technicol .40 UriComrol .20 Con Edls IJO 2 5% 5% S'* - % 25 1% 1% 194 + % 10 194 1% 144 +H 23 2094 20 XM4i -4-1 20 27* 27% tnS + % 99 994 9% 9% + % 11 34% 34 34% f % 134 90 tt% 00*+1% 15 14% 14% 14%........ X80 4% 4% 4* + % ______________ The Associated Press 1967 Control Data - Cooperin’* 1.20 Com Pd 1.70 CprGW 2.50a CoxBdcas JO CrouseHInd 1 crown Cork CreWnZo 2.20 CojljWoo^j Contalnr j, Coni Air 1. Cont Can 1. Cont Ins 3 . Cont Mot .40 Cont OH 2.40 to • 5294 51% 52% - V 90 55% 54 54% +1 121 35 3494 3494 — 4 22 45% 44% 45. +% 13 54* 5494 M* + 9 ,90b 111 47% 4 33 95 92 9294 +1 21 41% 48% «% + 9 *■ mi.,Wm + 1 MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd l.93g MagmaC 3.60 Magna vox JO Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid MO Marquar .25g . MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.40 Maytag 1.400 McCaM ,40b McDonel ,40b McKess 1,80 Ahead Cp 1.90 Malv Sh 1.40 MarckC 1.40a AAerrChap la Treasury Position * WASHINGTON (AP)^-Tht c«ih position of Hw treasury compared with ,0oro,'nB Apr.. . Batons—uytMhSnv , 4,3»,jh, w"Mr,S&f&V0?,rT06j27^- '■* Ind .70 pan Rlv 1. DaycoCp »•: Boy W. 1 i poor* MW* DOlt* Air 1 DanRGW 1 63.78 d*bt not • ROD* Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd Net, Chang* ■ + at IS «:T rn 9i:l to*7r High 73.0 16 323% 321 323% +3% 7 5394 539* 53% + % AAohascO I 19 51% 51 51% + % Monsan l.«l 5 24% 24% 24% — % MontDUt 1. 13 194 8% 094 iMohlPow 1. It 13% 13 13% + 94 MontWard 19 22% 22% 22% + % Morrell ___I\. Motorola I ---L+-- MtStTT i.; If 21* 2194 .2194 — %. 12 25* 25% 25% + % VaEIPw 1.28 wpem 4294 42% + 1 78 25% 25 »% 10 37% 3694 37 - \ 82 83% «% 02* + 1 * 9% 9% 9% + 1 44 44% 45% 4594 —1 35 19% 19% 19% + 1 84 43* 439* 43% + < 2 32% 32% J2% wnBanc i.tu -I 32% 2 32% + % WnUnTtl 1.40 ! MW ?«% 26% - % Westg El 1.60 42 76% 7594 74,% 42 00% ,88% 18* 11 1094 10% 1094 44 34* 34% 34% 30 44% 64% 4414 TM 23% ai + % s 25% M.'Mi'+JS; 92 70% 49% 49* — % 33% 33* 33* ers'-s % 28 r s us SM 2.40 124 44% 2% ,44% UlMMhvft Uplohn 1.60 43 54% J7% 56% ; i —V— VanadCp 1.4* '. 1 Mb M* Varlan Asso 94 30% 30% 30% 20 47% 44% 47% —w— 23% 23% 23% 73 31% . 38 100% 1 38% 4 l 30% 30* ^ %:Nat Alrlln .40 M as 47% 67* + % 91-1 " 21 m% 119* 121% +1% A 9 21% 21% 21% + % 9 * E S8 r" ' ' S ir M* 17” — *b}f >onl 1.25a I Lt 1.40 S «■„._______________ 01.0 '90J 84.2 East GF 1. 79.5 101.4 84.1 til 90.7|EKodak Ij HU 88.9 to J *0.4 83.7 EatonYa 1 DOW-JONE5 AVERAGE* STOCK* 30 Industrials HR «|M + . rl -I 39% »>/, »% + % I 30% 30% 30% 39 31* 319b 31% . ,%W 74 147 imb im4 —1 31 32% 31% *2% + 9 27 13% 13% + V —fc-Mt ■' 142 919* 94% 95% +2 ‘ 1 135% 115% 135% —1 115 141% 140 1409* + 9 20 'Ito*' 27% 27% + V 46 66 45% 41% + 9 6 35* 35% 35% + V 25 29% w — Mi •T “IWorthing, l.» NatCash 1.20 l op i.«o fee JO lap .92 MEngEI 1.34 NYCent 3.12a NiagMP 1.10 'jipkllrii''' NA Am OM NorNGas 2.40 Nor P*c 2.40 NStaPw 1.52 tddMWbMMO 1 Nwst Alrl .70 51 41% . 40% 40* + 4 19% 29% 29% + If 10% 9* 10% + 24 39* 39% 39% .. 47 4tob 45% 48* + % ftf 14 M 14 + % 13 4094 40% 40% + % t » mi w + % 24 27% 27% 27% - | 57 70% 70 T 70 +1 ft 22% 22% 9iVk . . 12 107* 107% 107% f 13 499* Hi':' Mb#,— 4 54* - ■j*1', $4% + % at 33% ss’iSarS & Si 38 ss; It R 1.20 197 51 fO. righted by The Associated Press 1 as figures ere unoffidel. less otherwise noted, rates of o - - ---olr- ** «« ii .. -uSaSs ^ drtras. b-Jknnual R P^btodlv^^K^ Vktx /..h v>iii« on ox-dhriwnd or «r g—Declared Of paid I -Declared or paid «ft« *4iJI+2.n Emer El 1 JO TdOiOort 1st DMdOOjto ojetotod ....... 84.50+0.091FsrCam .too ...... 94.87+0,04! Fair Hill jj| ,... .„ 09,»+ij4|F*n*»Hf Mjf • .70 IFfdOStr ' -1 FJrrro Cp Pi- Slk. Ot Poy-1 Fprro rlod Rac*rd able Fntrol «« IRREGULAR Ptnastn* 1.40 -9Mw Proem JS +21.5-1 |F»vstChrt .511 REGULAR 1 IFHntkoto 1 41 Bonn Drut A .. Ml Q +21 421 Fla Pow 1.34 150 h 18% in* < 6V% 69% Iffi 1 8% 0* 8* J 41 40% ,41 34 31% 31% 31% 2 19% 19% 19% . —F— 137 171% 109% 109% + 4 75 21% 2094 21 -f 9 17 31* 30% ij* +9 iTTTSi'm 41 43% 43 43% +1, - % OhtoEdlS 1.30 -ngfiKik IS 91 50% 50% J China Leader's Fall Forecast Liu's Ouster Definite, Say Peking Officials By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Businietu Analyst W YORK (AP) - The New omics is now being belabored with criticism, especially the ’’fine tun-aspect Jni which flexible I taxing and g(W-ernment spending theoretically] soothe a manic-1 sour notes that seem to emanate from the economic orchestration — the mix of spending and Jen Chien-hsin, head of the,“: ‘ "“ n„ im.. t ment ec on coming uSuaHyj from nongovern- CUNNIFF problems, such as inflation or These notes have led to an investigation of the cause, resulting in criticism of the new i economics as having these three major defects: — The New Economics requires too high a degree of precise economic research; there is little room for error, even though error is inherent in eco-nomic problems. ‘‘Its success depends on very early recognition, of potential requirement not , always possible if Congress dis-slow following through on recommendations. The New Economics has always been controversial. (How-ever. Its use coincided so neatly with a six-year boom that it assumed credit, and was banded it too, tor much of the nav ■ tion’s prosperity. mists, results mostly from some Stalled Talks Bring Closing of State Port NViets Allow Visit to POWs Mao recently won a 6-5 vote of, , , condemnation against Liu and ^ .. his supporters in the standing committee of the Central Committee’s Politburo, China’s highest administrative body. But a decision to expel them would be up to the policy-making Central Committee. Liu’s removal as president would normally be a function of the National People’s Congress, which elected hUn. It has not met since 1965. The official Peking People’s Daily indicated today, without referring to Liu by name, that he may still control a majority QHHL , Market Corp. and Local 815 of the ipteihUttoa:-al Longshoremen’s Association AFL-CIO led to closure of the port of Muskegon Monday. The firm paid off its stevedores and sent them home. Muskegon is Western Michigan’s major port. lie company laid off the stevedores after rejecting a contract offer from the union which has 23 members iri the Muskegon area. Unless the situation changes were receiving “humane” treatment, the New York Times reported today. The meetings with the captured airmen were described by a French physician American biochemist, both associated with the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation, in interviews with the Times. / |t *, t * 18 Though both prisoners appeared to be in good health, the Visitors told tiie newspaper, they performed the same odd bow of greeting that has led] Now that some sour notes are* detected, the entire concept is being reconsidered. Some economists now insist it was praised too highly. They even say that the boom continued despite the new economics. One criticism now gaining popularity is a serious threat to tiie concept. COULD SPELL TROUBLE This argument speculates that government spending and taxing does not, as the New Economists believe. play as large a role to the economy as monetary policy — tiie supply and availability of money — as exercised by the Federal Reserve Board. If this argument gains a following, it could mean difficulties fro* any president wishing to acquire “push-button” power over taxation, a power some jnew economists believe is essential. ,-/i rebel against him.” < Jen, one of the few Chinese to . .... permit an interview by a tor-1|| eign newsman, said Mao tried ||$ to reach an agreement with Liu]s||; but “gave up his efforts because M' it has become hopeless.” this low and deliberate gestore I ^ 0f 3631 Brook- even though standing on crutch-side Bloomfield Township, is accused of failing to report NAME WITHHELD over $22,000 in taxable income The other prisoner asked that fur the years 1960-63. his name not be given after * * * making statements critical of] No trial date was set by the Johnson administration, the Kaess. visitors told the Times. A Circuit Court commissioner for 30 years, Hampton was to* ....dteted hiy a 23-man grand jury %s $ ' UR $ %- on three counts of tax evasion SuccessfuHnvesting Copyright Bill Exemption for CATV Loses WASHINGTON (9) - The House has rejected one bid to exempt community antenna television systems from copyright laws. Up for consideration today is another amendment to the complex proposal to overhaul the nation’s copyright laws — this one to strip from the measure a provision establishing copyright liability for some community antenna television -— CATV — systems and exempting others. If the new amendment by Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, D-N.Y., is approved, CATV systems would be subject to a New York federal court ruling that declared all material carried on cable television 'is subject to copyright lawis. CATV groups Back Ottinger’s w amendment, feeling higher (courts will reverse the New York ruling. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are tlghths OVER THE COUNTER STOCK* Quotations tram flit NASD art ra senlative in tor-dealer prices of appr mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do * I * on April 3. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Yon have stressed the importance of keying a hedge against inflation by holding good stocks. This I have tried to do, but I have been a master at accumulating poor performers. Am I really hedged or should I do some switching? I own Bethlehem Steel, Crane Co., Marathon Oil, Sinclair, Dressei*, Wool-worth, National Lead and Texas Gulf Sulphur.” W. H. A) What I have said consistently is that good stocks which are growing steadily in earnings, dividends and price offer good protection against inflation on a long-term basis. This last phrase is important. All stocks are subject to fluctuation as investor psychology *qh a n gtf s. These intermediate changes can for a time prevent your capital from gaining in value to keep pace with a concurrent drop in the purchasing power of the dollar. + *• ★ ★ With patience and careful lection, however, you are likely! to find that a position to good equities over a period of time will build your eapital faster than toflation can destroy it. Your stocks are of good quality, but,in some instances they are income rather than growth ______ For your purpose only, I would switch Bethlehem Steel, Crane, Woolworth and National Lead into Pacific Southwest Airlines, Pfizer, Continental Telephone, Consolidated Foods. * X * Q) “Can you give me any information about convertible bonds — how they operate, etc.?” L. H. A) Convertible bonds are usually unsecured obligations which are exchangeable for common stock of the same company on a predetermined basis. When they reach the conversion value, they are likely to fluctuate closely with the common for which they are exchangeable. In a failing market for the stock, convertible issue will be checked to its decline at a level where ito yield value is comparable to that of other debt securities. There are few cheap convertibles under present market conditions, but Continental Baking 4%s of 1983—selling at 100 and convertible at 65 through Dec, 15, 1971—appear ately attractive. (Copyright, 1967) Buie k Tripling Area Facility Buick Motor Division announced today that it will more < than triple the size of its parts warehouse to Waterford Township with toe addition of one million square feet. The project, which will Require about two years to complete, will get under way within 30 days, according to Donald F, Taylor, director of production, purchasing and divisional planning. ^ Buick has operated the warehouse on Williams Lake Road, west of the Dixie' Highway, since 1956. Some 40,000 different types of service parts are housed to toe building, and shipped directly to dealers. When the addition is completed, all Buick service parts — totaling some 60,000 different items — will be boused to the facility, and shipped to General Motors parts warehouses around the country, and to dealers./-'" Huge Favorite in Vote Today AMT Coro......'............ Associated Truck .....8.3 IA S25 Engu—ing*“ new york (ap> - Adam citixons Jem** do»s a.....*6.0 m.4 Clayton' Powell is toe over- * crystal __________i8.i i8.siwhelming favorite in today s ...."""‘"wt SjIappcM election to fill his old *4 2 House seat. His toughest battle Apathy Is Biggest Powell Foe •«*k RuN Affiliated Fund . “ "Sf. I 1+1 is expected to be against voter 'j? complacency. I I H The primary measure of toe Harlan Negro Democrats’ suc-lon lilt 0688 •Ull* the size Of the voter i3jo ism turnout ami the plurality he re- __________________-Trait.. . Putnam Growth Television Electronics M 47% 44% 479* “ Bn. 19% . ffiiS PacGEI t.40 iatf IffTrr MM. .... .... PacT+T 1.20 19 2494 9S« -40 1117 - — M'-Jr PanhEP til 'POrtteOevla . irm PonnOUte' JO % 14% if 20% 2*% 20% - %ip-Pald this year, dividend onroreo. w- Television Etedr 35 44% 45% 44% + %|*fr«d or no acflon »Q^_f*.a zesty outdoor charbroiled goodness. Take a steak by itself... or garnished temptingly in your own special way, If it’s ‘•flame-kissed”, your family will love it! —From the-swinging new styles, to tbe antomatie features that fiterally-think for themselves, the new gas ranges do wonderful things for acook.. .and herkitcheni OUTSTANDING NEW FEATURES SAME WONDERFUL FLAME! All the best features you've always wanted- I NOW AT BIG SAVINGS 11 • BIG “BALANCED HEAT* OVEN Never before such perfect baking, roasting results! Heat is always uniform, even down to INI degrees. Spacious 2411 inch oven width. ■ PICTURE WINDOW Wide fog-proof window permits full view of oven interior. Push-button interior light. ■ REMOVABLE OVEN DOOR ■ SPEED BROILER ■ DELUXE HI-LO BURNERS ■ DOUBLE-DUTY CLOCK TIMER ■ SMALL APPLIANCE OUTLET « FULL-LENGTH FLUORESCENT RANGE LIGHT ■ SPECIAL EASY-CLEAN DESIGN LOW DISCOUNT PRICE and YoirCan Charge It AT Kmart Years from now, you’ll be glad it’s t NORGE I FREE INSTALLATION BUY, SELL, TRADE! -* USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I See Your Gas Range Dealer] MP4 T59»-S2 j Published by Consumers Power Company AUTHORIZED DEALERS MUT0R8 CORPORATION 'Instant Money' at Marathon Winners at ever rip, rip.......hooray! His mat easy! Thousands of chances to win! $1 $5. $50, $1,000 prizes! Phis big grand prizes! Just rip open the free Marathon Instant Money card. You'll see a bill. If both halves match-, hooray! You know instantly that you're a winner! If the halvas don’t match? Just keep them until you got two that do. All winners are entered in drawings for $5,000 and $10,000 grand prizall Enter often. At Marathon stations with rim Instant Money sign. No purchase nocsssary.’Winners at every station. I";r3 RIP, RIP... HOORAY! WINNERS EVERY DAY! ISSl MARATHON Kenneth G. Hempstead Agent ' If ~ M. Opal Barrett Agent Clinton Barrett Agent Edith Coons Walter “Bob” Jensen Office Mgr. and Solicitor Solicitor Nancy Morgret Secretary Lorraine Bowen . Secretary WE INSURE Homes, Farms, Business, Bonds, Auto, Mobile Homos, Travel Trailers, Boris, Motorcycles and Livestock Mortality iF IT IS OF VALUE WE WILL INSURE IT” HEMPSTEAD ASSOCIATES - KEMETH HEMPSTEAD - BARRETTS AGENCY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1987 P-1 LOTS *1,300 EACH Por ial« (only tan left) big beautiful lot* 100x100 in Honeshoe Acras. Whit. Lake Road and Rose Cantor Raad, Highland Township, Oakland County. Handy to everything. Only $1,300 each. Tarms. Owner Dl 1-5060. Industrial Awards to Area Boys BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PdNTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Pontiac Central High School students frequented the winner’s circle often in the recently concluded 1967 Michigan Industrial Education Awards program at Cobo Hall. i Thirteen Pontiac Central students were named winners in their categories. The competition was open to secondary students from throughout the state who had advanced from regional contests. Altogether, the P on tl a c School District had 18 winners. The Waterford Township system had eight win- ners, while North Farmington had two and Bloomfield Hills Pontiac Central winners were 4 From State Die in Vietnam Mr. Pinchpenny says: “I Have A New Heating System From M. A. BENSON’S HEATING & COOLING DIVISION f Laughed All The Way To The Bank With My Savings!" TofidheeT* ECONOMY CAN SAVE .YOU MONEY, TOO! SET IN DESIGNEO UNIT AS LOW AS $400.00 (100,000 BTU'a) M. A BENSON HEATING & COOLING DIV. SIS N. Saginaw St. 24-Hr. Service Pontiac FE 3-7171 WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Michigan Marine was among US. servicemen identified by the Defense Department yesterday as killed In action in Vietnam. Three other Michigan servicemen were listed as dying from nonhostile causes. The Marine was Identified as Pfc. Ronald J. Fitch, son of Mrs. Isabdlle Fitch, St. Jqlins. Those listed as dead f r oTn nonhostile causes were: Army Spec. 4 Leroy G. Mitchell, son of Mrs. Mayola Mitchell, Detroit. Army Pfc. James W. Peltier, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pel-tier, DeWitt. Marine Lance Cpl. Bruce W. Cade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wood-row Cade, Detroit. fatality at firm GRAND HAVEN (AP) —Ronnie Smith, 20, of Muskegon was found dead Monday in a large tank containing hides And water at the Eagle-Ottawa Leather Co. where he was employed. He had apparently slipped and fallen into the tank While he was win-king alone during the lunch hour, authorities said. Cause of death was not immediately determined. George Nekoshian, graphic arts 142; Steve Kavouras, graphic arts 2B; Ken Walter, mechanical drawing IB; Randy Ken Franks, mechanical drawing 2-C; and Bruce Clark and Myron Borders, drawing 3-B. ★ y # Other Pontiac Central winners were Dick Chare and John meneta, mechanical drawing 3-C; John Paulson, Bill Thiede and AI Rlnera, mechanical drawing 4-B; and Don Robinett, mechanical drawing 4-C. JUNIOR HIGHS Also winning from die Pontiac School District were Charles Teague, graphic arts 3-B; Art Hodge and Jeff Brewer, graphic arts 2-B, all from Lincoln Junior High School; and Jeff Mar-‘ 1, mechanical drawing 1-A, apd Tim Mash, mechanical drawing 1-B, both from Madison Junior High School. Waterford Township winners included Terry Frisch, architectural drawing l-€,'and Bill Franklin, architectural drawing 1-C and 2-C. Both are students at Waterford Township High School. Mason Junior High School had four winners—Jack Marino and Mark Stites, group projects; and Jerry Hasten and Jeff Hoke, open division 2-B. Jim Meyers of Pierce Junior High School also had a winning entry the wrought metal 3-B category. k k k North Farmington High School winners, were Mike Preston, woodworking 4-B, and Allen Murray, woodworking 242. Richard Craig of Bloomfield Hills High School was a winner hi the architectural drawing 1-B category- WE HAVE MERGED TO SERVE YOU BETTER! IEMPSTEAD, BARRETT * ASSOCIATES, “PERSONALIZED INSURANCE SERVICE” RUIM OFFICE 185 EUZ. LK. RD, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Phone: FE 4-4724 39 PENINSULA MICHIGAN 8-3494 T>—2 THE PONTIAC PllKSS, TUESDAY, APRIL ll, 1967 Help Wanted Mele 6 Help Woafed Mole ; PARTS, COUNTER MAN,:GM EX- ' gerieeaed. Apply to udraen bdi Fox Chevrolet, 735 Rochester Rd., toArtMedeen. ' STEADY WORK — STRONG, DE-pendeble, must be 18 or Ivor, M have ■fiver'*1 Hcena* tor helper, eenerel work to fiinfitur* store. Apply 18 W. Hto M. maintenance, 'references raqulred. Wiggs, ^NM Telegraph Rd., Bloom-. field hiiii, itmr Long.. Lake Rd. PAYOAY EVERYDAY "Work, today, get paid tan Mil. Factory workers, machine operators, freight handlers, packsgers. Mae landscapers. Apply iTto. to 4 Employers Temporary Service 4$ S. Mein, Ctewson 2320 Hilton, Ferndale 27320 Grand River, Redlard TEllEViMON SERVICE (MAN -‘EX-perienced, raid or bench work, , fill time, Birminghem ere* — 4269710. ' No. 92493, STATE Of MICHIGAN—Tho Probet* Court for no County of Oektend. Eitoto at Todd Atm Trumbull, A It it ordtrtd that an May 2, * -A Junior Editors Quiz About- HEIGHTS Oi provided by Statute and Court Rule. Doted: March 30. 1967. DONALD E. ADAMS, Judge of Probata. Doted: March 30. 1947 Mrs. Janice T. Cronen not Marytestone Union Law. Michigan April 4, 11, It, 194# soogrr^, Www * Brick FrontJI Prime siding, 2M »hln|lat, * window!, elect, caad., gate. nails, flower botes, steel door, 2xS rafters. Wlodbraeet, Eipontion, Cellar Ties Kay Bee Const. FE 4-8884 Why Do You Read So Slowly? A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique of rapid reading which should enable you to double your read* ing speed and yet retain much more. Most people do not realize how much they could increase their pleasure, success and Income by reading faster and more accurately. According to this publisher anyone, regardless of his present reading still, can use this simple technique fo improve his reading ability to a remarkable degree, Whether reading stories, bodes, technical matter, It becomes possible to read sentences at a glance and entire pages ' ‘ method. QUESTION': How is the height of mountains measured? ANSWER: Remember the air has definite weitfit. The air higher up presses down on that below. This means that there are different air pressures according to height. Our climber in the picture is holding a little instrument called an aneroid altimeter (2)- Inside is a little metal box whose sides move in and out according to the air pressure. This registers on the dial in feet and shows the climber’s height above sea level. When he gets to the top of the mountain, he can find Its height in this way. Hie plane in upper left has one of these aneroid altimeters which shows how high it is. up in the air; but it is also equipped with an absolute altimeter (1), A radio flash sent down from the plane bounces up again; by the time taken to bounce back, the absolute altimeter shows how high the plane is above die mountain top., If this height is then deducted from the plane’s height above sea level, the height of the mountain can be determined by this second method. These two methods are widely used to measure the height of mountains. Marina Aid OK'd WASHINGTON UP) - A $97,- 500 grant will go to Manistee . to build a marina, the Economic seconds with this Development Administrated, Engineer* jtion said Monday. |__s*p*rat» mm ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Staled Proposal! will be received by the Board of Education, Avondale School District, Auburn Heights, Michigan until 3:N p.m., E.S.T., May 1. 19*7, tor con-struction of the New Grant Graham Elementary School, In accordance with .plan* and specification , O'Dell, Hewlett A Lukent t Planm To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy-to-folow rules for developing rapid reading skill, the company has printed full details of its interesting, self-training method in a new booklet, “How to Read Faster and Retain i More,” mailed free. No obligation. Send your name, address, and tiP code to: Reading, 835 Diversey, Dept. 377-014, Chicago, 111. 60614. A postcard will do. *Mp, Michigan, until 1:00 p.m„ E.S.T. Thursday, April SO, 1967, at the Office of the Board of Education, ““ "—I ! svt&efont' CJtdiale Bel tone’s new CHORALE Hearing Glasses are the best-looking, most natural-looking aids ever! Enjoy Front-focus Hearing plus Beltone’s Micro-Module Amplifier (patent applied for). Slimmest temples — just like regular glasses— because hearing power is nil bidden behind the ear, so it’s hardly noticeable. Come in tor FREE “mirror-test!” HEARING AID CENTER lari H. Glaspie, Distributor lit N. Saginaw St., Pontiac Phone: 334-7711 Member fit National Hearing AM Society Michigan State Hearing Ale ». ' ‘si; Commerce .. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS The Board of Education of Waterford Township School District, Oakland Cour Michigan, will receive sealed bids to itch time and place a bllcly opened and reed emm Proposals will be received at follows: Proposal Farm General Contract — All Trades ___ ... the Mechanical, Etec- ____ Feed Service Equipment Pro- posels (Proposals No. 2, 1 and 4 n--- lively). Bidders tor work under MedtwttoE, Electrical and Food Service . - wttt, by the Mack Avenue, St. Clair Shone, A check In the amount of Si be submitted at • deposit tor of plena and speclflcettom, an....______ refunded upon return of set of Plant. NO furnish satisfactory Y (SSI days after ________________ received tor me following work; i PROPOSAL NO. 1-General Conatruc-tion work, Including Architectural, Structural end Site Work Trades. PROPOSAL NO. 2-Mechanlcal Work. PROPOSAL NO. 3—Electrical Work. PROPOSAL NO, 4-Food Servlet Equip- ______________Md, Indicate agreement to assume contracts tor MeChamM T—— Work, Electrical Trades Work and__________ Sendee Equipment Work, at determined by the Owner. Plant end specifications will be_______ Me at the office of the Architect, tSO or EACH eat of documents o Archlleclurel Trades ,...... Mechanical 1NM .......... Electrical Trades .......... Feed Service Equipment .... Proposals than be submitted In dupii- .. $35.00 firm tor a period of official opening of b The Board of Education reserves the right to raject any or all bids, in whoto,wiin me name o, nd to waive any brformellfin title of the work, an ,to the OffiereMhr_______________________, of Education... IWAuhurn Road, Auburn Heights. ______ard Township School District, Oakland County, MJIehjotan _ J .The Board 11 be delivered _____________________ I I_________________ J Education reservet I M. VIRGINIA ROSS, Secretary right to relect any or all bids, to ewi April 11, 1947 the contracts to **“ ’— * Cooley Elementary_____ v ■ (Job No. «t-m Grayson Elementary School (Job No. 46-12) Havtland Elementary School (Job No. 44-13) Leggett Elementary School • (Job No, 44-14) MCVIffie Elementary School (Job No. 461$) Montelth Elementary, School Cavort demontery School t. es-is) RENT ANEW PIANO tp. Vi/#\ Mo • NO CHARGE FOR CARTAGE • OWICE OF STYLE pnd - HtAsH • LESSONS INCLUDED • 7UU. CREDIT IF YOU DECIDE TO PURCHASE III be received for I Separate propouts (tie following work: Proposal Net Ir General Construction { Work, Including Architectural, Structural and She Work Tredet. . Proposal Np. 2: Machanical Work, LTiiSnfiErli ‘ ■ Ventilating. . Proposal No. Bidders for the General Construction Work, Architectural trades (Proposal No. 1) shall Include In their Seer Bee poser. a sufficient 'Sum of; i assuming end coordinating awarded toy work included Tn No. 2 end 3. Bidders for « _._r .. __________JP tte B Architectural Trades will bv slon at his bid { assume Ml end Elfctricel Trades as selected by I Board of Ed"--"— Drawings ■ _ ___________......... .... available at the office of (tie Architect, O'Dell, Hewlett and LuckSnbach, Architects, Engineers, Piemen, 930 North mjniter^a in ttje beet Interest of I hool District. Beard «f Education Death Notices !> April FEATHERSTONE, IDA AAAI io, »»i M e«m BBMtMMI dear mother of ".Mil. Helen (HugMe) Conwey, Thomas, Donald, William, Max end Arthur Feathen-stone; dear sister 4) Mr*. Delia (Mugeeto WlWeni Paul and Jack Lefneer; also survived by 13 grandchildren end five great-grend-1 children. Redtelton of the Rosary win be Wednesday at a pun. at the O. t. Purtley Funeral Heme. Funeral service will be hid Thursday, April 22, at 10 'em. Irf St. Benedict's Catholic Church. Interment In AUunf Hopt .. - win jJffij. ___________ 'Bair* 9:30 eun. to v 30 pm.) _ ~ _ FlNKy’jbMfF.. April f, RM>; fifc and John Fade) Mae survived by five grpMlg Funeral service ArchltectorSI Trades ... S12S.00 (Joba NO. it-11, 4612, 4613, 4674, 4613,4614, 46131 Mechanical Trades .. ..... .... 90.00 (Jobs No. 4611. 16% 46)1, 4614, 44-16 4616, 4611) Electrical Trades 7».00 : (Jobe DILI 434)1 66ft''. S6W*. 4614 -'4M* 4616 4614) ' ^ e Voorhees-SIple rvnere, noma with Pastor Lew- . rehce Klnne officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Fink will lie to stale at the funeral heme. (Suggested vto-Iftog hours 3 to 5 end 7 to 9 p.m.1 GOEMAERE, EMIEL A.) April 16 —-------------------------■ beloved father of Mrs. Irene Brestrom; Mao survived by fwo grandchildren end seven greengrendtMIdren. Funeral service win be held Thure-day, April U, pf II am. at llte Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment In Whjto, Chapel CMatory. Mr. Beenmetw w« Be in ewe at the funeral heme today. HARRIS, ALBERT J. SR.; April IB 1*67i » E. Rutgers; age 14; dear father of Albert J. Harris; dear brother of Mrs. William Kelly, Dal- Death Notices ZEEAAAN, BESSIE E., April 9. 1947; 56 Douglas Streeti aga 44: beloved “>»• of Leo Zeeman; dear water Mrs. Elsie Thompson hod Wayne will be isday, April 12, onefeon Baptist at 2 e.m. et ItM Church with Rev. ue LSLone otri-dating. Interment to White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Zeeman will Us In stele el the D. E. Purs ley Funeral Home until 12 noon Wednesday, at which time me will be taken to the church to fie to state until time ot service. (Suggested visiting hours 9:33 a.m. So 9:30 pm.) ; lii Mmiiii _ ________________2 IN LOVIHB MEMORY OF AARS. Peter Adame who passed away April II. 1951. You left this world ef sorrow. And ere free from pain an6 harm; And now reef to peace and comfort. In the blessed Saviour's arms. ' ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office. 71S Rliter Building, branch of Detroit's wall known Debt AM, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OP OEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS,- BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AM) HMUttSMENf. ford. No limit Be to amount oswd and number, of creditors. For those that realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT," Home appointment arranged anytime "'"'‘CHARGE. 67" Mon. (BONDEO ANO LICENSED) ANYONE WITNESSING THE AC-cldent on Wed. Mar 29, between 7:3M am- Involvlno a V.W. and Pontiac oi end Scrip-, ____i . forward. Call 693-4845 a BEE-LINE WANTS YOU TO HAVE a Fashion Show tor April and May, Cell Shewn, FE 61091. HALL FOiCRENT - RECEPTIONS lowee er church. OR 3-5202.____ LOSS WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only M cents et Shnrns Bras.‘Drugs.___________ As a convenience to his customers — Bill Fox Chevrolet Inc. of Rochester will open the Service Department Doors at 7 e.m. Mon.-Frl-dey, starting April 10, 1947 STOP OUT THIS WEEK — FOR YOUR SERVICE PR08- OAK" BABY SITTfeR SERV-_ ......___hyeer) Announces open- ing of CASS LAKE BABY SITTER SERVICE. Call early tor qualified •filer, " “ “ " ■ bonfiec. ...__ Settirdey fill i BOX REPLIES { At 10 a.m. today there | ..ere replies at The[ Press Office in the fol-j lowing boxes: | 2/3,10, IS, 16,18, 28, I 43, 45, 5!, 66, 67 j Funeral Directors C0ATL FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS________ 574-0461 HOME DON ELSON-JOHNS ■ Funeral Home ■m—1 for Funerals" SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughfill service" FE 8-926S Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor SO years 79 Oakland Ava._FE 2-0109 Voorhees-Siple Cawterylots^ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE_2-S1M ll&ntj'a I 1943 Chevy 1 ■e Involved at Huron end Ti . 31, 10:30 a. BLANCH, DEAREST: YOUR SIO-- nature le needed on fix return by April IS, ‘47, alio building tele •nd home listing. I'll build a new life lor ourselves and the children. I have eliminated certain friends, Shore Piece Included. You have 3021 E. Hammond PE 6 06 y6u HAVE •> A OEBT PROBLEM? We can help you with a plan you can afford. .. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 314 Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg. FB 8-0333 UstBBdPjBjM . _ I UWT: Z FUPFIES, MIXED jUftlEP. Q tee-whliei 8 butt holer wRh blue effiSr, Christian Hills tree, 451-94H, reward. LOPtl-^ MALE BEAGLB, N I H V INCHeS TAU.. Black with white throet, chest, front lege, rear toot •nd stripes on meet. Brown face. Chela collar, 130 reward. S36SS94. Hilp Wanted Mai# I WELL DRESSED MEN TO DB-liver advertising materiel SIS. per evening. Car necessary, 43624M. $450 TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN 163$, high school or college draft Ing. Mrs. Plland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ISM S. woodward BT ~ ' “ — 3600 MONTHLY SALARY International corporation will train 4 men, ogee 1624, to complete •ur office staff. Must be high school graduate end available for immediate employment. Opportunity tor advancement to 61SOO per mo. brocket within so days. Phone Mr. Carlson, 3360339 9 a.m-12 $5,100 UP —NO FEE FINANCE TRAINEE 21-31, i ' $5,100 UP —NO FEE FINANCE TRAINEE 21-»,. no experience necessary. Mrs. Pltend. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL MW iH--------If B*ham 442-C4I $6,000 FEE PAID COLLEGE DROPOUTS Training program In-ell fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Adjuster MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INS. CO. AfiULT MALE, FULL TlffiB—LAUN-dromat attendant. 4 p.m.-llp.m. ATTENTION RETIREES Full time security position open. Hours 14 dally. Exc. working conditions. Apply Mr. Warren Sherman Preemptions. 3449 W. Maple Birmingham.____________- AUTO MECHANIC Plenty ef work tor the right man. GM. experience preferred. Meny fringe benefito Including retirement end hospitalization. See Del Wankel at SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, 85S S. Rochester Rd., Rochester. Auto Mechanic Plenty of wortt, new Shop, ask tor Russ,. ef Van ' camp ;Chevy Ife EMiXmB7 general* AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS HELP-•rs, wrecker driver*, parts men end towiwrte-tw- perters. Keego Sales, Key Hertier, MlchlgenJ AUTO SALESMEN : epentog tor_____ salesmen. Excellent _________WHIP experience not necessary. Contact fm Teyfcv, Taylor's — Waited SOY 18 OR 6ver, BAY wbkH. *•30 to 5, mlsc. duties Perry Ur B- Blvd. N. Apply BUS BOYS BleemfleM 9 openings Ip an the day "‘Ws Ted's Of BleemfleM ...... .... ...- medial* openings tor full time few “ day ahlft. Apply UNION _ 5LAI-tered resldantltl — 482-1445. CARPENTERS AND CARPENTER EXCITING SPR scout groups, ct drawn hayride. G FUN FOR smirch, clubs. RMe woods on hofee-Foilowed by h«m>. 1 dinner. Sea COLLEGE STUDENTS Prepare tor voor summer employment NOW. international Corporate-end Identification jmhStete!*Seglm mg April 20. Salary ot 6130 weekly. Must be neat appearing end able to converse Intolfipentiy. Phone Mr. Adams, 330-0339, 9 e.m,-l2 noon. Evenings, Port Time nett, mature, married Md Neve • good work record. Cell Mr. Miller, ■. 4 pjn, to T effi. fe 6919- Evenings Part Time EXPERIENCED — GEAR CUTTER, set-up end operator. Barber Cate-men gear hoppers, Lynd Gear and Tool Co. 341 South St., Rochester, ssmstT fxPtRISNCilM H Y b R A U L j'c tube^benders, days, overtime, EL EPlRIENfcET5'' calves, chicks. For reservations. 6261411. •: J UPLAND HICU WIIIM ^ra inen L. Kbmtson, 9595 Chsrest Dr. Pontlsc, Mich. bH aANb AFTER THIS DATE I MOV Laughlln, 344e JACKSON, LAVIBnE; 1947; 3740 Osier ‘— - Me; age W'l—-—...—. - Sophie Jackson; beloved son of Mrs. UMk Jacks tell dean,, father .z of SStier1 S'*Robert* jSekson; Hite survived by toe jjrondchildren. 7 jmb. today. (Suggested I Blurs 3 to I end 7 to S ?iy WEDDING PHOTOORAPfhT BV' - Prolesslonal Color. Free broctwra avallatee. 3360179 anytime. 4IM w 6Er cmf heir 649.95 end up. Hewe of Wlge FE 64314. ■ ...- Z m.*JT OF OEtT qE A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN WFORO TAILORED TO flURiNCOME MICHIGAN CrISiT COUNSELORS 702 Pqnttoc_StoteJj*nk Bldg. wanteo/ rigmt hand side op fc 8110 endII, 11,000 coupons tor, Fertner Jedre store, wfiTdivMe. FE S-4S93. 5 found in vicinity \ of joslyn end Konnett Sts. Sme.fi BgM IMBJp mm female itog. miy tor ad to ctobn. <73 E. Kennett., ;.yFE 63834, v §: THE 3964 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH % « C I R T A IN EXCEPTIONS. X; i;X DISCRIMINATION BE-:-:- Baifiaf. a m em |s StMir OCCUMTtMB ME « -:-: considered eBB1t»S i TRACTIVE TO PERSONS » * OP CWS SEX MAN THE .v ? OTHER, ADVERTISE-^ ,v MINTS ARB PLACED « is UNDER -THE MALE OR £ :! convenience^Sf* e££:| •X ERS. SUCH LISTINBS IRE # SNOT INTENDED TO EX- -X :::;CLUoa persons op y. : : either sex. a EXPERIENCED NIACHINISt, FULL or perl lime, mutt have own taeS. Contact Carl Smeto, 92 Branch SL, Pontiac. T flogr inspector ss; .uvndgearatool to reed blueprint* benefits. Rochester V HBly WEBtW MW t ; FURNITURE TOUCH . ()P AND servlpemin, good handyman e.6 Wiggs 4080 Telegraph Rd. Bloom- - field Hills, near Gong Lake Rd. ’ ttJLL TIM# T $600 Par Mo.-Salary PART TIME $200 Per Mo.-Salqry If you can work evenings S to - lg p.m., 21 to 35 years of eg*, neat and aggressive, with 1941 or General FuR*benefits. ,.totor2?rP^ Operators .. MM| Lena program. HAWK TOOLS, ENG, CO. Clarkston 423-3381 GR60M WANTED, KLENTNER Riding Academy, 343-0009, 180S If. LO 64132, 164 p.m. HELPI HELP! HELP I I to Increased business In (tend County area, we n to work. 3 hours per tvei month. . Call 'li a.in.-4 pzn. tomorrow fi INSURANCE SALES. MUST HAVfr license. This company has • new program to otter. $7800 Mia Cell Angle Rbok. 334-3471. Snelllng end .Shelling. • - JANITOR This position is In ths Wlxom area. For more tntormetlhn call Mr. Given In Detroit any morning at ENCED -------- v*vr*vrsy Jacobsen's Greenhouse — Lake Orion, MV 2-2681« MAN 6or steaoyday-time of- fice work, who Ifices figuring. Reconsidered. Send cempttto MAN TO WORK AS AUto PARTS clerk, must bi expsrlenc*^ “ ■ ^rb^z.'-*- —z-B to Parts - 273 Baldwin. chard Lake Rdi 4aa-3ioo. MAN TO,SERVICE AND COLLECT — retell milk reute. Exc. territory I earnings, Rochaster-*“ rter l p.m. mm MANAGER TRAINEE Openings tor men, *1 to 41, with one ot the largest growing retail clothing companies. Many company benefits^ Ask( for Mr. Mlddle-Glanwood. MECHANIC WANTED, TUNE l minor repairs, etc. Consider p centage of grass. Will furnish stalls, heat, Tights, etc. Crooks-; BOAT CUTTER, PART TIME AF-t*moons, apply in person Klngs- -------- —-----Sm Hlllt MEN F< lawn «t )R LANDSCAPING AND Ittiqg. MA 61SS7. mBn, " 1 work. ( 4 /OR OYER, OUTSIDE >ty 62317 between 44 p.m. Md N WANTED Rsqulrements: Over 24 — married — good driving record — excellent character — high school grsd- MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, EXPE-rtenced only, yeer-ereund work, .. pww Bey, hespltefiietlon. 333-7102. NORTH OAKLAND BRANCH OPENS stTo Representatives Needed ■z^ertence rtscMsary. Ws train •------■TT' start. Poton* >ERSON Only 1 Increased numbers of wrlteJn customer Inquiries to North Oakland County, require Matt expansion. No overnight travel. Car necessary. Cell Mr. Cubbag* deity 9:3d e-m, 673-9674 NIGHT PORtEB 10:30 PAL TO 4:30 A M. Full time. Paid hospitalization, paid vacation, —•— -- PLY IN Pill BigBoy Ing company, top Wagee and working conditions. Pontiac Standard Printing Co* git Woodward, Pon- bLDER~ GENtLEMAN, MECHANl-cally Inclined to work fiifi time en commission Bests. 194 W. Walton, '1-lliPfW 1 OUTBOARD MECHANICS, BVIN-rude, experienced only, ref. Lake end See Marine. PE 4 *397. PAINTER, SPRAV terred. Ml 614<9, ext. 216 " PART TIME , ■ men ........ EXTRA CASH " 6aBt tiMi woBk Men needed I to 4 twurs evening, married, 21-34. (toil Mr. Feoidi Between « end 4:363354743. PART TIME* EVENINGS. MARRIED . Over 2I. Cefi3324470, 67. IMp Wonted Mol# Computer ■ " Programmers ; IBM 1440 ' IBM s The County of Oakland le eeekhia qual 6 fill immediate openings to (to Dele opportunity to loto ».leaf growing, dynamic' two year oic illation to me early ewjie eTfie deeatopmete. The Division toyees, end with * total staff ef <4 planned by Septem- f S ^fS° to qualify you must have had formal fretohw to prong Indudlnf documentation, coding, testing, dt-bugglng . . wntatloq; have »- working know!edge of Cernmon Busi- The Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Road ' Pontidc, Michigan 48053 PAID DAILY PHARMACIST In Lake Orton ere*. Tap salary, up to >238 per week, friM* Benefits. Contact Mr. Scott, 3960400 tor confidential interview. Jem the pros fessiontl staff of Armonds, one of Michigan's testsst growing, drug PIANO SALESMAN, EXCELLENT opportunity for specialized selling ef: inetoway, - Knebe, Stock for Howard Lewis, W8P.„_r'S»vy-Slds, toe! Clarkston. Apply In person PftihftlNG — AMBlftOuS, INTEL-llgent young men to learn paper cutting end bindery operation. Exc. opportunity with .growing company. «•—i—I Printing Co* 822 S36W36. ■ Pontiac S REAL ESTATE APPRAISING $1,000 A MONTH toe letoJo q*r"~" M year. Draw to a For confidential ■ Mr. torteyetDR uel'ltfed0 m ROOFERS . Toe MV. year-e round work, start Immediately, paid yiCenehs, paid Inturence end pension plan. Jack vermett Roofing. FB 14115 or OR Salesmen We {have full time openings for experienced men in the following departments; Building Materials Monument Sales Men's Clothing Excellent earnings, many company benefits. Apply 2nd floor personnel department daily between 10 a.m-and 9;00 p.m. * Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL SEMIRBTIRED MAN TO CHASf parts. Cell 4263435, peris depart-ment. Keeeler Itfgoirii^-Ftom-outh-Jeep, 4473 Pixie, Clarkston. REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE selling. Mechanical sl... electronics end car nec Meny Irtnge benefits, while training. Pharw I SHOE SALESMAN,^ CerTtor!"?* ***" ^ INSPfCTOR mmrhinm *hop. Second shift, benefits. 333-7913. SHORT ORDER COOK Neat and dependable. Mltcfi’i WANTfib i WANTED ; AT ONCE Experienced Combination BUMPrPAINT ’ MEN Expended shop to feet growing trench leed new-cer dealership. Excellent working conditions, good eatery and fringe benefits tor those who quality tor these permanent posit Ions. Please see Stem Foremen. 33 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1236 Oakland - 333-7843 COMBINATION • If hr. » ... get. WORK TOMORROW YEAR MEN WITH CARS NEEDED (MANPOWER 1333 Wide Track W. an Fguei Opportunity Employer ROUND WORK GRADING ■H *1 laying eewer. Pre-•xpertence or very 6WL "*rn YOUNG' MAN TO HANDLE STOCK •nd make deliveries. Salary plus company fringe benefit!. Full time. Apply 9 to I Singer Co. Pontiac I PBmALE. tl YEARS OR OLDER. a Apply to person, Mr. Hot Deg Restaurant, 430 E. Blvd. N*i black eeet of Forty St. - 92-Year-Old Company 2 or s hour* — day at early evenings, ffi tn ue aniu,. RECRUITIN soliciting. C ■ ' $240 PIUS GENERAL OFFICE .N^A^L^«L IMS W, Huron , 2364971 $325.$400 GENERAL OFFICE LWe^WeaT’' •«*uW'n9 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1818 S. Woodwend ll'hem , 44S-8244 $350* $450 > STENOS ANO SECRETARIES* BIRMINGHAM AREA ' typing SS^awrBWhSTig, Fee « INTERNATIONAL, personnel IMS S. Woodward Them 4424241 • IKoooiIp PERSONNEL CONSULTANT ireund, at-rflce. Base 1, Mr. Mo- *INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1188 S, Woodward BTiem 64SMII A TELEPHONE GIRL hours per day, Call Barit, 676 8628. A tiLEPHONS GIRL S, 81.50 M'sms par hour, 4 fo 4 fringe PhS! days and noways, no canvassing. Apply to your own handwriting Pontiac Telephone Answering Service, 12 5. Mill, Pont tec 4B053. A LICENSED BEAUTY OPERATOR. Experience not necessary. Run or fieri ftow. Auburn HetaMe Beauty Shop. UL MMi, AAA-1 CORPORATION ptete" our stattUn|n 'pontlac °ofi°c£ Must be 1634, eHEef end high school graduate. Salary ef *150 per wk.^Call Mr. Williams, 338-0359, — ' ADMITTING CLStKS Nrat appearance, good typing end spelling, Mi shit)! avallelbe, good ^ PonSc Oeteepirthle Hospital m H.-jierryy.T Ttoiffiec, Mich. an opROrYURiYy for Wives AND Mather* for lntereett<« pari-time tknrfc. 2 to 3 ev8nlM6 per week, we will fretn you te bacoma successful selling Sarah Coventry costume lewetry. No Investment. No delivery. Excellent toceme. Call befara s p.m. weekdeyA before noon Saturfiyi, RE 5-2244. Htlg Wflntgd Malt 6 Help WiBftf Male Oakland University Unusual Openings^ CHIEF INTERNAL AUDITOR. SYSTEMS ANALYST Ice to eudlfiM end systems desired, win be Internal audit function and for the analysis CONTRACT ADMINISTRATOR; ANALYST Responsible for fiscal edmtolstretlen at research grants end tor monthly reporting. Wfii also be reeMMMe tor ------ forecasting ef student housing end other euxll Degree and aem* rotated experience raqulred. EXPERIMENTAL MACHINIST; instrumentation. 6 be versatile In use ot precision machines and be able fa ..... ‘ - -‘ad orlnt*. Hour* 63 ***. CTi—i LIBRARY ASSISTANTS* (MALE OR FEMALE) College deerae raqulred with eeme knewtodge of a guege. Library experience Is deslrebte, but not mm have capacity for details, accurate bibliographic WBriz totefeytoji 11 potttlone to the ecquleltloni Dept, of the OFFICE MANAGER. wHI> ecqpunfing er bookkeeping beckgrou tolteEncl to Aysicel ptent OeelerSSw. oil preparations; OWrlbtrt*' aMJMMiy aaSjS peyrelT preparetlani; ordera; Melnteln rum. . ___ . tion as primery confect with purchasing department. For on Appointment for Interview, Call OAKLAND UNIVERSITY 338-7211 Rochtstsr, Michigan J , ; Between 8-12 and 1-5 i, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1067 D—a _7|8rin WfhFiimIi M W—tedCltirw BeardIf I Apartments, Famished 17Heot ■wlmi Prapirfy 47«A SdhiWtWM ASSISTANT CASHIER BUDGET DRESS SALES CASHIER, SERVICE DESK FOUNDATIONS SALES INFANT'S WEAR SALES MERCHANDISE RECORDS CLERK SEWING FABRICS SALES READY-TO-WEAR SALES RECEIVING MARKING Work J#, to 35 hours per w*< get premium pay for exporter plus discount, ll«» and medical surence, vacation and sick p< profit sharing retlremant plan. L-tertonc# preferred, "but will train. Apply In person f:90 b I PM.- PENNEY'S _ 2185 5. Telegraph An Equal Opportunity Employer URB GIIM.S OVER U OR M NOT Ming to school. Full time. Dog N' Suds Drtvrht, 7470 Highland Rd. inmw_________ v dental assistant, experi- HOUSEWIVES I- ARE YOU ANTICIPATING ■«m 88 la S3 per hour to your Selling real estateT I deliver, leMaT Would II ----- , urKr of this fl you are already _________, .1 person Ml',.aft kitchen ' hElp. 6aVs. Apply' Wt ** “ireen. Four Comers Restau-Comer of Walton and Parry. LICENSED HOME, CARE BY DAY a ROOMS AND BATH, 1 “ Vic. Kmart. FE *8148.1 week, 858 deposit, child —............ ....1 ------ at 273■ E-“=c^t ,e(J,eper,' j RELIABLE LICENSED^HOME, D, "pieas*,ln?on? Wealed Household Goads 29j 16300 Sq. a Baldwin, caii 33* Downtown Pontiac 8 story masonry bkffu 84U ... on each floor,' freight elevator, wilt rant "as Is" or ramadot and 7 ROOMS, REMODELED INSIDE and out, 89880. Oft Baldwin Ave. OR 3-1477. 1- Vi HOUSEHOLD OF FURNITURE Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 r Thurs. KITCHEN HELP ------- part-time - Hwy.Ori • Evenings. 5171 ' Dixie bershlp. Starting salary $550*4 par month with automatic Increasts. Apply Paraonnel Dept., Pontl" General Hospital. fARN EXTRA SPENDING MONl by working on Saturdays and Si days. Wa nead aomaona to ansu the phono, prepare Invoices a graft lha public tor of-flyhtg schooL Typing LIBRARY CLERK TYPIS cedent location. Mwt ha' enc» In complex filing. ________I_____ Call Helen Adams, 334-2471. Snell- MAID POR MOTEL WORK. : Ml 4-1848 WOMAN TO BABY .... children, prefer to llvg. CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Instruction Claaa now forming Openings for several sales making money. Bonus plan end many advantages In one of the fastest growing offices. Both existing and new homes CHI FS 8-7141, ask for Jack Ralph. BATEMAN REALTY department NEEDS *• 3 ROOMS AND BATH. LAKE OR- -f Ion, utilities furnished. 833 a wk. I Dap, required. 683-4413. T 0 3 ROOM AND BATH. CLEAN, 850 t PRICE BEFORE V ROOMS. COUPLE ONLY Waited MIwbUbbepbi 30 1 CALL, THAT'S ALU CASH FOR Mlcti. after * AUTO INSURANCE Expertencedauto Insurance rata clerk for local agency. FE 8-7157. lABY SITTER, 5 DAYS A WEEK. ’ --"8.51B, Walton ' fcABV SIT+lER, FROM 2:30 P.M. to 12:30 a.m., call before J pen. -e Mm. IabV SITTER, 30 YEARS OR FE M34*kbetort 6, MM141* after* BABYSITTERS Agency Ip loth year opening branch at Casa Lake, no fie to register. Call 542-0742 or <12-4432. Kakery SALESWOMAN, F U L L -time, no ovoi. or Sundays. Andersen Bakery. 124 W.* 14 Mile, Sir-mlnghem. Ml 4-7114. _____ fcARMAip, Steady. morey*s one »-yeer-okl girl. Stay f 841. <34-1338, Experienced or willing to learn Insurance office procedures. Send resume Ip Pontiac1 Press Box g. . ■ xpErieNceo barmaid want- ed for a private golf club. Rots, necessary, 483-9072 between 18 and 11:30 a-m. experienced payroll clerk, good typist and knowledge of construction payroll, job cost and union fringe benefits reports preferred, Send resume to Pontiac Prow Box 4. - „ ■-1 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES AND hostess, Tbp wages, excellent working Condition. Harvey's Colonial FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK, ----1 woman who Is good typist good- at figuras, must be bondable end able to furnish good references. Call Mr. Storey, Kentucky Fried Chicken, 332-9233 tor Iarmaid, ALSO WAITRESS: „. -ply In person, Avon Bar, 3982 Auburn Rd. near Adams Rd. Iar waitress, good PAY ANI tips, full time. Call EM *mh o 343-2349 after It a.m. Eeauty counselor HAS OPEN- = Ings for coutnalori. High earn- 6 hjjjv o*fc leaching program, FE BEAUTY OPERATOR Excellent wagH, Steady go horn Andre Beauty Salon, t 'OPERATOR irban Hair Fashk fciAJYtCIANI, EXCELLENT w-portunlty, salary plus commission, paid vacations, bonus plan, hospitalization, high velum* salon. Coil wrepwMmotrt,.MIm m, Me 7-3033 er Mist Fat, Ml 44383. BEAUTICIAN EXPERIENCED G GOOD LOCATION AND COM good location am] commission *— - ip 384-MM.. checkers, steady work, apply In person, Gresham Cleaners, 405 Oakland Ave. L-TIME NURSE-RECEPTION, tor physicians office In Rochet-' ---- Experience desirable. Pontiac Pens Box 24. year-old child. FE 4-0079, A VARIETY OF OPENINGS . SPECIALIZED DEPTS. FOR QUALIFIED PEOPLE. EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE BUT NOT ESSENTIAL. Full or Part Time Shoe Seles Custom Drapery Pharamaclsts . "live BuaSlI^tSiorvFItterV Alteration Ftttera-Sewere Excellent Employe Benefits APPLY IN PERSON '- EMPLOYMENT OFFICE BENCH TYPE DRILL-PRESS, A FURNISHED APARTMENT II utilities, 701-3224 or see 8070 Wicker St., Washington, 2 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILDREN J welcome, 830 weekly, ISO dep. — Inquire 373 Baldwin, cell 330-4054. £ 4-POOM-AND-BATH, ADULtS ONLY COPPER, BRASSl RADIATORS; tars end generators; C. Olx- ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby welcome, no pets: $35 per week, $100 dep.. Inquire 273 Beld-~'H 33*4854. 3:30, FE 2-4990. R CARRYING AMER- » If FLOOR. CRUET. 2- FAMILY BRICK APARTMENT, room* each, Exc. condition. meat w. 2-car garage, good borhood.snnt)*e. By own* 3-7924. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-59 Just wed of Cato Lake Rd. to CBtMlflClL Directly benlnd the Dan Mattingly bH-~-Center. ______PAN MATTINGLY ' 3- BEDROOM BRICK, FINISHED B basement. Carport. Patio. Fenced > yard. Kitchen buHt-lns. 115,900. FE 2-7057. ________________ ' 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT "NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN « 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. - 4 day week WEST0WN REALTY FE 8-8743 day*_ After 7:30 p.m. — LI *7327 , l w . baths, gat heat, part ■ant. 8IB900. ...... >F ROCHESTER'S FINEST 2-story brldk homes. Den, < ’ baths, fireplace, I___ other features. 839,000, 118‘W. University AUBURN HEIGHTS — 5 RO O new carpirtlag, fireplace, ne1.. . decorated. Get heel, pert taso-mant, large lot. $11*00. 053-3472. Family room. GIROUX DAILY _ BY OWNER - 3-BEDROOM RANCH 1 - Pontlac-Watklns Estates, Lovely andscaped wooded lot, AmBm enced. now carpeting, lb >asement, gas heat, other • 1)7*00, OR >9434. homo. Garage In baaame redecorating. Ideal locatli come property. Shewn b) men! only. Call 335-3791. VETERANS ... THE BEST IN LAKE LIV- INp.WtTH NO DOWN FAY- 1, lust across flip r boat, swimming, -Inn Mn,n» nh »l- IS - DROP RIGHT Ik NURSE AIDES AH shifts. Training program _ year-around balls, good working condition. Experienced and inexperienced. Apply In person any weekday from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. Seminole Hills Nursing Home, Orchard Lake Ave„ Pontiac. PIANO SALESLADY, EXCELLENT £ Hudson's PONTIAC MALL YaR SALESMAN, SPECIAL OP-portunity for unusual aolesman In reel estate profession. Sand confl- dentlal reply ai " - to _‘~ tlac Press Box USED SPINET PIANO, MUST 8 North End, quiet, t WEHtfl to RtBt_________32 FAMILY OP 4 DESIRES 2 BED- . APPLIANCES d resume to Ron- GRINNELL'S, Pontiac N feECEPTIONIST-SWlTCHBOARD O _._.nst commission. Excellent o portunity for right man. Write f Interview. Michigan Model Ols if Williams St., Grand Raple or surrounding lakes area. -YOUNG COUPLE WITH CHILD BLOOMFIELD: ____________ including dishwasher. I*' x 18' bedroom with watk-ln closet. Separate dining room, completely carpeted. Air conditioning. Carport. Specious grounds. Children —* corned. <42-8517 or 4____________ :- LUXURIOUS NEW TOWN HOUSE alyl* apartment, 2 bedrooms, ■ baths, privet* entrance and lai dry room, potto, balcony with ap tacular view of open country, MP ■ conditioned, sub-lease completely o 4-H REAL ESTATE I contract) Call Quick possession. COZY AND CHEAP Pocatton in Pontiac, l $8,200. Good buy tor ‘ st closing costs A DOUBLE YOUR JOY Llvs and play golf from this * bedroom trMovol homo hoar Sylvan Glen. Has family roam, 2-car garage, big yard, $27*00 with 10 per cent down, 30 years. Phone 451-1503. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE SGAYLORD “i Warden Realty ir can 335-1190 RN FOR AFTERNOON SUPER- 10 Instructions-Schools 10 SALES GIRL Hosiery counter, eves, and Satur day: good salary plus commlsion Age 18 to 45. BECKER'S SHOES, Pontiac Mill 482-0511. SECRETARY. MATURE. EXCEL FEW OPENINGS NOW. NURSERY school with planned progrom of creative activities, stories, songs and recreation. For 3-year-olds, morning sessions Tues. and Thurs. For 4-year-olds, morning and afternoon sessions, Mon„ Wed. and Frl. Bethany Baptist Weekday Nursery Schbol. Phone FE 3-78B1 or FE HOMES, LOTl ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARKEN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. FE 5-8145 Urgently need for Immodieto Intof Pontloc Dolly 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ONE_ BEDROOM DELUXE ^aFaRT-I i rJ SULATED, family kitchen, money down. MODEL. YOUNG-BIIT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTfR-BIL Russell Young, 334-3830 CRESCENT LAKE HIGHLAND LAKE ESTATES ] Two 2-bedroom bungalows, modern N VILLAGE OF LAKE ORIOft, family home with 4 bedrooms, large dining room, besement, gat heat, 2 car garage. 811.500. tow terms. Call today. MY *2881 er >t lor furneoes. A 4 BEOROOM HOME, see hoot basement, lVa car garage, lake privileges. Total 'price, 814*00, tow |___ | farms, CaB MY MOM or FKW493 | K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor | broaoway and flint m. 2339 Orchard Leke Rd. 682-0900 LAKE ORION Work Wanted Male MtfftS Bll i 0210. Call Mary Ray, ' An equal acportunlty employer N Drlve-ln, 991 Baldwin. t and reKablllly required. J Ing for experienced__ shorthand and typing qulred. Apply at Bl Bloomfield Sank. 1025 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham. An Equal 6p-portunlty Employer. __________ JSTENOS ' TYPISTS Immedlste temporary assignments are now available near your home it you tyjse or take shorthand. Experience necessary. Apply' today end beecng a highly paid Kelly °,rl keTl^Iervices Kelly Girl Division 15 N. Saginaw 330-0330 Equal opportunity Emptoyer ECRETARY. REAL ESTATE 0F- STORE DETECTIVE ■Ll CASH 10 MINUTES even if behind In payments or i dor forclosure. Agent. 527-4400. RE YOU GETTING BEHIND your payments and don't want lose your house? If so call Flc -----toft jt OORRIS 8. SC mRL ESTATE end I will p tonally consider buying your house even if already under foreclosure. ------------ iA 5-1582. WEST HURON — 2 ROOMS LOWER I Apartments, Unfurnished 38 | DISABLED ^ ments, \ 3-7392. Work Wonted Fomolo 12 r 4Hint,' curb F... WAITRr------------- . Good wages, flUMi rnmniR Jth pay, hoopHaDzatlon. Apply tor Interview, 1 p.m.-4 p.m. a ■ig Bey Restourant, Telegraph and H Huron Street. ClEANIIiIG, 1 DAY WEEKL Wetertord village, 423-OQW. Clerk typIst. young for Finance company office. ___ be gjtod^t^ptot^Md^Mgjr^meetlng H will train the rljiht vroman ^ who tor this field. Send complete resume to Fontlec Prase Box No. TECHNICIAN, il. Mr*. Hobbs. pleasing persons ^yed8alfy#f.: AVON Cosmetics offer yt. . splendid earning opportunity. Call FE 4-0439 or writ* P.O. Box 91, ^to vton Plaint. to troln. Apply in person only. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple Rd. Birmingham Help Wanted M. or F. il location. Inquire 343-2490. INSTANT MONEY machine packaging, < — at <5 S. Main, Clawson, Employers Temporary Service ' PAID DAILY NO FEE 8Help Wo.ited M. or F. The County of Oakland announces the following Open Competitive Examinations Title Annual Salary CLERK 1 $3900 to $4200, CLERK II 4400 to 5200 TYPIST 1 4000 to 4300 TYPIST II I 4400 to 5200 STENOGRAPHER 1 4300 to 4600 STENOGRAPHER II 4900 to 5700 KEY PUNCH OPERATOR 1 4000 to 4300" KEY PUNCH OPERATOR II 4400 to 5200 COURT REPORTER 1 6500 to 7400 COURT REPORTER II 6800 to 7700 PROGRAMMER 1 7900 to 8800 | CHILDREN'S SUPERVISOR 1 5400 to 6300 j CHILD WELFARE WORKER 1... .. . . 6500 to 6700 , NURSING AIDE .................. 4300 to 5000 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE ...... 5000 to 5400 GENERAL STAFF NURSE .., 6500 to 7100 FIELD SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE ... 6000 to 6800 CUSTODIAL WORKER 1 3700 to 4300 i CUSTODIAL WORKER 11 4400 to 4800 PATROLMEN 6600 to 7500 That* examinations ark for career opportunities In the various . departments of Oakland County's gevoremont. The positions are 1 located In th* Pontiac, Rgyal Oak and Southflsld areas. . ,i County employment offers security, liberal governmental fringe benefits end challenging, werltiwhlle Work in many interesting areas, 1 In addition to aalary. APPLICATIONS MAY BE FILED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE 1'- AND MAY BE OBTAINEO FROM: THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. Telegraph Rood Pontiac, Michigan . 48053 S RES- tourant. 338-1338. WAITRESS FOR DAY SHIFT, OrlveV* WAITRESS nights. Di EM 3-9112. _________ - WAITRESS WANTED HOURS f2 p.m.-6 a.m., apply In person 19” Cess Lake Rd. The Char-Bro WAITRESS. NO M O L I D A Y S 0 Sundays. Apply 1n oerson, 4 I Saginaw. Only firs >- BUY ON and 3-bf and mai suburbar ___ ______ CONTRACT - 3-bedroom homes, vacant Ic many lake-front home* In t -ten area. Cell ee-"- ■“ C Ne dosing cm... -.Mil it Interest. HACKETT REAL-15. occupancy April 1. Stove, Ntrl8»r-]^^jgBjg^j^j|^^ffl s« *| Air Cooled Engines & Parts! Lk. Rd. fE Briggs stratton - " 2 ROOM AND B 2-BEOROOM UPPER. STOVE, RE-frigerator. Utilities furnished. Dep. Baby < welcome. Close to plants. 735 Portland._________________ J WANT TO TRADE YOUR ? APARTMENTS FOR RENT. ' -■■■ Ceil OR 3-4108 after 4:™ La.wn Bdy KING BROS. FE 4-3448 Pontiac fed. Freeestlmates—332-85 ell Really i how easily jslng your ■UmaifNTFPV is hoot. FE 5-1422. Aluminum Bldg, items r* ALUMINUM ‘'SIDlVlG INSTALLED by "Superior" ir dealer, f : 4-3177. Antenna Instnllotion GOING TO SELL IN THE SPRING? us start the wheels rolling ir you now-In a competent way. 'a Can sell you home wlthl AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 3365 WATKINS LAKE RD. end ^bMroWn'SapTrimentt wll| COL6R TV ANTENNA, lticLUOES be available toon, w* furnish ell IL..* utilities Including electridty. Car- „I?r' ports avallebl* at no extra cost. - . -"to chlidror *"• ■ • *— CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS FE 2-2830 or UL 2-4751 ICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDB Pottos, drives, etc. FE 5-3349. ATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE*¥lA8 40 cents sq. ft. FE 4-2876, d*W. Dressmaking, Tailoring ITERATIONS a dresses, leather ■1 QUALITY PAINTING, REASON-ebte. 428-1470. ■ „■ - ■■ ■ „ . A-l PAINTING. WORK GUARAN- PAPER NANSINC. ---- FE 9 DECORATING . _________ ■ „0«t. UL 2-3390. - ALL-AROUNO FAIHTING AND RE-pair, FE *2479. • CUSTOM INTERtOk AND EXTI- 3 Painting Co. Free, estimates. antenna .... nation U\. 332- _ ...........EXFcI IPAPER AUBURN HEIGI________ ______ upper, 1 child welcome, 105 mo. ..— I. OOposIt required. UL 2-2342.____ ’"J®??*1 BEAUTIFUL spacious new 1 _i bedroom apartment, alr-conditlon-age disposal, carpeting. PLANS DRAWN. ALSO PLANNING “ 1 call, \ real! Asphalt Paving Plane Tuning .......... would consider position os housekeeper, tor elderly Chris*-lan gentlemen. MA 5-2379. YORK Building Serylce-Suppnes l3 SHEETROCKING, 338-0173. J. C. Hayden Realtor We need llsnngs, equities bought snd sold. ' 1-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (MSP) U R Y 2 BEDROOM APART-.....jt, stove, refrigerator, air-con-dltloning, balcony ovorlooklng tote on US-10 and M-15, adults 1 no port- 42*2451.____________________ ROCHESTER AREA - NEW 2-BED-room, walk-in closots, carpeting, appliances,^ walkjng^ dlstan allowed. S145 mo. 417 PoricdVto. ____ ASpifAUt, 15 Y^AR4 EXP. . Hurry, ' hurry, get your spring > price now. FE 2-d532, ask for Bob. TAG ASPHALT PAVING. P E JM573 Autu Repair SELF-SERVICE GARAGE. 'IMPAIR n cor, fools and equip-rn. Min. charge plus SO r hr. Bobs Garage, 5“ 1 Lk. Rd. Pontiac, t Excavating Wytart- Servic» PLASTERING REPAIRS Fret EfWmetoo — 402-0291 PAtCH_PLASTER I HO/ ALL WO«K gutrentood, raes. retos. F B 40941 ■ PlamMng A Hoofing CRAWLER TRACTOR, BACKHOE end loadar. W* dig g~~ ■ter line* end septic tei •licking. OR 3-9457 fjqftiaHmtt • DIXIE AT IS YOU NEED class waitress Business Service DECKARD. IF floor buffed at 007-4149. ______ Credit Advisors T A10, INC , 710 RIKt» BLDG. LAWYERS Reat Estate Co. rs end developers will n< it ground that Is not llstat rou would consider listing K t time, please give us 1 ca ie appraisal. Cell today. Rochester Transmission it WEST SIDE, INDIAN VILLAGE. 1 , air conditioned, b u 11 t-in Frlgi-daire appliances. Laundry end bedroom apartment, carpeted. Brick A Block Service Rent Houses*:Furnished 39 - housekeeper I - TRENCH rk. 473-1115. , CEMENT CUSTOM NATURAL STONE FIRE-■ans and outside barbecues. “ J on display «pt ell Floor Sanding each. Spruce A Fernleigh, ' -■ 3-BEDROOM LAKE HOUSE, $35 - Building ModetnizutiBn^ 3 FIELDS, LAWN CUTTING, FREE c> Garden Plowing WOMAN RECEPTIONIST FOR DOC-tor's office. Typing required. Afternoon-early evening hours. Reply Help Wuntod M. or F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive I AU RHNeg. with positive MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER III Fontlec FE 44*47 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Frl., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. lay and night shift openings — A Sood wages. All benefits. Apply n person. I to 11 a.m. and 2 to i p.m. Big Boy Rostourant, I. Telegraph. ' Income Tax Service FOR SHORT FORM, $i O'Neil Realty OR 4 NEED A 3-BEDROOM HOME WITH BASEMENT, IN CLARKSTON, MY BUYER WILL PAY UP TO S2M0B. CLlENf VERY ANXIOUS. CALL FAUL WILMONT AT YORK REALTY, OR 4-0343. NfED CASH? loving out Of state? Need ca: settle debts? Need cash to ■ Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 SNYDER,/FLOOR LAYING and finishing. Fr Fjeor TiHug ^Carpeting. 27 YEARS SUCCESS. BIG Construction. FE 3-7833. ■ Doormers Kitchen remodeling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, notourn, tormtaL *”* — to Parry,' BROWNIES HARDWARE • FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER—PQWER SAWS NWliitaHimM-M-Me? i. RaasonablaT488-7514. SPECIALIZE W fOT TAR ROOF-I Prlte. F6 inW4. ' Heutiog Service FURNACE REPAIR heaters', including11 moMto*' home” " 'tort Heeling. 413-7322. Snnd^rnVBl-Pirt .. ' CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM TOP* toll, Delivered. FE 4-4588. PROCESSED QiAvil- AteALYZEO block dirt aM top soil. Fill- Send, iuWOItnt. FE >4W4. " to CLEAN ROOM, LAKE PRIVILEGES' ' COMPLETE REMOOfeLING ''' Service Quality work since 1945 K SERVICE -neao of time who: s cost you. Long f> your home? Cosh tor you ty?tWewlH bu^ ^our^O; ^'‘~llRealtv?kii i today —■ ( s at O'Neil Ray O'Neil Realty, Inc. 3520 fontlec Lake Road OR 4-2222 Of FE 5-4<«4 - PRIVATE PARtV, RESPONSIBLE • :utlve wants to purchase 2 to p — VERM SILVIS — 473-1938 ALL PERSONAL AND BUSINESS IR YOUR EQUITY. VA, FHA, _R OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS 482-0435.____________________' CASHIERS AND USHERS NEEDED LONG FORM PREPARIdTnyOUR —>ly at Pontiac Drive-In Thf ... ' ||H|||^hi 8485 Olkto Hwy„ Pontiac. B. 85. L. Stock, <82-4949. Thinking of Selling? L Convalescent-Nursing House of Pancakes. -' for appointment. 280 n. m jiiwtlnaham. _______ " GRILL MAN-WOMAN Short order. Good on breakfasts. Good wages and all benefits. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant, 80 $. Tele-^,«to WwH.2to5p.rn. KITCHEN SUPERVISOR, NIGHTS, inttmattenai: lovely home for Eloerly lady. Inexpensive but loving 332-1359. _ PRACTICAL NURSE WANTS NURS- > private home. Exc. with us. We will display your liome In our booth at. the Mall. Thousands of people view them dally. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In the Mall MLS Robm 110 408-50B, H busy 482-5800 ntrance. 245 Nel- « 04 N. Saginaw G i Fae estimates - MAN. GARAGES . PROFESSIONAL OR ________ IONS — All kinds ol alterations. Construction Co RECREATlbN ROOMS, NEW -RE-i polr. Kitchen, baths. MA 4^437. A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing In broken concrete, . retaining wall*. Free estimates. J. . H, Weltman. 33*4314. i-t MERION BLUE SOO, TOP SOIL, sand end.grevto. Pet. 338-8201. I&S LANDSCAPING. COMPLETE. Lawn malntonanca service. Rem. priced, free estimates. EM 3447) or'FE S4417. COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE, designing Included. OR 34147. DEPENDABLE Lawn cutting service. By week, month or eeoeon. Spring ctoan-up. At! work don* by experienced uniformed men. No lob too large Tree Trimming Service “OALBY & SONS" JTUMP. FE 5-3005 I Tructouf ’ -1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled ro»«ombto. FE 4-1353. HAULING AND RUBBISH- NAMl your price. Any time. FE 04095. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF any kind. Reas. FE 5-7443. LIGHT HAULtU& RtEAS. RATfeS. FE $-1244. SLEEPING ROOMS. NO ORINK-I "" FE 4-HH9 or 334-5842. j __ SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE 66 Call'after' s p". cupancy, *35 per week. M-teto||||eMtotoMMretoM| ice, TV, telephone. 7$9 Soi SHARE OWN LIVING £ Rooms With Board Bloomfield Hi s iftWLY______ needs Mfcten ....._■____... salads, «Mli« and dishwashing. 425*731. Pine Koo^ Golf and Coun- i licensed nursing Moving uod TrucklRg 22 Painting and Decorating 23 beech tor swimming. Buyer pay cate. Call Dean smith, _____ 4-0324 or MY 3-1308. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS. WE HAVE BUYERS fOR HOMES, a cottages, scrssge, lake air* u property. Cell collect, If h Id. Bill Jennings Real Estal. _ a - K GENTLEMEN, GAYS, _________ , I 04814. ___________ , LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR PAINT- ' tag hi Waterford ana. Free tr" tttafW- OR S4M04. tr ike Rd.____________ PRESSER For dry cleaners. •erred. Pull tr fl Vf.uma SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME I Michigan Buifl >345 Can Ave., Detroit +ELLERS ' Pull time tmmediata openings ft experienced teUen. Excellent t| portunity, aalary and bentflts wit ana of Michigan's fastest growhi &to^kr,a|,rS PAINT, PAPERING fAINTING ANO ! QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- _ hw papering* wall washing. 67J- 2 Transportation'1 WANTED: TRUCK v NONDRINKERS CAN GET LOW-| 4, I Bout luriuBM PrupartY *7-* "BUD" NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE $-1201 TALBOTT LUMBER Gtoti service, weed or elumli ‘ tiding and Hardware-sucpH-lakland Wi4S95 Curyet Bapair "CARPET-MEDIC" Expert carpet repairing. Ins. claims welcome. 3384814. . LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, All dirt, grading and grav-I frontwnd toadhto. Pi 84483 Tnnk Boutil ~ Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickups Ub-T*n Stake B TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUimmNT Dump Truck* — Sami-Traitors Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 835 X WOODWARD FE 44441 Fl 4-1441 Open Dally Incttetng Sunday , CEMfNT WORK OF / AL tod* estimates. FE 54518. ... MOVING AND STORAGi. -used furniture end pianos for Ml*. Smith Moving, 1* >. jess is, FE Ci SALES AND RENTALS IMI VU after rrwwtt ' 1 Mi BASEMENT floors, oriveways, patios. Look now for early spring servjcos. 473-1115. » Ratios! driveways, . Reas. UL S4H3. CEMENT FLOORS _tarpMa||tetete£ CEMENT: SALE - SERVICE - REPAIRS — Sharpanad — used mowtrs — aircooled anginas. Taytar** — 193 V D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1067 FHA HOMES 0«*t direct with 76an edmonds*reaitor FHA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 62448U ! FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding t«xu »nd insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO IMKENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUERBALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 GILES entrances, private hatha, net furnace, basement. HOOD dm 5-R00M RANCH Nice clean. 3-bedroom home, J%-car garage, gat heat, ahimtnur-»terms and scream. Cash tar mar gag*. Only *16,500, ONLY $16,500 / 6-room homh wtttrJVi-cer garag and 2 fenced toft Plastered wall! oak floors, dining room, sharp con pact kitchen. Full basement. Man more features. GILES REALTY CO. SM* HtWd//a : 49 Sale Houses > 49 MeHmmi J H KINZLER BRICK COLONIAL A beauty with Interior charm and THIS -HOME WANTS A FAMILY. A newly redecorated, hoe more than 1 bate, * nlc* ceraet let with . plenty ef room tor yew cMMren, 2-car garaga- petto, nicely landscaped. I'm on 4 quiet street near stores end sch#elt. Cell anytime to SM me. 473-5039. MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, west ef 4 bedrooms, ivs^ baths, carpeted pen^refamltiT,lrprin. wffh flro-place. 2-car garag#. A wonderful yalue et S2340B, 10 per cent ft- TUCKER PONTIAC KNOLLS - lovely 3-bedroom brick home, autO., heat. Hire Ronttot Aluminum Sided home In A-l condition. Newly reffn-Ished kitchen. GB# hoot, glossed porch, 1 Wcer/gsrage, deg run. Just 014,950 With easy terms;' . OARKSTON And near all schools, 3 bedrooms. Cedar Shake ranch with basement. new, near Mark Twain School. , LRnrat terms. VACANT. SOUTHSIDE - ranch heme with 3 nlep bedrooms, hardwood floors. r«Srt°wlth*l'^0O,,s<{.M ff. S|Miw •rea, full basmt., gas heat, oak ftoon. oFrmlca wen tty hi Beth plus lots mere tor only $13,230 oak floors end plastered wells. Lot, Wxisr. Full price: *14,900, 10 par cent financing. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 6234335 Acrots from Packer* Store Mulflple Listing Service Open 94 yard. Many extras. Move In tor •bout SS00. EAST SIDE — 3 unit frame Incomb, brings In ever *200 par mo. Buy this on lend, contract tor 16500. Small down payment at *80 per me. ■ our reputaW* builder. NEW WEST 8U8UR6AN BRICK RANCH setting on m acres. 3 large bedrooms, torW Rving room with brick fireplace. Ce-fluwto bote* Finished walk-out -MM. wlte VNpjeto"iW$ well : KENT TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Pontiac State Bank XN1S45 door I. bar. 2 ft- Hoi bettor than ov M0 FT. COMM'L CORNER Frontage on 6 tone, highway ■ between Lake CX1M B Oxford, ever too ft. tfeppi, Mar new golf course S. factory. Deed location for mow, multiple howoing, car sales, ms station, etc. Good 4-bedroom name. 139,500, COUNTRY ESTATE ----- Beautiful 7-room brick ranch on 3.5 acres approx. IB minutes north of Pontiac. Carpeted LR 16x23 It DR 14x17 with open fireplace, specious modorn kltchon with built-in^ sun room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 13 ft. cedar Pull basement, elec, ree. room 34 x 35 wmHIM Pto<=»- 2-cer garage. 135,000, WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Evenings I. Sunday 1-4 336-0466 ^METAMORA RECREATION AfH| ll of tok6 frwttey.Njgtore'** iwn, few to^TotTs siTfeo wSfy ItToS 'iown^ CLARENCE C RIDGEWAY REALTOR m w. - -a MuitipTe Listing Service . PONtIm,' CLARKSTON, WOLVER-Ine tike erees, uto. #tot mo. Fish, swtm, bo*h Prtv. beaches. IS min. FenfleG^DMtt iHMM Bloch Bros. 633-1331 FE 4 WATERFORD HILL, 2 WOODED toke iofi, on Ven Norman, OR ■4G411. ' ^ ' WALTERS LAKE AREA ilfes, “■ — ' oraljacMtto mpW homee uiger construction. SYLVAN — r 2-STORY HOME. 10 Ml. EAST — Grayling. Fully Insulated. Knotty RETIREMENT SPECIAL tokofront . _ ... „ „ real sharp. Only IIP miles fror Pontiac. 012,950. Ttrmi. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 661 $. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orlo 391-MOO SSS00 cash. 625-1179. 2 ACRES - MS' FRONTAGE "• s area, dose to Ortonvtlto — Only 13,350. Terms. ' CHOICE LOTS - Several toeetlons. S500 down, forms. ' Open Dolly from 9 to B:3ft p.rr Sundays, 1-5 p.m. ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 626 w. Walton T or 44301 'BUD" MULTIPLE DWELLING SITE City ef Pontiac, north ride crab close to Ftotar Body and Pontiac MMur. frontage ah (streets, flee Motor, frontage on 2 streets, zoned for multiple usage, up to 40 unto (t B 2 bedrooms), water end sewer, bus transportation, shopping center and laundromat acroes street. Priced at SSMMceih. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-1201 BUILDING FO* J AES IN fHE CITY OF PON-, could bo subdivided or traded a mobile home on lot, 628-1670, ACRES, WOODED RIVER frontage, Mr. Fowler, EM 34S31, I Adlfl1 f^OR PRIVACY, PLEAS, uro. Investment. Smltlf* 10 ACRES - ALLEN RD. SEC. ... Deerfield Twp„ Livingston County. $26400, farms. P8 22144. smith. 9 CLARKSTON by ownerMVPMMI Cranberry Lake Estate, PUP lake privileges, paved street. Ceil 330-3470 after 5:3»P.m. ed McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 662-2211 1143 Cets-Elizebeth Road Petty 94 "Buzz" BATEMAN ELIGIBLE 6.I.? If you're on a tight budget t look at this dandy 3-bedroom ____ walking distance to Flther Body, d yard, .wanilei 2-cer aa-vaa of all contoanbia 1 blacktop itnioto O'NEL ' WHY NOT TRADE? OFTEN? NO I" wo get a home for sal. h Sytvon Village. Here's t levity' iS*dPp°m iwrick, and aluminum r with tomlly room, IMT baths, wage and fenced rear yai .._.„rflll toko privileges priced only Si9,JOO. we'll erFange E-Z -Brwe?" of 40 yeera ready 5! -»to —*■- NHty 1-floer t th 2 large bedrooms, carpetod ) room with fireploco, largo fi ’ room overlooking baoutltol M.... , Lake, thle homo Is back off the •in roed with loads of privacy ■ stted In a grove of pints, h iltty room, 2 roll baths, tome o ./-size kitchen. An altelectric ho ivi-car attached garage. A beau ake-front home lust 1 mile was. .. Lake Orton off Indlanwood Road. Priced at 137,000. You're at n------- e, so give us a bu you through. d of only 11 about $500 W IF YOU HURRY you dan be the owner ef this kins Lake-front property to enjc only nils summer but for year veers to come. The beautiful (ike setting that this home occ would Surety please every mi ef your tomlly. You owe it to self end your toueT lyl It's priced o' -z financing •vanumo. 01 LOOKING FOR A SMALL HOME? We have a four-room bungalow v re TIMES ef m# city, in exceltoht cc end^hec ompto parking, mi apartment hie 5 rooms end h* Extra rental 3 rooms and to with private entrance and f escape. A nil winner et I prtca of only $13,250. Gl no mi ay .dawn, fha ssoo down p IN THE WOODS to the setting that best describes this lovely ranch iwme with 3 bedropmp, ton basement, built-in oven end range, brick fk— sgyayHR* -',■'. ftoorftoceiling twa- mlqffi> en-acre tracts deal tocaHons M any to choose from E njoy country Rving S elect today WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TthkfS" Times Realty NO. 3S 3-BEDR00M BRICK HERRINGTON HILLS, I yard and easy walking _ to school. Just #13,99) end you tom SAVE MONEY by assuming few “T 5eto.lnferoet mortgage with <■ 12,000 down end NOMORT- NO. W BRICK RANCHER HIOH SCENIC LOCATION overlooking Leon Lake. Gracious Arise 2 fireplaces, 3 fwtt betos and gr< — family room, kitchen tot, _ 2-car garage. Just ana black and beach and prlveto i— oice property in a choice with a beautiful view. If SEttS&imm leeuttfully furnished queltfy ail tee way.__________ priced on your Is# a* tow ft wM Several iwre lr—- ^ =— eccueency In 1 of teem yew 1 TRADE YOUR EQUITY TRANSFERRED? NATIONWIDi REFERRAC SERVICE will toMto your new heme tor you. No charge. CON tor more detail*. BAUMAN REALTOR-MLS ___PE 1-7161 MHL * tovely kitchen Wlte staln-s steel built-l ns, a sparkling .ce-' nlc bath-and-half, attached garage 7. fa aur-ajjt'm.i _______ end Our Tireless Efforts--Wlli Make You Glad You Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 Pontiac Lake Retd OR 4-2222 MLS FE 5-4619 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP At PAULY ___4516 Obtte, rear 1 « EVES. OR 3-1781 gtt <¥~ FUTTLEYREALTY __, Commerce fed,L..... aU jAGLi'-'Mite Wm \ 8wip- ffiggJiliWB." Elizabeth lak» Front Attrective 3- 2-bedroom heme. Six-34 recreation room with fireplace. Skinfib REALTY KAMPSEN tt W, Huron St. MLS PE 44921 KEEG0 HARBOR >ed building tots, loo'xw, Si,« JACK I0VELAND 2100 Ceu Like Rd. LOTS IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, gas, water, blacktop street, $3500, also building service, your or ours. 673-5172. ■ • BLOOMFIELD - - ________"M974. LO+ ON MIDDLE-STRAITS LAKE. n cede 313-317-2667. is green on our large < TODAY'S BUYS; LAKEFRONT LOT an Brendel —0. $1200 down. Clarkston Real Estate ~- Moill* MA 5-5021 SPECIAL THIS WEEK It ROLLINO ACRES. wMl forgo 3-bedroom home wlte .bMomeht, slate entrance and flrOpHco. SI 9^ 0001 mJfyfflj. EAGLE W Sale Busb^ Pryty. 57 I' X 70' COMMERCIAL BUILDINO on Dtoto Hwy, near 1-75 — I50*x-300' lot wlte smell rented home at roar — buttding to paneled and beefed — hes etperaf* bate end Off)«. $27,00040,000 itown. Underwood Real Estate * hwv* a*' r, 635-5015 673 FEET — APPROXIMATELY 306' - J on M59, across from Oxbow LAKE ORION w- 2 lets, SI400 cosh. WEST «• OXFORD — Cloor Loko ATTENTION BUILDtRSIt lust North of Anderson Hondo' another ptoco of commercial - “ DM0 HlBhwoy.next Hall Clothlno Store. r!BL iaveral other places of com- vsBSimar buslrww. Cell Mam? Close fL RPRH __________ ■ eight-ream house that could converted to * duplex. Will * trade, lease or build to suit. M59 NEAR AIRPORT V frontage, 810’ deep zoned C Includes good ttonom ram house end garage, ideal for e BATEMAN, COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 8-9641 After 5, cell FE 44109 USED CAR LOT WITH 3 -----les on It, Mia or h ■PP't. PS 54604 or PE 5-7251■ Sale or ExchaRgo U J DUPLEX FURNISHED - * ..JfAi-Tiiki lakI aKsa " Building sltps, with elbow ro», lake privileges, trots, hills, ton Ing, fishing. CUrkston School are #tart at 01500. Also tor sale — sc eral dramatic model homes und construction. SYLVAN — 39641 mama. WIDE OPEN SPACES 3W ACRES on RemsOy Rd. near Sashebew. Good rolling lend in — area of betuttfwl flew homes. ! 795, 0575 down. ACRES, 2 ramalnlno parcels, high. Wide, and harwiwme. SSOixMO' r^1 on bledttop road. SAm Terms. I ACRES, some woods end rolling, $5,950, 0650 down. 10 ACRE!, 6 minutes fron scenic and springs for pen 660rx660I. $7450, $1,000 down. fg ACRES, hardtop feet tor expo-"" * $7,950. 20 par toto tor expoeed basement home. 30 ACRES wfte almost Vt mils < road frontage, iwer Ortonville: solid Investment. <15400, $44 C. PANGUS INC., REALTY _ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK a MIS Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2315 » ACRES, 4 BEDROOM HOUSE. .8$ acre’s;.Antique farm- house and jnge bern. Everyi" weeds repair. >25400 Terms. Jossmen Rd. Ortonville. Far 'a-~iqHoiLaila —r , 80 TO 800 ACRES fn towpr Michigan. Dairy, Dd#f-bp hogsl Homo yew needs, StoMhiM It at w- m ■JdtblgWO" IW Rati Estate HwquarHrs - Dean Realty Ce., Mdiretor,. M Ichlgan. Dell A. Dean Farm Brokerand Auctioneer. Write SC. SSI *»«»aw-4*ys or s£ I7B4II7—hlihto. ' KEATINGT0N ‘ laktrffont and li •vadMblt. VMan to Horse farm SO ACRES NOT JUST 'ANOTHER FARM Hoot .modorn SbOdrepm homo a I' .rounded' with. pines. Bern Is pr„ I ably «w of, Mtami^ complete with 11 djeDs. 0 Wtff-. kept paddocks eutWi and r -- Mo beautiful « 11-6 Sot. and Sun. ^HpUpST. KEATING CO. „ Ml W. 1# Mlto Rd., fSnSihWh 630 MIS ml *-104 | CALL COLLECT letofy fenced and west of (to ---$60400. Harms, C. PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEE WANT:... REAL CStATt PROS-HAVE: . . Ability to solve teem Tom Bataman, Rtaltor FE 8-7161 . BusIrbss OpyoThMlHtt 59 AWREY BAKERY IS EXPANDING TO PONTIAC 1. Bettar-thsn-average 04 2. No layoffs S. Hospitellzatli *200,000 per year, *35,ooo 1 price - with *5408 down. Pm* Includes 2 buildings, «l fixtures and about *18480 In stock. Buyer must have goad credit rating. Can be seen anytlme tedudlng Sun- mdW~B6ER, WINE IN THE HILLS ’ Near Rochester, better residential —ea. Ideal setup to add perly ire Un*. Yea wM etoey dting illness hire. Only *2400 plus •ck down, SEE IT. Warden Realty ... U4. IN. it .iOMI .. BSk'ar u* * ■ ‘IS THE BIRD TO SEE" “LAKE FRONT RESORT" ooptreto modtm all-season 2-bedroom cgttogei plus a modorn IT ranch Jwmo wlte Dear oarage. Cadillac SW acres of lend frent-jng tte |^m»lnjn»^wtth lofo of nStVLVi 820400 ddwa ’ J PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ten W. HURON, FE 44N1 » OPEN ttimY'T‘?g 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Ujjmtjr needed. Sre u, brier. WARREN ?TOUT, Rtaltor >45° N. Opdyke Rd. PE 34145 Opon jvaf. YH > pjw. ACTION iroiwrv 2792 Elizabeth Like Read. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, suntCf privet*. pH i: / Pfrt* Centyrts^ffg. 604 1 TO SO 1AND CONTRACTS *"“»*»*> WARREN STOUT. Reoltor THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1967 EMpIre OUR. OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN tend contract coINctloni. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR fracto. Ctortt Real Estate. - It*. FE *-4113. Mr. Clark. s5Vl Y«ur credit rating, Immediate cesh tar .«» contract* !*.M**«* « IfrWrTV moJIoE____________64 For Sole Mlscallontous 47 D—6 COLOR TV, | USEO-YOUR CHOICE MS each. 1 only floor tnxtaL Maple, wet, terms available, B. F. Ooodrich, m n. Parry, Pi 3FI2I. COLOR . TV , RMIgAlgg,^LgTLt tangwft^Waiito7pc. „ PEARSO&'S furniture BUNK BEDS Choice at M styles, trundle beds', triple trundle Bads an- Hi H complete, *49.50 and i Furniture, >10 E. Pika. IRY TWIti BED COMPLETE' wipt cheat, Colonial rocker, 2 walnut eft . _ modem ... __I_____ tables, rxiv Carpet, 451-3330. 4964 N. Rod- —-—_______ IT Rd. WANTED: RCA COLOR TV NEEO- gHEsT OF ppaWrp'x. tmpnc at- ItW maalrs. *234524, Fysoi« MtodhwUir^y THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE IM W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your net Clothing, Furniture, Appllanc— VUB ENCLOSURES. GLASS ONLY WANTED TO BUY glass lamps or ... lamp shades. FE *4896. WASHED WIPING RAGS lew as It cants lb, 25 lb. bu*t to 300 1b. bales Supply 333-7081 580 8. ISd . WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Porbas l Dixie Hand Toois-Machinery LOANS TO $1,000 Uswillyoy Hrot visit. Quick, friend. * FE 2-9206 It the number to cell. OAKLAND LOAN CO. . SK Pontiac State Bank Bldg. LOANS S WHEEL PONY CART nan swap for table mater. Can after S. ui_ >H| ^CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE, AK. MOBLE FOR SAL'IB OR trede ter T 4744815 er 8134743. Salt Clothing GAS OR ELECTRIC STOVE -up. Used Maytag washers from H». Oood refrlgeretors from *35. Used furniture at oil kinds at bargain prices. LITTLE JOEJt TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. BALDWIN AT WALTON, FE MM2, GENERAL' ELECTRIC STS'. I ' condition. $45. 394-0073 USED SPINET PIANOS, PRICED *?*• TERMS TO SUIT YOU - SHOP US BEFORE YOU CARNIVAL By Dick Turner fjwHTwiw pickup “It’s not like Carstairs, asking for the afternoon off! Usually he does his best sleeping then!” CAFETeRIA' __________ top, * stools that fok good condition. Price: LVD. SUPPLY 900 — 3.7001 S. Blvd. E. set 4i GIBSON REFRIGERATOR, ELEC-trie range, 4 years old. 5-plece maple dinette, full size maple bad. 332-0901. ________■ GAS STOVE. *35. REFRIGERATOR with tap freezer S49. Washer, — Dryer, >45. G. Harris, FE 5 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL I *20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS ,OP FURNITURE - Consists of: Place living room outfit with 2-ploce living room oulta, 1 slap table*, 1 cocktail table, 2 table la— “ Ljiirxlr mg —ug l, CHAIN SAW 990, HOMOLITE *• 1-2 man chain saw :... .... Opdyke Hardware_______FE .2-4414 CLEANINGEST CARPET you over used, so eas, .... ... Blue Lustra. Rant electric sham- I up. G. A. Thompson. I CHAIR, STROLLER, ir baba. 339-4054. living cockto ■ II) 9'l.. ... I 7plece bedroom DOG HOUSES, INSULATED. 7a OR- II size bad s rss and matet . ...... witty lamps. x* dinette sat with 4 chroma airs and table. All tar $399. Your adit to good at Wyman's W\MAN FURNITURE CO. :. HURON FE 9-1901 DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 4' and r. Forbes, 4900 Dixie, Drayton. OR 3*747,__________ DliA-ALL MEAT SAW, 979. BAK- KENMORE ELECTRIC STOVE $21, 1 ton window alr-aMHftBaMli condition. 335-7014. LAWSON SOFA, «2St OVAL BRAID-ed rug, 100 per cent wool, brown •hades, 1IMW, 040; 2 coach lamps. 03 aa.j set cocktail to- PWP- GUITAR, CASE AND tmpllfler, $79. 473-9931,_ GIBSON CLASSIC AND FENOER •Mg' Guitars, best offer tins, size 5, never worn, *20. . powder blue brocade street length formal with ball skirt, worn once" afze J, (10. 1 whlto ballerina terntl size 7, worn once, 110. call 01 3-1142 attar 3:30. Salt Housohold Goods 65 H WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 LITTLE JOE'S Bargain Houst 1441 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-4042 a<«4 of Fret Parking 1 Sat. 'Ilia EZ Terms I REFRIGERATOR, 6000 CONDI-tlon, table with 4 chain, TV table model. FE 0-0544, ............1 SET, *50; END table set, *20; Early American . couch. *45; bedroom (at MM ' pc. dinette, *30; 9 pc. •ton; refrigerator; < Llpperd, 559 N. Perry. SOFA 045.00 World Wide Home Furnishings I-A USED BARGAINS. SEE STON. ay.^ ttt N. Cats «Av*. at Wide 2 BABY BEDS, LIKE N 2 PlBCE BEDROOM SUIT) 1215 Jattweod Or.____Of I CONShLE TV'S, 21". 525, *25, *45. OR 4-1002. 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE I 211 f. Pika FE 4*7001 Between Paddock and City *id Frt. TW * - MISCELLANEOUS AND "Id furniture tar Mta — NECCHI PRE-OWNED 1 excellent condition, zlg rigger "Mika Douglas Show." Lose weight . rail UTJen v Far The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Sh6p At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall wmHpmi .......... e. defrost, Moor, extra Ig. freezer Final closeouts. In original factory cartons A give away at SIM *5 down, 12.50 wk. FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. 158 S, Te legraph FE 3-7051 SEW AND SAVE SINGER our choke, portable or cabinet, zlg zagger makes buttonholes, hems, designs, patterns, etc. No extras to buy, to month guarantee, new payments of *4. monthly or 135.52 cash. C< 343-2421 CERTIFIED SEWING SEWING MACHINE AND CABINET 47 Zlg ag model and IcP^ Walnut cabinet, all 'your plain and fancy sawing at unbtlleva-bla price of only *55.00 or new contract of *5.00 monthly, 5-yaar guarantee, call 335-9203. RICHMAN BROS, i . SEWING CENTER SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg ag sewing machine. Embrold- $6 PER M0. OR $59, CASH New machine guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 reuphoist and co to ’ old furniture custom 4-PIECE BEDROOM SI 9x12 linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Sand Vinyl Tile ........7 Vinyl AMtotaa tile .... 1 SINGER AND CABINET Dial zig agger and wood console, hems, buttonholes, monograms, ate., by dialing. 5-yaar guaran- RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER ------ POINTE WHITE Ell- phant rummage: Thur*., April 13, 10 to 5 P.M., Christ Church. Grasse Potato Blvd., near Fisher Rlckenbacker, Jatv 11 a r s. Am Drums, Band Instruments. N Destressed walnut, finish, lew'mtterly .________Ml 6-S002 AIISTOR?*£yCLARK ORGANS *505 and up MORRIS MUSIC S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0! *-------—Tel-Huren ‘lectric amplifier. COLLl E. AAALE' 2 YEARS, SABLE- FE 3-7168 GRINNELL'S 27 S. Soginow St. REYNOLDS CORONET, EXC. CONDITION $100. 682-2176. USED ORGANS Choose from Lowrey — Wurlltzer — Baldwin Hammond — Etc. Priced as low as $399 Grtnnsll's Dowiftown 27 S. Soginow St. USED. ORGANS, SPINETS CONSOLES PRICED PROM m SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY. GALLAGHER'S ^710 S. Telegraph AKC MINIATURE SILVER BEIGE AKC POODLES ALASKAN MALAMUTE P BEAGLE PUPS BEAUTIFUL ALACK PUP 1. frail cut. Mother AKC sliver le, father black cocker. Male COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC. SAI shots, wormed, guaranteed. Si Grown housebroken Collies ^ GARDEN RIDING TRACTOR A ENGLISH SETTERS » POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Servlci HI Supplies—482^401 or 412-0927 POODLES, STUD SERVICE FO PUPPIES, KITTENS, MONKEYS. Canaries. Tropical fish. Turtles and pet supplies. (Grooming Salon) UNCLE CHARLIE'S HOTWATER HEATER, 38 gas. Consumers approved, value, *39.95 and *49.95, n. Michigan Pluore*cenl, 393 Orchard good condition. MA 34719. MOVING, MISCELLANEOUS, PUR-nllure and TV, 4134 Athen *t„ Drayton.___________________ NEW AND USED HEATING EQUIP-—nnt. 24-hour service. 332-7171. " Benson Co.. Heating Dlv, OIL PURANCES, FAIR CONDITION ■suitable tor tampOrary heat. *” ONE OF THE FINER THINGS OF life — Blue Lustra carpet and upholstary cleaner. Rant tlactrlc shampooer *i. Hudson's Hdwa., 41 E. Walton. Store Equipment 73 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. BEST ORIGINAL PAINTINGS, LOtAL AlF-*18 and up, Plzu Inn, 4708 Valtan near Dixit. Open dally ,849.95; 3-plece laundry fray,, h Stalls with tr ^ mid up. Pip* cut anTthreaded! heatai. ________ ________ •S9-95; laundry fray, trim, *19.95; showar Stall* with trim, *39.95; ------- || $2.95; '|yuuL tABLES, PICTURES, COLOh TV, eoudu t tf"1- * ^------- tag washer usii TV* ............. * GMtr.TV* ............... If el's Radio and Appliance, l *4" ELECTRIC RANGE,, ELECTRIC 28" NORGE f)A5 RANGE, *20 425-3294. ttfi GAS RANGE, *150, LIKE NEW, PE ST574. , /■-,_______________ A-l CONDITION, HOUSEFUL OP Almost new Wringer washer APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-S;E^.^,».Etac,.... AMRTMENT-SIZE FRIGIDAIRE rdfrlgerator, 1 year old, *75. Frig, BBsar — APRIL SPECIALS Kelvlnator Refrigerator, Used Frigldaire 40" iRange h3tal?WT CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. «48il Ijfft _ _ PE 4-3271 As tt Unclaimed Layaway bard. FE itB|. World Wide H AUTOMATIC ZIG ZA& watajrt cabinet. Taka over pey- $150 PER M0. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BAL. Someone to take over paymon of $2.25 weakly on 2 GE Refrigerators Goodyear Service Store 1378 Wide Track Dr. West Pontiac WASHING MACHINES, tkmai, u«i $89.95, merits. , *129.50 vail down pi . Michigan Fluorescent, : WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our |8 W. Pike Star* Only kmiM utility Odd IWIng rooi Dresser wWi I 2-piece living Walnut buffet Gtiar. wring -Guar., atac. Youf Cradlt *29.95 *49.95 *59,9$ KWl, TV A Rodi« Walton IV, PE 2-22S9 25" Admiral deluxe conaaN beautiful Danish Modern cabi One. *899, A repo-but Ilka m POWER SCYTHE WHEAT CUTTER and snow blower, $50. 2 air -— 1 pressor*, small hand tools and Arens' toy*. OR 441230. PHILOAS HOT WATER 40-gal. glass lined, full* __ good condition, 830. Assortod-siu doors, not flush, 8100 each. 9471 Bonnie Briar,' Pontiac Lake, attar WALNUT SPINET PIANO AND bench, 2W year eld. *375, 343-7449. WURLITZER SPINET, LIMED — Exc., *375. 33*4174. THOMAS ORGANSlMPBlI INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 333-8580 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. 343-5508 72 Office Equipment Ing, 8100. 4129 Highland Rd. OR Pet Supplies-Seryice 79A BLACK GERMAN SHEPHERD . s old. Stud service. 493-2917. SportingGoedi_________ WILSON STAFF IRONS: : 4, 7, 8 and 9 Iran. Esc. co 482-2174, Si 45 Durham all BOWS AND ARROWS—334-4349 Shell, 375 S. Telegraph. SKI BOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 Walton Dally ' FE * Sand-Oravel-Plrt 76 A-10 STONE, 40-40_.__ROAD-FILL OP CRYSTAL TRUCKING. SAtfD -gravel. Del. 423-1347, Watortard. DARK, RICH, FARM TOP SOIL. 4 yards tar *13 del. Also loading. Ices. FE 2-1497. breeds. Kittens. Uncle Charlie' Pet Shop. 332-8515.____________ 10-Day Spring Special Garden tractors, mowers, till—-New and used, *25 to *1,08 While thay last — Carta and traitors, ’» - TRACTORS AND M t *349, i .......... ™, BNIBl *475 12-horse, list *999.50, bur arte*, 97-WIN A MOWER OR A TILLER Ask fair details Hour*: Mon.-Sat., 8 to 8 pm. Hilison Lawn & Garden Ctorkston, 425,4937 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS arid sleapars. New and used, S39I up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, I ad dart,, racks. Lowry Csmpsr Sain, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM WANTED : travel tn CATERPILLAR CRAWLER, 2 TON li' Crooks. Empldysrs. KING BROS. 4-1442 , F- 1 PoWlac Rd. h Ondyke ii .. . DEERE AND NEW IDEA parts jgalora. Your Hematite chain taw dealer. DAVIS MACHI CO., Ortonvllie" NA 7-3292, Travel Traflen 88 GARWOOD, 1750, SLEEPS 5, Self-contained, lust l CONVERTIBLES 4x8 sleepers PICKUP CAMPERS 4'x6' sleepers TRAILERS iftotr MOTOR HOMES REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA 12' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER order In now. Only'tWS. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Plxte Hwy. 4*5-44 PtCtCUifCOVERS, *245 UP. IQ'S" cabcovers, 11,295 and up. TAR CAMPER MFD. CO._____ 11*0 Auburn Rd.________852-3334 SPORYCRAFT PICKUP SLBftPeAs WE CARRY THE PAMbUS Franklins—Crees Fans-Monitor Travel Trailers WAG-MASTER Sleeps 4 er * 13* and IS' on hand Holly Travel Coach 10 Hally Rd. Hally, ME 4-4771 - opan oaity and —^ AUTHORIZED DEALER NORTON 750CC Atlas NORTON ntolcMMMr MATCHLESS 500cc single MOTO GUZZI mternatlonal Over 208 cycle* on display Law down payment — easy terms. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 144$ S. Telegraph pe 3-7102 . Hornet's, Spll-.... .— _ ...„ Vidor* and new Starflr* 250's. Easy terms — Immadlato delivery. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph FE 3.7102 I-A SO X 10' 2-BEDROOMS $3395 / RICHARDSON - WINDSOR HOMETTE-—LIBERTY—HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES »E 2-1457____________423-1318 .. O' SPACES AVAILABLE. ....IraMy tacated park. Natural gas. Applications being taken at 943 LaSalto St. Hn. 9-3. B & J MOBILE HOME SERVICE (47' SUPERIOR. CLEAN, GOOl d condition. 755-5684. f STAR. 2-BEDROOM, CARPET-irnlshed, out-appreciate. itlevllle, 497- comp tele with atoi: x° WV*ol'co! *3800, FE 4-8545, bt ABC Town & Country Mobile-Home •This Week's Special -J'xir 3-bedroom ......... *5,350 60'xl 2' 2-bedroom ....... *4,995 50'xl2' 2-bedroom ........ 13,895 Ex*c, expando ............ *4,895 Exec, straight ....... I Exec, l-bfdroom ..... Used SO'xlO' 2-bedroom ...... *3,495 •*'xi2' 2-bedroom .... 1945 HONDA SUPER HAWK, 385 CC Exc. condition. Saa to appreciate. Special color. Attar a Mt 4-2805. ImsyamXHX 8oTx*iflii¥"eiki. TZTTfinrTJHBiS warranty, txcaUeni condition bast otter. 425-2171. fffTH terto*. Cali nMTto, 1966 Honda Scrambler 305 BSA MOTORCYCLES OUTROaRO WITH 58 HORSEPOW-- Ivlnruda^jiwtor, custom t CUSHMAN HUSKY, $75. CYCLES AND SCOOTERS M-S VESPA Frem *299 Grimaldi Car Co. 1 Oakland_________FE 5*421 Super 90's, loo's; 50's and tral bikes. Excellent parts and servlet. Easy terms — Immediate delivery. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE “ 5. Tetogreph ------ NEVER " USED 19(7' tt d N I WlH sacrifice. MY 3-274S. LIZUKI X4, 3380 MILES, I SUZUKI CYCLES, 58LC-2S0ltC. RUPP “■-"-Ikes a* low at *139.95. Taka »r *950. 451-4449. ., BEST TRIUMPH TIGERS 11 Bonneville’S, TR-4‘(, Daytona 500's, Comp 500's, and Tiger Cub*. Factory trained mechanics. Easy terms — Immadlato dallveiy ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1445 S, Tatograph FE 3-7182 yaMaha 88, go6d conditi6n, Sltl. 328-8174, _______________ A-l BOYS' USED Boat! — Accessories tJ FIBERGLASS FISHINd BOjkY, traitor, $141 451-1091. li' ALUMINUM BOATS, ....... Traitor* *120. 14' canoa* 8149. 900 lb. trallar* (149. Naw flbargla* runabout, 33 H.P. Johnson electric, 980 lb. traitor, bettoiy am' | ■*1389. ' BUCHANAN'S Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy._________425-4480 1944-21' TRAVELMASTER, SELF-------toed, like new. 344 N. Psd- BIG SPRING VALUES Sea them today. Naw and d ent floor plans. All deluxt m 1 for every family. As many Easy farms. Wa WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 6333 Highland Rd. 673-3600 Across from Pontiac Af-- 1966 TRAIL CAMP. EVERY SUNDAY........ 2:00 I Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction luy — Sail — Trade, Retail 7-day WEDNESDAY APRIL 11 18:30 A M. L. Krlstek Farm 9397 Henderson near Goodrich -AC 17 tractor, beef cattle Stan Perkins, Auctloner Phone 435-9400 Swartz Creek *258 worth, $80. 338-0108. Livestock 13 APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES, CANDY ELONDi ■____________ Piece, human hair. FE 4-8481. iwKPr cLi»Aie* ial■ « all used and new desks, flies, typewriter*, adding machinal - drafting tables, eft. Forbe---- Olxia, Orayton, or 3*747. d buys. Fur-*25, ctothjng ls, f shas, etc. Stop, took I to sale Shop, 1380 ----- 1. Open 9 till ( Mon. wr JtALL SHdWERS, ucets end c taw. S14.9S; « COMPLETE “TJW - I* $11.95; >9 Orchard Pets—HwattiigPogs 79 TALBOTT LUMBER ms Oakland 1 ■ mam ^ Wm • Simplicity 4-12 hJ LAWNM0WERS USED MOWERS SALE^ON R ld*r ns £ McCullouch Saws ROCHESTER Houghtan power Cw 2 W. UntWndiy stallion 4 p.m. Houy.____________________ SPIRIT PLUS, 5-YEAR-OLD MARE, TOP WIL, % YAROSDELIVERED, H4. PHI sand, s yards. *10. Proc-atied gravel, all kinds. 473-0049. Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel 77 RAT TERRIER-POX TERRIER puppies, 4 weeks old, ‘ * temato brawn, white Make excellent ' children. *25 eacn. — papaya, 4*2-217*. ville Rd. Clarakton, » Pretty little filly 3 years old. Very Gentle. (100. TRe|an 9-W34. REGISTERED QUARTER Appatoosa at atud, a_______ rdt. Also Bay gelding, axparl-d rider. MY 3-4902. Michigan. Beginners through vanced lumping. First lesson M Sitters available. Klentner Riding Nqy-«raiii^Fee4 Onkwoed tut., Qakwood. off Cass-E Uzebeth. WILL DELIVER, 801 SCOTT - OwItomiQAt AH6 WHfcAT STRAW ANQ tira«l8*rFE >-*589. DACHSHUND, STUDS. AKC ESTELHEIM KENNELS. 381-18*9. AKC BLACK TOY POODLR. AUkLE. « wks, eld, ahots, *108. FE 2-9*55. AkC BRtTTANV SPANIELS, 7 WK*. BOLEN'S RIOB MASTER GAROEN 1967 FROLIC TRAVEL TRAILER*, 14'-24' TRUCK CAMPERS. t'-W Now on display ACE MODELS COMING SOON JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn _ .... 10 . I- - FE 4-5853 tiort at Warner frailer/ Salas.,jotl W. Huron (plan to lain — M Wally Byam's axdtlng at MARLETTES 50'-43' long, 12< to W wid American, Traditional er showrooms 7 day* a mer hours daily till days 10 a.m. to 5 c Factory Hometown D APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS authorized factory i Falcon modili BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ^CCESSMIES FOR ANY PICKUP 7330 HIGHLAND RD. — PONTIAC McFeely Resort 1140 Ml 427-3820 weekends CAMPERS: PACKAGE DEAL, (teal. Tempest 42' wagon end Hel lie aluminum tent, trailer. PE i .8919. 239 Gateway. . CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPERj Slop In and Inspect our travel traitors, wo are apt to fit any budget1 and * Head, In- ' (Ming a tent camper with storage and closet space (yet closets^ like you've nSvtr 1966 MODELS, ONLY 2 LEFT • 14W MALLARD, sleeps I 4 _ 19' SAGE, Sleeps 8 y STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC “ **^*--“ ngfil FE 2-4928 DRIFTWOOD 22'. NEVIr USED PIONEER CAMPER SALES I "TV-WIStKfff,*' MERIT^FIpm^LASS COVERS DETROITER,-KROFF i Plains, Mich. OR 3-1202 oorrr buy until You Try Tony's Mrfrin* ja Ss^jSSjs? j*#-6*6 '$9^ t^taie-Sil ^•f^'-aka RClISppk g^kRar - sYEUrV . kvm AT TlPSICO L__________ GRUMMAN CANOES, GRAN6 RfV-er boar! sale. 2892* Grand River. Farmington. 4 Macks east of ASM-die Belt. GR 4-7328. nosi, aluminum au.__-n--m layaway or bat* terms. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinruda Dealer" ----- FC 2-88P u SPECIALSI » . carry all Chrysler Lana Star, plastron, mfg boats, and aiK boats Mercury outboards 3.9 to llO h.p. Merc-Crulser authorized Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15218 Holly Rd. MB *4771 Get Ready for Spring Now KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS LAKE ORION, M Open dally mJKM-J I. Trailer, 1794277, Troy. r cell OR 3-3001, 2 h,p. Evinruda t... led with extras. Can r 5898 Hatctiary Rd. USED BARGAINS ’ Glata Wolverine — 35 hip. MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM —-won and Chryator O' —J Silver Lint-Duo Chrysler Boats Pontoons-Canoas Prams-Sallboats Bridgestone Cycles Ivina equipment, lie League baseball a Pontiac Airport >r Radio, Ommnl full pi 332-2915 24 HOURS^ B <& r Mobile Home Service 963 LaSALLE FE 2-291S 17' CHRIS CRAFT CRUDER. MARK " "-------- ’lit trails- “ ' -781-4455. 19*4 DORSET pAYtONA 14', 118 extra erttagt. Also si ‘feoW Trail! I SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS ---1 south of Lake Orton on Ml MY MB! ’_______ SEE OUR COMPLETE ______ _. 12'' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT EC KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 388 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARK WOOD — HOLLYPARK 9 - 7 da if67 Boats on Display MERCURY°MERAcVu°SERY DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc, _ Dally 9-7 p.m. *3 E. Walton_______FE 0-4*02 ''BETTER BOAT BUYS" "SKI-SPECIAL", STARCRAFT boat, Johnson Motor1. Only riML "WifcRES PONTOONS", tr. Low 'FISHERMANS FRIEND-" Stareraff, alum, boat with Johnaon Motor, oars, anchor, ropa. AH tor 8350. PINTER'S > 1370 Opdvka Open 9-9 0-75 at Oakland Unlvartlty Exit) Beat T roller Spate 90 ...__IVLS? ____PE 5-9902. VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE EifAtE Auto Service THIS WBEK SPI HIS WEEK SPECIAL,. CUSTOM paint tob, *85. Fiat pickup and delivery service, sellsfactian guar- CUSHAAAN EAGLE SCO Windshield ........ good cond. 1 fegcak1 1 J$ - CLOSE OUT Service. 921 14' MacBAY 4-CYLINDER INBOARD speed boat end trailer. Double cockpit. See at 1055 Tecumseh Cats Elizabeth Lk. Rd. near A Realty. Attar 4 p.m. All -day *et. 8. Sun. _____________ 7' SEA GULL SAIL BOAT, MA- hogany V THOMPSON OFF SHORE CRUI-ser, Inboard-out board power, (hip shape and reedy to go. 444-9449, I' EVINRUDE. 49 'HOURS,......S2S& Also Plywood boat. 420-0743. -. ,.. BOAT, 90 HORSEPOWER Evlnrude, full canvas, naw pda .skt-accaaa- Jndudad. OR 3*179. , - - AND SEATS RECOV- end. Mooring eovara, aid# curtains. custom m*d*. FE 2-343*. CHRIS-CRAFT 27' flbtrgtoa *xp. cruiser hardtop, fuliv egulnnarf. Saua as am Delivered V Cav. Speed boat, 219 hj>., fully equipped. Sava *1,000. Dellvand ................. *4,290 SEA, Pontiac CASS fifiato — . Gas andon..______ Don't waif to^tg. LIMITED, Area's biggest, deapatt taka. No low water prbbtemi, no sewage. Spring fed. No small craft warnings. Water ski, sail, fish, swim, picnic, tent camp. Don't be an un- - raver boat* Wanted Cars - Tracks 101 Alabama Buyer Needs all make* and modal*, high-asKbuytr In qjWwest. Bring your "It «nly takesVmlnute" to Gat "A BETTER DI=AL" all John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Avt. PE 5*181 DOWNEY Oldsmobil© Used Cars TOP DOLLAR ' FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967 333-0331 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid POR THAT EXTRA Shai? Car in g*t th* b**t*' at ' Averill HELP! tlacs, Olds and Bulcks for out-of'' state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1184 Baldwin A< Out-State / Market W* have Immadlato na«d tor sharp con. Now shipping jo Oklahoma, CalHnrala, Texas and pari*’week Top dollar paldi Shop us last, and gat tha bast deal herall Gal© McAnnally's AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across tram Panttoc State Bank ■“STOPYT HERE LAST M&M CHRIS CRAFT 17 toot, 105 Gray Marin*, Interior, 4 wheel trailer, i caver, perfect shape. 493-1198. (jHRISCRAFT, CROSBY 14' FIBER GLASS Ol “ ‘ .p. Mercury, ride-guld* a top cendltton, Sim Mual toraclat*. 474M19. TOP OULLAft PAID" ‘ GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN* USED CARS *S2 w. HuraS*.^^ '« 4-7271 ^^ P« *>17W IMr \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL U. I96T Wanted Cars-Tracks 101 -TOP * FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Bgt Wn vrauld Ilk# to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Can-Tracks 191-A LIKE NEW 1964 CHEVY 1-TON 33HSL ^ wto^gen'erators, ( ICK AND a AS TANKER, MW .jlton tank trotter, CSOIl. FE 54744 TRUCK ANO BULLDOZER. A1 CON- JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE ym Ustd Anto-Tracfc Nft 1Q2 1*51 CHEW, WRECKEO. GOOD tires, motor and drtvt train. Flint RS. Movable. <74-3710 attar S pm 1*57 CHEVY BODY, 2-DOOR HARD- flMH YOUR ENGINE ^ Wf performance. Call U1 tor bit------- FORD 352-390 ENGINE AND OTH-era. 327 Chevy Ball hfuirtlW mlsc. trlpowers-slicks. H&K Salat, OR S-5288.________________ WANTED: CHEW II 4 CYLINDER i Used Tracks 103 49 CHEVY PICKUP. U TON U 637-3161 liA^rabDMP ford OR 3*631 1954 FORD t* TON PICKUP, 1*0* Pontiac engine. 62S-2916, Now and Used Tracks 103 DID YOU KNOW TtotNeWLeW Prk* at a 1967 0MC Pickup . It only . $1,789.00 . HOUGHTEN OLDS SM N. Wahl ratfafl 66 sunbeam tiger, -powered by Pord, 260, British racing convertlblt, 11,000 ml., 12,7 4071. 1946 OPEL STATION WAGON, "» warranty. S3MPG, ires, excellent, good family New and Used Cars 1963/CADILLAC •dto, ,___ price 11795, mstle Irensmlni whiteweiii mite, . only <129 mm. JEROME On M24 in Lako Orion MY 2-2411 1966 CHRYSLER w Yorker. 4 deer hardtop, green h matching Martor, radio, ometlc with powar. Oita h fwterywarrtrty. $2695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 140 S. Woodward_____ Ml *3314 MA *3145. 1962 OdOGE ™‘4W "toUhE, FULL price only *199. MARVEL MOTORS, 351 Oakland, FE *4099. 1963 DODGE. GOOD CONDITION. , Now is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES '631 Oakland Avenue . FE 44547 m CHEVY ETTE, GOOD SPRING SPECIALS '59«'66, Ml, Chevy ....3195 U| '59 Pontine end Plymouth Goad urn needs body work 179 e« .. Thunderblrd, power ... 539 'tt Chevy Wagon ......... 119 '57 Pontiac Convertible S9 '51 Plymouth ........,...i.. 19 |45 hord iM Ood*^^^ 1129 'Plenty of oSfers andtew trucks' --— ■acnr»' 835 81x10 Hwt ) CHEVY, IMPALA L 1*61 CHEW, *OOOR SEDAN, 2 000 ml., exc. condition, Wife's ci 5650, 335-5793. 1961 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, RA. ndl'es, enV*owne*hOnTyal»95. TOM RAOEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc, On u.S. 10 nt Mi 5, MA *5071. mwi __rdlllon 0600 33*0141._ 1962 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR HARD- New ood Used Con 106 1965 CHRYSLER Hi. Newport, Radio, heater automatic, whitewalls, power, beige matching Interior. \ $1795 \ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1944 CHRYSLER HEW YORKER KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Oates and Servtce able condition. 575. 627-3706, Orton- 1923 FORD ROADSTER, BUILT FOR power. FE mi ratb'Hnidil iRHH Good condition. Good buy. 637-2072 iso N. Cerbih, Holly. FtlRO 1961. GOOD CC 41 FORD WAGON. STICK. *99. RELIABLE MOTORS -OaMaaarrai-9742. *2 FALCON STATION WAGON. Full price 1397. Poyrtiente *- H - ...finance.' star Auto, 962 Oeklend Ave. FE *9661. ™* FORD *OOOR AUTOMATIC r..5S' Fries, S495. KING AUTO Re’lltht*"4 BUZMETH '” FORD CONVERTIBLE, tires end -■ wm*mt. stick, t 1963 FORD \ AUTOMATIC-? 1 cCcmrtTtlonAOT0'6S2'l526MI LES' >62 IMPALA FULL PRIC#, 095. KING AUTO SALES M59 ANO ELIZABETH LAKE RO. FE *4001. BEL AIR, 4-DOOR, AUT6mAT- V STATION WAGON, TAKE ’ sSi THE FABULOUS ALL NEW . TRIUMPH G.T. 6 Coups Grimaldi Imported Cor Co. AiiMmtIwmI Di|||r PB $4421 VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models— -All Colors--All Reconditioned— Autobahn Meters Inc. MEMBwI VW Dealer W mile North of Miracle Mile 1760 »■ Tetegreph Ft *4531 Now and Used Cars 1941 BUICK 4 OOOR HARDTOP, 4 to ehly « __________... S31.52 per ■ "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETtpR DEAL" fti John McAuliffs Ford 630 Oaktnnd Ave, FE 5-41 1964 BUICK Sport wagon. *pe*senger. Burgundy with white Interior. A reel beautyl $1650 BOBBORST GMC Factory Branch OaMand at Cass F| 5-9485 Autobahn SPRING PICKUP SPECIALS »« CHfW W-ton Fleetslde, c 1944 CHEVY t*4on PleetaMe. Radio, MW CHOW Man Fleetslde. Radio, 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4-DOOR hardtop, automatic with power, ttn -** at MIKE SAVOIE dtlmo. r, Birmingham: Ml 4-2735. 1966 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop km, power 'steering, brakes. Automatic. Slack LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track IMPALA SUPli *tpert 3-«ar hardtop, VI, ________ Ic, power steering, rndle, hatter, Yktittewelle, turquoise with —— Interior. Only 51,495. TOM MACHER CHEVY- OLDS, U.S. 10 at MI5, MA *3W. 164 CHEVILLE, C-AU*, 3SI OHORt block. With goodies. Beefed ' 33*6031 aft. 5. 1B64 Corvair, Convertible WITH automatic, radio, heart Only- $1095 BEATTIE "Your Ford dealer snipe 1*30* On Olxln In Waterford at Ilia doubla stoplight Call 623-0900 H64 CHOyibOLCT IMPALA ' CON-vortlble W. S14BL FE *5766. 1964 IMPALA SS, GOOD CONDI-$1395. Coll after t p.m. 33* 1965 CHEVROLET IMPAli *DOOR ' irdtop V-6 stick. 11397 full price. ■n be purchaitad with small .jwnpavmant, LUCKY AUTO - 1940 w. Wide Track FE 4-1806 '• «r FE *7054 ittS IMPALA 4-OOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC WITH, POWER. |V 6M ai MIKE SAVOIE diHEVROr LET.BImhatam.MI *3735. tSMSHCBON, POWER STEERING. mOM ANO whitewall tires, full PRICE $965, assume weekly paymente of 07.91 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. ftrtcs M HAROLO TURNER, Ml 4-JSOOl SION, RADIO ANO HEAT- TURNER FORA Ml *71 *7500. !F6Rb FAIRLANE WAGON, 2*-ooo mnae, like new, *1350, Call 624-5290. MU FORD. (jALAXIE 2-DOOR id Interior, Can be purchased with LUCKY AUTO 1940 w. wide Track MARMADUKE By Anderson ami Leeming “I got tired of walking him l” Call 6234)900 63 PONTIAC .BONNEVILLE, door hardtop with MR power. Th car can be purchased with $ LUCKY AUTO Now and Used Out 106 4-cyl. Perfect cond. I 96$ MUSTANG 2-PLUS-2 candy nppla rad finish, i radio, heater, 6,000 ach... .... *?/' Mi cer werranty. $1,980 price,^ too down and M3.66 "it only takae n minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" M: John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland Ave._____ pg *. Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USBO MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's ,FUU EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low-As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 4M S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM . Ml *7500 A_U TO. TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANO HEAffiTANO WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL ' PRICE *595, ABSOULTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly ' payments of *4.95. > CALL CREDIT MGR. MR. Parks at HAROLO TURNER FORD, Ml *7500. MUSTANG HARDTOP, night blue with full f ‘ ment. This car carri carries *yaar o :ar warranty, SI, I down end *46.9 "it anly takes ... Get "A BETTER DEAL' John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-41H 1965 FAIRLANE 500, 1 DOOR HARD- wintere, exceliwit. Ml *0131. price, lust I •r month. adWltl p... 'It only takes a mlnurt" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Aim.______fe »4i 1962 Mercury Meteor 4-Door with 6 cyl, stick shift, rndle heater. Dark blue, with a blu< Interior. Only -~ $795 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dlklaln Waterford •t tho exxible stoplight Call 623-0900 Now apd Used Can 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? Wo Can Financo You— 1965 PLYMOUTH S»rt Fury, 2-door hordtop, 383 borrol with power, priced ot only $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth -J0 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 VtM . BAhR^uoX a- CYLlNbfeft, 1963 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 3-door hardtop, 383 < •pood transmission, vinyl top, ru sherpl 81.495 BILL FOX Chevrolet n. . _On. Top of South Hill 755 >. Rochoster Rd. OL 1-7B( WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO CASH NEEOEO—BANK RATE* ■ JSJp-v.:::: IS 8999 "tH B* 9 Now qnd Used Cm 106 1963 PONTIAC' CATXLINA Mm*. outo., radio and heater. White sidewalls, power steering and brakes. Saddle bronze, 11,195. 674- 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE; Full powtr, full pric*, 814)95. KING AUTO SALES M59 AND ELIZA-BETH LAKE ROAD, FE *489. 1963 Pontiac. Catalina 4-Door $1095 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 1966 TEMPEST LoMANS 2 DOOR hardtop. Power steering, brakes, automatic, factory warranty. Only S2295. MANSFIELDS AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin, FE *5900 or FE *882*. 1946 BONNEVILLE. $N6ah top, roes. FE *13»6. 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR 166 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION wagon, pewsr steering, brakes, to. trans. $2459, FE $4575, 1946 GTO 2 OOOR HARDTOP. POW-er steering^ and brakes, automatic. $2495. MANSFIELDS AUTO SALES FE *3900 or PE MS35. 1947 PONTIAC GRAND PR1X, AIR, vinyl top, full power, 5008 ml., Dr 1963 GRAND PRfX Exc«lltnf condition. Radio, hMttr, full power. $1595 BOBBORST Lincoin-Mercury WITH V-8 ENGINE, AUTO-M A TI C TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO ANOHKM^milTRWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *995. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weakly pav-ments of 19.23. CALL CRED- 1964 LEAMNS CONVERTIBLE^ ^ mlnghom. Ml *2735. __________T WAGON. FULL power, factory air, real sharp, save. MANSIELDS AUTO SALES, 1104 Baldwin Avt. PE 5-5900 or 9*4 TEMWST CUSTOM CONVERT-Ible, V8, eutomatlc, power fleering, brakes and whitewalls, red wffii white HP. Sharp. GRhTtMM. TOM RAOEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS. Inc. On U.S. 10 at MIS, PONTIAC 1964, CATALINA, *DOOR ........ ,’JS ^•'bS^.^.t;-: ““ Rambler, Classic wgn. ..... Corvair Monza 'CM. ... 1964 MR (1108) 2-door . 1963 Tompoet Coupe .... 5963 Fort Galaxle ..... 1956 Fort Plck-uP ........ I 0PDYKC MOTORS .230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka FE *9237 *9 >96* PONTIAC. RUNS GOOD, .... RELIABLE MOTORS, 250 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9742. CALIFORNIA CAR, tfS] OLDS TIRES, FULL PRICE mt ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of SSS2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks ot HAROLD TURNER FORD, LUCKY .AUTO „ CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE — beautiful stiver MU* metallic finish with while nylon top, truly -beauty, $1,588 full price. Only * down end $40.22 por month. "Monty takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL'' it: John McAuliffa Ford I Oakland Ave. BOBBORST Lincoin-Mercury *646-4538 l. OLDSMdOlLES, 1963 WAGON, 1965 Starfire. Atr-cendttioMd With many extra*. MA 6-1H5. 1964 OLbS 9* *006R HARDTOP, ■ ometlc transmission, ' radio — iter, power . steering,,, brakes, tdows and *way power seat. Is nugget looks nft* It never toft iftf tifcvY' smrfm. E *5900 or PE 6-8825. MS CHEVY IMPALA * OOOR hardtop, Y8, ouhmatlc^gwe^Jec Au'ro SALES,W 1106 Ballwin, FI *3900 or FE 6-8825. 1964 CHEVELLE SS, 396, 4-SPEED, ' 1965 Ford XL Hardtop *door, with radio, heater, Vl automatic tranamtsslon. Only— $1695 BEATTIE "Your Ford dealer sine* mo* On Oixt* In Watoriort at the double siopnght Call 623-0900 Get "A BETTER DEAL" a John McAuliffa Ford FE *41f1 I OLD* W t DOOR HARD->p. 4 speed transmission. *1791 ..IANSFIELDS AUTO iMJtt, tld* Beldwtn, FE 5-5900 or FE *1*11 THE AREA? . Drive a now or uswj (»r from -----o Pontiac Seles. Call Mr. Ctoy THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING OPEN 9 TO 9 P.M. Transportation Specials 1962 BONNEVILLE Her I960 FORD Full power .$2 I960 CHEVY impale ....*3 ■961 PONTIAC Safari wagon . ..» 961 CHRYSLER AutO.TV.$3 960 VALIANT Auto .... S BUY HERE-PAY HERE WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING. call Moaarir FE 84071 Capitol Auto 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, POW- ^—. .—... minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" St: John McAuliffa Ford 63* Oalkend Ave. 19*1 PONTIAC *DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC WITH POWER, 095 « Min SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. MI*273S-, 1962 PONTIAC '' BOtMBviCTin- i OLDS CONVERTIBLE U - Suburban Olds HOME OF Quality OneOwner Birmingham Trades- AT LOWEST PRICES 635 S. Woodward 647-5111 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- * rsSfr IV, only U9 down 36 months on th* HOMER HIGHT / On M24 In Oxtert, Mich. JkWI JBilW* , L onhT^SML «AAN3mL&S AU% SALES,, ,1104 Baldwin/ Ave., PE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Mt. Cltmona 54._FE *7914 1946 OiEVELLE. m, -Irtnt.tow ml^ Si* IMPALA l-OOOR HARDTOP, b I WFALA 4if|M , i wnrranty. BRin alM. . MIKE SAVOIE, "It only taket a mlnurt" to Oft "A BETTER DEAL" ATt John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ava. FE .. 196* MUStANG, AUTOMATIC 6, 1963 PONTIAC Cotolino 3-door hardtop, with power stae ing. brakes, radio, automatk whitewalls, only — $1195 Houpt Pontiac It N. Main ». MA *551 r CLARKfTOH 1 . ./ ;■ v “It only tokos • minute" to John McAuUff* Ford HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. IRMINGHAM Ml *7581 ^~0>U»r4it IM» MiUH. 18 ^ Mb opiate aver ptymtrt. mmnamnE RELIA»Li MOTORS, 358 J Koagi Pwittoc Salts. Call Mr. < 19*3 PONTIAC 9-PASSEHOER 5 ttotfp, private, 83*6985. . M4 TEMPEST GTO? 3-OOOR brakes, 36* 1964 Pontiac catalina hard- "lt only takes e minute" to Set "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 onktond a PONTIAC CATAUfM 4PA*| linger wagon. Power. *1395.' MANSFIELDS AUTO SALES, 11*4, Baldwin Art. FE *5900 Or FE Vontora, 2 dgot,. „ is immaculart with auto, trans. power steering, power brakes, reverb., new fires end muffler, call for appointment. FE-------- 1964 TEMPEST LeMANS CONVER-' Automatic VI, power, silver, 0 blacktop. *1495. MAN* ®S AUTO SALES, 1104 Bald-: HMM|i|aj FE 8-8825.1 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler On A634 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 i»4 Pontiac catalina spoor1 hardtop, automatic with power, *1^ " MVOIE cHBVRO- Near and Ihed Care TEMPEST CUSTOM reliant 'nwamnii. tau 2-2569. hardtop, automqfic troi^lsiion — — - cellent WOE, 106 4 DOOR. R mlrts. u Call Gfck ._ BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. BuckM seats, console, pewwr stear- Sfwakers. 5S«rrtS. ^ *7943. ______________ 1966 GRAND PRIX, DOUBLE POW- . _ — ----- — v. a-1 PONTIAC LEMANS 2-DOOR Irdtop, power steering, insert, FM radio, vs, best PRIVATE OWNER 44,000 MILES - $50 195* Rambler Rabat Radio, heeler, power steering and brakes. Lett from fender niadt work. 65 AMBASSADOR 4 DOOR. V-8, fully oqlupped including factory Mr. Onl| . VILLAGE _RAMB- 1966 AMBASSADOR '990' CONVERT- * Ible. Vt, outomallc. power steer- ,, Ing, power brakes, tlr conditioning. sharpl Priced to anil. ROSE RAMBLER SALES ■& 114* Commerce Rd., Union Lake, EM *4155. . TAKE A GOOD CLOSE LOOK at These USED CARS - You'll Recognize Value h automatic, power steering, rndle, healer, 1966 CONTINENTAL 2-Door hardtop, nil power, vinyl rent, r savings, and a down payment of Only.. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina apart sedan, \ power steering, 1966 CHEVY Malibu 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, Iwaler, Mil vinyl roof, showroom condition. Only.......... 1964 MERCURY Brttztway sedan, with a burgundy color, matching I torlor, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, gerai kept condition............................TT. 1966 TEMPEST LaMans Coup* with v-8. automatic, radio, haatar, eons* and is almost new throughout. Power steering Only. 1965 PONTIAC 2 plus 2 hardtop, with Ih* 421 angina, stick ahllt, powi steering brakes, and mag wheals, hurry «n this an* 1 Only . 1959 GMC $795 $995 $149 $345 $1495 $2195 $1195 $2295 LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland. . 333-7863 let. it Aim. N4 PPNTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop: Light blue, and power. Only *1395. MANWHJM 4U7TO SALES. 1184 Baldwin Av* 1965 PONTIAC BONNBVILUF M Full newer eutomatlc --- slon. $2295. MANSFIELDS >65 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door hardtop. Real sharp. 215 MANSFIELDS AUTO/ SALES, II Bwigltn Ava. FE 5..W00 nr F 8-8825. 1965 PONTIAC UMans Haupt Pontiac N. Mein St. M4 CLARKSTON 196$ VBMPKSf CtliTOM. 326, speed. 3wr, 17^88 ml. $52-2465. 1965 LEMANS, BURGUNDY HARD-tojU VS. C--—- — ..........- EM *4591. 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door .hartfan. ,P95 Houpt Pontiac n N. Main St. . MA > ':.,1¥3ByaiiBTOtl' ar, automaflc vlnyi top, anly Sir 795. MAMFtnjP* AUTO SALES, nSreaklwhi FE *5988 ar Pi •grttop. Double power. Exc. condition. No dawn payment. Will finance. qeETrtallein credit Union: —. MpeSlliil* PE *9427 before S'RiR.' OR $dto9 aller 5. -"" ■ SHELTON PONTiAC-BUICK 00 Sale of Top Quality Cars ftoirlnp rear axk__________ in factory warranty. $2495 1963 CHEVY Impart convertible, automatic, power Hearing, brakes, burgundy with a whit* top, Only— * $995 1965 DODGE 2-Doer Hardtop. V-t, power •tearing, stick ehlft, whitewalls, radio. ■ $1545 1964, PONTIAC Tampaet *Door Sedan. Stick, V-8, radio,«haatar. Haw Onty— $845 $1695 1964 PONTIAC Catallm 2-Door Sedan with v-8, 1959 PONTIAC Bamwvllrt Wagon, V-l, automatic, rt $1145 $495 1964 CHRYSLER 4-Door Sftdan. - V-i/; buiuhiohl, alr^ conditioning, radio, whllt- $1495 1963 THU.'IDERBIRD . Landtau. V-8, automatic, power {/Hairing, powtr brakts. air conditioning. Rtady tor Sprjn* $1395 1963 FORD *Door Galaxla "MS", v-8, pew, •r steering, whitewall firae. Mint aaa to aSprtcrtrt. $ 745 1962 VALIANT AOnor. *cyllnder, automatic, radio and whiteweiii. Rune ilka newl Only— $ 645 1966 PLYMOUTH 2-Doer Oalvedere I with Acy* Jrxtor engine, itlck shift, radio, 13.000 actual mlrti, *year or 38.000 mHet warranty toftt $1595 1963 BUICK LaSahra 2-Door Harttop. v-i, automatic, newer Hearing and brake*, radio, whitewalls, beautiful tu-tona blue and. tehKT $1095 1964 PONTIAC CaMItna Convertlbla. v-l, pew, •r„.W»na and brakes, whlto-Wall* radio. Only— ■ OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5 9436 i wagon, j HRulI Tinted __________ l|^w Eliza Iwtti 1943 PONTIAC HAROTOP, AND .HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. FULL PRICE S965, "monte ot 88.72. CALL CRED- - 1943 PONTIAC l-OOOR HARDTOP Autobahn /aaillac My 4*1930 coba C6H6TTRM: 4v oonoiixxtlng, 8788 er 48*1993 $1995 BIRMINGHAM ChryslarPlymouth 868 >■ Woodward_____Ml 7-3T4 .....________ _____r. city ot Trty ' police eer, *1495 at mike sa- VOIE2 CHEVROLET, Btrmtngham, 1966 FORD 7 LIT*E CONVSRTI- Kessler-Hahn mm HRiA v«t awomanb power ».ST'f» ^warranty Hill In.Hfaet also. tun. jack| steering, radio. Is Am tmoRIPHI ■ gjm^atrt weekly payment* of HAROLD TURNER S4f tea 3-OOOR PONTIAC CATALIHA.1 1963 FONTIAC *OOOR HARDTOP, BamwvMa, metallic silver blue, matching abah Interior — * Is tha finest Pantlac Division HD C C POLAROID CAMEBA 1 1 l\ 1 1 WITH ANY NEW or USB) CAR /- ‘ 1 1 \ L. L- PURCHASED- Picture Yourself In One of Thesell 1963 Olds CUEaw Convertible. Vrt, automatic, powh, Hawaiian bronze, MB bucket* and Omi mbm top.1 *41 down, ar: uefar old car, Byaar warranty. ASKING— $1145 '65 Plymouth gUu«S6JSVt. factory ahr nendWtanlhg. 8*9 ar your aid car Hpam. *yaar war, ranty. ASKING— $1889 1962 Buick Itocrta IBS CsmarlMft pmpmp. .pr, fire angina nt WHh aatp, mHtC. V-4L Rail aualfy at OMy *1 ar yaur aid car dawn, asking $1145 it at Only 81,11 «m> S55.B5 par n SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave.;,, m : FE 84528 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY? APRIL il, 1967 0—T Milliken Eyes LANSING (APJ «- Lt.Gov, William Milliken said Monday he favors exploring a suggestion to establish a permanent group with broad investigate powers to combat crime in Ajfichigan. Such a proposal has been forwarded by some members of the Michigan Grime Commit ■ion. Mflliken is cochafrmapof the Human Resources Council, under which the Crime Commission operates. Milliken said chairmen of the Senate and House judiciary committees have named subcommittees to look into operation of New York State’s Commission of Investigation. It was suggested that a similar commission be set up in Michigan. The New York commission has covered such areas as organized crime and racketeering, conduct and corruption el public officers and public employes and effective law enforcement. PONTUC’S F-l-R-S-T Wide-Oval RETREAD -—Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column ore sufefoct to change without notice Channels a-WJBK-TV. 4-WtiM-TV. 7-Wlbr^fv, O-CKlW-TV, SO-WKMMV, 56-WTVS Sherriff-Goslln Co. Peittiac's Oldest Roofing i and Siding Company Fra# Estimates 332-5231 TONIGHT (R)—Rerun (C)—Color f# (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (C) t (7) Movie: “The Kid from Left Field" (1153) Dan Dailey, Anne Bancroft . Son of a forma* big-league baseball player gets a job as a batboy. ' (50) Superman-Secret formula is stolen. (R) (SO) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Children’s Hour «:36 (2) (4) Network News (O , (9) Twilight Zone — Man buys love potion. (R) v. (50) Flintstones man passes out announcements of annual raises for everyone except Fred. (C) (R> 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Weekend (C) (50) McHales Navy — Mc-, Hale’s crew decides to invade a Japanese-occupied island in order to mail a love letter. (R) (9) Dakotas — J.D.’s only defender in his home town has been killed. (56) Spectrum—Eric Berne, author of the best seller ’’Games People Hay,” discusses his theory of therapy with David Prow-ltt.Fb*t of two parts. 7:30 (2) Daktari — Paula add Judy are endangered when they take a lion cub from its mother to feed it. (C) (4) Girl From U.N.CL.E. — Marie and April spend a frightening weekend in a crumbling manor Mark has inherited — complete with ghost. (C) (7) Combat! —' A reconnaissance patrol is jeopardized. (Cl (50) Honeymooners — Ralph finds money-filled suitcase. (R) (56) Reading for Living 0:00 (9) Bill Anderson (50) Perry Mason — Lida Bronson suspects sabotage when ex-husband’s plane crashes. (R) - “Let’s Talk SIDING!” $-A-V-l-N-G-$ Take the Pledge ... My Pledge la Tan • Will call an you , • Batt price aid qi • WilJ tfaal you or FE 5-4715 PERMANENT ROOFING & SIDING GO. 262 South Telegraph Road-PONTIAC TV Features Van Dyke Performs DICK VAN DYKE, 8:30 p.m. (2) Dick displays his talents as a singer, dancer, mime, musician and comic. Ann Morgan Guiibert joins him briefly. STANLEY CUP, 8:30 p.m. (9) Third game of best-of-seven series between Chicago Black Hawks arid Toronto Maple Leafs is presented from Toronto. &EWS«SPECIAL, 10:00 p.m. (2) “Morley Safer’s Vietnam" presents correspondent’s impressions of war. PUBLIC EYE, 10:30 p.m. (9) Program explores racism in South Africa. Cash for Any Purpose Coneelidate bills, bring payments up In fits. Stop foreclosures. Lesve your name, address and phona number with bur 24 hour operator. ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. Telephone 1-UN 17400 (56) N.E.T. Journal 8:30 (2) (Special) Dick Van Dyke — In a virtual one-man comedy and musical show, Dick is assisted by Ann Morgan Guiibert and Phil Erickson, (C) (4) Occasional Wife — Peter and Greta get stuck with a freeloader they hired to pose as Peter’s brother. (C) (7) Invaders — David pursues an aUing invader whose touch freezes human beings to death, — Robert Walker guests. (C) (9) (Special) Stanley Cup Play-Off—live Coverage of a semi-final game. (C) 9:00 (4) Movie: “Another , Time, Another Place” (English; 1958) Lana Tur-- ner, Sean Connery, Barry Sullivan, Glynis Johns — A war correspondent’s widow and his mistress confront each other in World War II,London. (50) Movie: “Hotel Berlin” (1945) Raymond Massey, Andrea King |fe A young underground leader is trapped in a hotel and pursued by the Gestapo. (Rk (56) (Special) Senate, Hearings—Excerpts of the Senate Communications Subcommittee hearings on the public television bill. 1:30 (2) Petticoat Junction -Shady Rest Residents fear that an eerie guest with extrasensory perception is being from another plant. (C) • (7) Peytoq Place — Lee lures Rachel to Peyton Manor; Eli reaches an agreement with Elliot. (C) 10:00 (2) .CBS News (7) fugitive — Kimble’s freedom depends upon two recluses: a woman artist and an old hermit. 10:39 (9) Public Eye—a study of South African racism, and a portrait of the Canadian Indian. (56) N.E.T. Playhouse: “Knife in the Water" — Two men compete for the affections of the older man’s wife. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock Cochran,applies for a job with toy manufacturer Beale —•, but Beale’s wife asks him riot to hire the applicant. (R) 11:30 (2) Movie: “Madame Bo-i vary” (1949) Jennifer Jones, Vat> Heflin, Ixwis Jourdan, James Mason — Flaubert’s famous tale of a beautiful but fickle an, whose many loves lead only to personal tragedy. (R) • (4) Tonight Show (7-) Movie: “the Mississippi Gambler” (1953) Tyrone Power, Pipe Laurie, Dennis Weaver — An " adventurer and a gambler open an honest gambling casino. (C) (9) Movie: “Riders to the Stars” (1054) William t ■ Lundigan, Herbert Marshall — An attempt Is made to capture a meteor for scientific study. 1:40 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World ■■ 3- :M (2) Woodrow the Wooodsman (C> (4) Today — Movie critic Judith Crist and Simon Wisenthal, author of book about Nazi v criminals, are guests. (C) (7) Morning Show :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round !:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room :30 (7) Movie: “Cass Timber-laine” (1947) (Part2) i:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show :05 (56) AU Aboard for tommr to Emlom Punte 51 Paco 52 Entire amount 53 Sidelong look MEuential being 55 Garden plat S8 Gaelic DOWN 3 Mariner 4 Steamer (ab.) 5 WortUeaa appellation 7 Masculine Bit ________ name 8 Enervate 8 Oleic acid eat 10 Method* 11 Harbors 18 Superlative 20 Feminine proper name 23 Directs 25 Cuddle 27 Peruse 40 Frighten 43 Nomad 44 African stream 45 Related, as a ■ ' story 48 Primate 80 Braw: matte ' with lb ‘ F" 4 4 r~ ? 5“ 16 r 12 !3 14 iS 14 1) it [l4 20 r U' & 24 24 31 33 34 56 57 38 46 41 4t 44 51 52 54 54 55 55 tt HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS . - -OHHCIP* No Salesman’* Commission—No Middleman Profit! EBSHTt-T • DORMERS a REC ROOMS FAMILY ROOMS ' • QAM0ES • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS i.;‘o. *1,295 • ALUM. StBHM • FREE PLANNING NO MONEY 00WN—FNA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS ’TIL JUNE, 1967 Member Pontiac Chamber of Commarca (.all Anytime ... FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES R ■ w Via VI ino obligation) 328 N. Pen/, PONTIAC :25 (56) Of Cabbages and ■Kings — Selections from . “Rhyme and Reason.” :30 (9) People in Conflict :50 (56) Children’s Hour :55 (4) News (C) :00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Virginia Graham Guests are Jacqueline Susann and Henny Backus. ,(9) National Schools (50) Yoga for Health :05 (56) Reason and Read :20 (56) Science Is Discovery :25 (4) News (C) :30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies -Clampetts cause an uproar at 1he bank. (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline: Hollywood (50) Peter Gunn — New teacher finds body* of i child. (R) 1:35 (50) Children’s Hour i:50 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish i:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) :00 (2) Andy Griffith—Ernest T. Bass goes to grade school. (R) (4) Pat Boone—Jan Murray and D’Aldo Romano guest, (C) (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Mr. Drepsup (50) Dickory Doc (C) :05 (56) Interlude :25 (9) Tales of the River Bank :30 (2) Dick Van Dyke — Buddy plays a joke on Rob. (R) „ (4) Hollywood Squares — Peter Falk, Jack Carter, Richard Long, Christopher George and Judy Carrie guest. (C) (7) (hie in a Million (9) Friendly Giant :45 (9) Chez Helene :50 (56) Modern Matb fof Parents AFTERNOON i:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (C)' (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 1:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) t (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) -(9) Communicate (50) Movie: “The Come On” (1956) Anne Baxter. !:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I !:45 (2) Guiding Ught (C) 1:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 1:55 (4) News (C) :00 (2) Love of Ufe ; (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) (9) Movie: “The Swordsman” (1918) Larry Parks, Ellen Drew. :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 (O (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) (7) Dream Giri (C) (50) Love That Bob 2:45 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News (C) 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (50) Topper (R) 3:25 (2) News (C) (0) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Bozo (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) Managers in Action 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) Rifleman (R) (9) Fun House (C) (56) Let’s Lip-Biead 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Herrot (C) (7) News, Weather, Sports (C) (50) Alvin (C) (56) German Playhouse 5:30 (7) Network News (C) (9) Cheyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (56) Meat’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) IIP TO 50% OFF 4-Pc. Bedroom 0088 Vai 8229.95, white... ^ ^ Matching Desk Q/f 88 | Matekiif Nile Staid 1Q88- . Wat $34.95........... ^ i Contemporary Sofa 11088 1 I Wee 62*9.95, gold.....'. ATW. i HOURS SAME AS STORE ma k ALL SALES FINAL-ALL “TAfcf J mm TV ( a.4 $J SWEET'S RADIO A TV WILSON After Rounds of Bistro Beat, Earl Cheers for Home Fare By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—“Of course, Darling, they’re expecting ou! -. That’s what this henpecked columnist ^eeps telling his wife about all the parties he gets invited to. The Saloon Beat cocktail route goes from Jilty’s, Kippy’s, Gallagher’s, Capri, Fomos, The 4 Sea- j sons, Mike Manuche’s Le Mistral, 21, Rose’s, and the Barberry Room, all the way back home; o the eateries where your wife does the cooking ; and you don’t have to get dressed up. It’s a big treat for her, incidentally, be- j cause she doesn’t have to get dressed rip 1 either. ■ | “You got any crackers around?” wives have been known to whisper to husbands and vice ve^sa. * ’ \ ■ + ★, b ★ Of course the big Broadway battle now is about rich Dina Merrill. She has left the show, “A Warm Body,” claiming jjlness, wt people in the show say there’s “going to be a big lawyers’ battle over her protests to the playwrights and producers that she wasn't doing as well in the show as the leading man, Kevin McCarthy. Lawyers can fight it out on this issue all summer and win-er too, while Dina’s in Florida, resting up from her illness, and the cast is fuming. It could be a hell of a lawsuit! Then Lainie Kazan, opening at the Plaza Persian Room, demonstrated in addition to her fabulous frontispiece, some dimples in her back which made her interesting there, too. Her conductor, Peter Daniels, told me that they expect to marry. Miss Kazan’s abject look at him convinced me that the rumor was true. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The TV strike has the networks digging up old films. A1 Newman saw one in which Dean Martin was refused a drink because he was too young. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Oh, for the good aid days, when Linde Sam lived within his income . . and without most of ttatae.” EARL’S PEARLS: Jim Mulholland of Metuchen, N.J., writes of a teen-age friend with an emotional breakdown: “He i demonstrating—and by mistake he burned his credit card.” -■■■■ (THe Hall Sjntficata. lac.) — Radio Programs- WJtt(760) WXYIQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(95Q) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WJBKQ 500) WHf t-FM(94.7) riHiHIWl new», Larison WPON, Neera. MuHc WJBK. Nam, Mule WCAR. Ron Rom, Mama, ' Sparta. Musk WMFC otnnar Concert Wjiri Haaa, Iporta, Kend- TslS-WXYZ, News. Joey Reynolds, Musk •:ea~WPON, Pontiac CMy CKLW, Mutk tiM-WHRt, Jack Fuller tliW-WWJ, News, Sparta. Overnight. li:Jd—WJBK, Conenam WEPMISO* V MORN INO ‘ »fe 7tJd—WJBK, Sports SiM-WJIt News, Sunnysida tita-WJR, News, Harria . cklw, jha-van ■ - WCAR, News, Sanders WHFl, Oticla Jav wwj. News, trn Your Nalghbar WiNh-WXYZ, Breakfast Club Umn. Bill Boyle WJIKe News, Patrick WJR, News, Music . WPON, News, Muek llita-W.’R. News, Godfrey WXYZ, Pot Morphy Show WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 1:00—WJR, Nows, Form WPON. News, Musk WWJ, Reviewj News; H WCAR, Dave Lockhart WHFl, BUI Boyle CKLW, fwwa. Dove SIMI WHFl, News, Encore . CKLW, Nam, Dave ShaMr 2:ia—WPON, News, k WJR, News, LHkleth WKYZ, Oeve Prince S:30~WJR, Music Hal >:*a-wCAR, News, Eacaralla WJBK, News, Telee ALUMINUM SIDING YUUR CUMPLETE HUUSE 22x24x8 Your Choice: • PLAIN • DOLORS • WOOD DRAIN $389 $25.99 |>or 100 «t. ft. PATIOS 1032 W«st Huron Street FE 4-2597 MA 4-1091 673-2942 EM 3-23W MY Mill ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, II, 1987 State Tax Vote Showdown Delay Seen sue of mandatory chemical tests on suspected drunken driv-j; era (implied consent) was delayed when a death in the family. caused the absence of Rep. Donald Holbrok Jr., R-Clare, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee and author of toe implied consent bill now before the House. ty property taxes by 14 per cent, repeal the business activities tax and increase the annual intangibles tax exemption from $20 per person to $100. Republicans estimate their package would net toe state $314 million in new tax revenue in fiscal 1067-68 and about $300 million in 1968^9. Hie House met for about two hours Monday night. Members discussed several bills but took no final votes. Action on the controversial is- LANSING (AP)—House Dem- vote on toe tax package by the ocratic leader William Ryan end of this week, but Ryan said predicted Monday toe House he thought they would agree to will put off until at least next a delay, week a showdown vote on fiscal Democrats planned to meet reform, this afternoon in their first cau- Ryan said it will take Demo-cus “nee COP members com-crats at least that long to evalu- plated work on the tax pro-ate a tax program proposed by posals. •• Republican members and posai- The Republican program calls biy to agree on their amend- for state income taxes of ZVt in»ntn to R. per cent cm individuals 3, per ★ * * cent on corporations and 7 per Majority Republican leaders cent on financial institutions, said last week they hoped to It would cut school and coun- Jules Dumont, of France, had the .longest recorded beard in history, which measured 11 feet, 1114 indies long, in 1911. BASEBALL ONLY WORLD WIDE’S TREMENDOUS BUYING POWER MAKES SUCH AN OFFER POSSIBLE. PLUS STILL GIVE YOU LOWEST PRICES AT ASHLAND OIL SERVICE STATIONS EXTRA CHAIR OPTIONAL Popular Wing Back Styling . . Choice of Beautiful Print or Twee Covor . . . Pleated Kick < This Set Would Normally Sell for Much More, Now Only. TO THE WORLD SERIES I No slogans to write, no registration . . . each Grand Siam Baseball game piece tells you instantly if you’ve won a trip for two, Each exciting trip includes round trip air and ground transportation, hotel accommodations, all meals, tickets to three games, and up to #10 per day incidental Spending money. If you can’t take the trip, you’ll receive #500 in cash. Remember the more visits you make to participating Ashland stations, the more chances you have to win! It's easy! It’s fun! Nothing to buy! Just drive in at any participating Ashland Service Station for your free Grand Slam Baseball game piece. Look inside... you’ll know instantly if you've won $1, $5, #10, #25, #100, #1000, #5000 ... or an all-expenses-paid trip for two persons to three games of the 1967. World Series. Drive in often for more chances to win! BICYCLES! Inside each Grand Sam Baseball game piece you’ll find a picture of a famous baseball player. Collect these pictures and paste them in a free album you’ll receive from your Ashland dealer. After you have pasted In all 12 different players, you win a boy's or gill's deluxe Roadmaster bicycle! ^ Large Double Dresser, Framed Minor, Mali Sized Chest of Drawers, and * Spindle Bed Make Up This Lovely Bedroom. ' ’ ... • - ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY Ashland HOME FURNISHINGS The Weather UJ. Weather Bureau Forecast Partly Sonny, Warmer (Details on Pago 2) VOL. 1251 ^ . NO., 55 THE PONTIAC PR5 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ .mmmm Consumers Next? Truck Pinch Spreads a :V »mmmi ELIZABETH TAYLOR Seasons/ Dominate . SANTA MONICA, Calif. CJB— Britain’s “A Man for All Seasons” topped Hollywood’s “Who’s A f r a I'd of Virginia Woolfe?” six Oscars to five, in Academy Awards ceremonies televised last night after a late-hour strike settlement. California Gov. Ronald Regan and his wife, Nancy — ex-movie stars themselves — . applauded the presentation from eighth row center and guffawed as master of ceremonies Bob Hope quipped: “Tonight we salute Hollywood, the birthplace of politicians. Soon we’ll need another category*— best performance by a governor. “A Man for All Seasons,’’ the struggle of Sir Thomas More against King Henry VIII’s scheming- lieutenants, was acclaimed by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences as best picture of. 1966. It won Oscars also for Paul Scofield, PAUL SCOFIELD 'Woolf Awards in the title role; its director, Fred Zinnemann; and for color cinematography, costume design and screenplay. Scofield, 45, was in England rehearsing a play. Ris Oscar Was accepted by Wendy Hiller, nominated for her supporting role in “A Man for All Seasons.” “Virginia Woolf,” the profanity-studded clash of a couple whose hate is grounded in love, brought a second Oscar to Elizabeth Taylor, 35, Who won in 1960 for “Butterfield 8.” • “Woolf” was ac.ciaimed also tor black and White cinematography, costume de-sip and art direction, ; Sandy Dennis, the young college professor’s wife in “Woolf,’’ received the supporting-actress award. ' Walter Matthau, 43, got the supporting actor Oscar as»the shyster lawyer of the “Fortune Cookie.” Rail Cooling-Off Urged by WASHINGTON \JPi — Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz believes the critical rail dispute could be settled in the 20-day cooling-off period that President Johnson has urged Congress to tack onto Thursday’s strike deadline. “Public attention has been focused on this matter now,” said Wirtz as Democratic leaders planned to push 1/ through both House and Senate today the deadline-extending resolution sought by Johnson. Wirtz indicated his belief that public concern over the crippling effects of the strike on the nation’s economy would spur an agreement between rail’ management and six shop-craft unions if they had additional time to negotiate. Congressional backers of the resolution said they were left with no alternative after collapse yesterday of a Senate Labor Committee effort to win a voluntary 20-day deadline extension. The voluntary extension was accepted by management negotiators but rejected by the unions. ABOUT TO EXPIRE Earlier congressional action had provided for the fgftjay extension which is about to expire. >■ . > < DONALD V. O’BRIAN Escapee Back in State Today In Today's Press Orchard Lake Picturesque community is pro- ,1 filed - PAGE B-2. New Coach j •> Walled Lake High School | names gridiron nmntor—PAGE f C-L . J 4 Standard Time ■ /••' | , Backers in' state sue to stall %■ drive - PAGE A-3. i1 K 'J ;.\| ’ | 1 Area NeW* A.. <.. B-2, B-3 Astrology . ....... v.-.C-f Bridge .........C4 Crossword Puzzle . . ...D-7 Conqics C4 Editorials ........ A4 High School B-l Markets -;.c-7 Obituaries C-J Sports A .. C-1-C4 .Theaters V... 08 TV and Radio Programs . . D-7 Wilson, Earl ... . .. D-7 . Women’s Paces .... v. i.|MMW' -i. .-.-jy. i / 1 i««:1 H'L ONES Latins Awaiting Johnson Arrival PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (AP) -Latin-American foreign ministers awaited, the arrival of President Johnson to-~*day for the inter-American summit conference with hopes he was bringiijg some concession giving their economies a bigger share of U.S. markets or a freer hand with U.S. aid dollars. * ★ * As.'the U.S. cheif executive-left Washington last night, secretary of State Dean Rusk and his colleagues from 18 Latin-American nations continued another long preliminary session‘trying to iron out \ difficulties in a proposed declaration, for the chiefs of state to make at the end Of the conference. A U.S. government source said there would be agreement on a tentative declaration, but it was obvious the foreign ministers would have to leave some' thorny1 matters for the consideration of their chiffs. Qne of these was the general question of trade and credits. Another Was the preamble to the declaration. Th&re has been no agreement on this after many hours of discussion among the foreign ministers. The United States wanted mention of political considerations, such as resistance to communism and devotion to democratic processes, but met with-stiff resistance. ECONOMIC SNAGS The big snags were in the area of economics, which is what this meeting is all about. The summit conference is billed as an attempt to accelerate ‘the Alliance tor Progress and set in motion the formation of a common majrket for Latin America. The U.S. government sou r& e said Washington would be pleased if it could untie U.S'. aid dollars and permit tl%e Latin-American nations to spend them in markets other than the United States. He described the desire of some nations to do this as an urgent one. DELOS HAMLIN U.S. Malaria Hike Traced to Viet GIs ATLANTA, Ga. (J) — An alarming increase of malaria in' the United States has been traced to a Vietnamese parasite which pauses a delayed infection in American servicemen, a federal health official said torjay. Dr. Hans 0. Lobel, chief of the malaria surveillance unit of the U.S. Communicable Disease Center, said 700 cases of malaria have been reported in the first three months of 1967, mostly among servicemen who have returned from Vietnam. * * ’ He said* in an interview the case load already is as high as that reported in all of 1966 when B76 malaria bases were attributed to servicemen. Three servicemen died with the dis- Prior to the Vietnam conflict, Lobel Said, between 100 to 150 malaria cases were reported each year and only about 50 of these were in servicemen. Hamlin Is Elected Chairman of Board for the 12th Time The Oakland County Board of Supervisors today pained Delos Hamlin to a J&th "consecutive term as chairman, of the.87-member board. Hamlin, 62, represents the City of Farmington ami has been a member of the * board of supervisors for 25 years. Prior to his unprecedented lengthy reign over county governmental functions, no chairman of the board of supervisors had served more than two years. A former Farmington mayor and councilman, Hamlin now is president of the Michigan State Association of Supervisors. He was elected to this position last January at the organization’s 68th annual convention in Lansing. A successful businessman who divides his time between managing his own investments and the part time board chairman position, Hamlin and his Wife, Mildred, have three children and 12 grandchildren. . ACTIVE INFARMINGTON Besides his many county, state and national associations as a county governmental leader, Hamlin still is active in City of Farmington functions. ★ * ★ ■ ■■ He maintains membership on the city's board of review and zoning board of appeals which he helped create 30 years ago. Hamlin and his family reside at 23210 Cass, Farmington. Nixon Praises Veep TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) - fttetlfird If. Nixon, who had his own troubles with foreign demonstrators while he was vice president, said today that Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey conducted himself with dignity and good humor i ffTthe face of European demonstrators last week, State Court's Advisory Opinion Likely to Halt County Board Districting Here Escaped criminal sexual psychopath 'Donald V. O’Brian of Pontiac has waived extradition from Odessa, Tex., where he was captured Saturday, and ’will be returned to Michigan today to face questioning in the slaying of a 10-year-old Grand Ledge girl. ^ Grand Ledge Police Cihef William Eve-ieth said he will interrogate'O’Brian, described as one of two prime suspects in the April 1 slaying of Rona Cypher, as soon as possible. O’Brian, 40, will first be arraigned before an Ionia justice of the peace on an escape charge. 1 He was implicated in the Grand Ledge killing by Donald Ringler, 32, who escaped Iran the Ionia State Hospital with O’Brian and iWo other patients March 26. According-to. police, Ringler, who surrendered himself at his mother’s home in Sturgis Thursday, traveled with O’Brian until the two parted company in Grand Ledge the day Rona was murdered. * Yesterday’s advisory opinion by the Michigan Supreme Court that the new law requiring one-man, one-vote reapportionment of county boards of supervisors is unconstitutional apparently will end local apportionment efforts. County Clerk-Register of Deeds John • D. Murphy said™ today that the public hearing on proposed apportionment tomorrow night probably will be canceled. Murphy, who is chainpan of the five-member committee charged with preparing an apportionment plan by May 15, said he wanted to talk with other committee members before formally canceling the hearing. In a 5-2 decision the Supreme Court issued an opinion that a constitutional requirement that boards of supervisors be made up of one member from each organized township is valid and that the new law requiring popuiation-based apportionment is not. ' ■ *■ ★ * Gov. Romney had asked the court for an advisory opinion on the constitutionality of the law which was passed by Democratic majorities in the 1966 Legislature. EFFECT GF NEtf LAW Under the new law, the present 87-member board of supervisors in Oakland County would have been trimmed to. from^25 to 35 members elected from apportioned districts. Murphy’s committee began work a month ago and planned to receive public reaction tomorrow night to a tentative plan calling for 27 districts. Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, said the Supreme Court opinion came as no sur- i prise to him. i’i “I felt right along mat this law violated the State Constitution,” he said.; BLACK CONCURRED Justice Harry F. Kelly wrote the majority opinion for the Supreme Court and Jutsice Eugene Black was one of the five who concurred. Black, however, pointed out that advisory opinions express views but are not a judicial determination by the court. “Woman’s work is never done, and it seems to me that neither is little girl’s!” % ■ ' •„ * • NEW REGIME BEGINS — A new Republican-dominated a*qae nw *•*•» administration assumed office in Waterford Township yester- Robert E. Richmond, E. Frank Richardson and Ted McCuI-dqy. Seated (from left) are Clerk Arthur J. Salley, Treasuler lough Jr. All are new board members except Richardson and Mbs. L. Catherine Wolters, Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson and Richmond. Richmond is the lone Democrat. (See related Trustee Herbert C. Cooley. Standing (from left), Trustees stories, page C-6). Mass Layoffs, Cutbacks Seen for State, Nation WASHINGTON IP — A coast-to-coast truckings* shutdown pinched the supply lifeline of U.S. merchants and manufacturers today amid predictions consumers soon will feel the squeeze. _ Cutbacks in auto manufacturing in Michigan and elsewhere, and forecasts of massive worker layoffs in Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska and Connecticut came as the dispute between the Teamsters Union and Trucking Employers, Inc., continued into its third day. Negotiators for the Teamsters and TEI — whose 1,500 members account for 65 per cent of the nation’s long-haul trucking — recessed talks at 11:58 p.m. last night. Spokesmen for both sides called the day’s efforts “useful,” but would give no further details. 1*^ ■ ★ ★ . ||| The talks were to resume today, with the wage difference reportedly still about 10 cents an hour. The Teamsters are asking a 7 per cent hike to raise the range to from $3.74 to $5.35 an hour. TEI reportedly is offering a 5 per dept jump. LOCKOUT TEI locked out the Teamsters Sunday after accusing the union of staging scattered, selective strikes against its members. The Teamsters accused TEI of trying to force President Johnson to invoke the Taft-Hartley Act’s 80-day cooling-off period, i Senate ‘ Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said Johnson has asked the Justice Department to check the Taft-Hartley Act because “there is some question whether the cooling-off-period can be applied in a lockout.” ★ ★ ★ Chrysler Corp. cut an eight-hour, afternoon shift in half yesterday at its Warren, Mich., plant, but hoped for a full day’s work today. SCHEDULE HALVED Ford halved work schedules at its Wayne, Midi., truck plant to “conserve the flow of incoming parts.” American Motors slashed the work day at its Kenosha, Wis., assembly line. Forecasts of. future shortages came from most parts of the country. Arthur Conde, executive vice president of the Indiana Manufacturers Association, said if the lockout continues into next week 400,000 industrial workers in the state may be laid off. 5,000 Are Idled at GMC'Truck A parts shortage blamed on a nationwide lockout of Teamsters Union mem-, bers has shut down truck Assembly operations at GMC Truck & Coach Divi-' sion, a spokesman said today. The truck layoff idled some 5,000 employes, although coach assembly operations continued unhampered. Pontiac Motor Division officials reported assembly operations were still running on schedule, but conceded, “We’re scrambling every way we know how to get parts in.” “We can’t really predict what shape we’ll be in tomorrow if the situation continues,” a spokesman said. “At the present time we have no plans (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) SunnyV Warmer, Says Weatherman Mostly sunny skies and warmer is forecast for the Pontiac area through tomorrow. * * * Cloudy and mild, with a chance of showery, is the outlook for Thursday. , Temperatures are expected to reach a high of 47 to 53 today and tomorrow with a low of 98 to M tonight. Twenty-six was the low recording prim' to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac.' The mercury had warmed up to 41 by I p.m. ■> * A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1967 PEORIA, HI. (AP) - The defense fails stepped up its activity in the Richard Speck murder 'trial as the prosecution nears the conclusion of its case. term fingerprint experts use to describe a portion of the print. Prosecutor William Martin objected that the witness was not an export at reading fingerprints, only at taking them. The court ruled that Richards could answer the question, but the policeman said, “I am not qualified.” Getty insisted upon an answer and when the witness j finally replied, “Yes,** the defense lawyer asked technical wealth, 29657 Orchard Lake, Farmington* Township was robbed of >1,790 yesterday af-ternoon. vr„ , Police said Michael Bobby, assistant bank manager, and Ellen Thompson, cashier, were alone in the bank at 1:59 p.m. when a man came in carrying a blup steel revolver and a large paper sack and demanded money. X V , \ \ < Defender Gerald Getty mounted an intense effort yesterday to break down the testimony of a Chicago police technician concerning throe fingerprints found in the town house where eight nurses were slain last July 14. He contends the prints are partial prints and not conclusive. The witness, Jerry Richards; The man was described as white heavy-set with blac$ hair and a black mustache. Several descriptions were given of the car, and one was Iddced up in a shopping center at 13 Mile and Orchard Lake, but police say they are not sure It lathe one. . * twice more. Each time he drew an objedtion Which was sustained. i After the witness was dismissed, Getty made a motion not to allow the fingerprints to be admitted as evidence because the court limited his examination of Richards. The court rejected the motion. ** NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain, in some areas mixed with snow, is forecast tonight for the Rockies and parts of California and Nevada. Rain is also expected in Texas and Oklahoma and the Gulf Coast. Central states can expect warmer temperatures. BEAUTY TREATMENT — The skipper of the nuclear ship Savannah, Austin D. Cushman Jr., stands by as workmen prepare to gve the world’s only nuclear-powered merchant vessel a routine painting and Armadillos range in isze ftom the giant armadillo, 5 foil long, to one called the pinchiciago, a mere 6 inches. N scraping hi a drydock in day. Recently announced Savannah out of comm met with protests and co Astronaut: Possibility of Fire Overlooked in Apollo Tests WASHINGTON (AP) - Astronaut Frank Borman says the possibility of fire was overlooked during testing of the Apollo spacecraft which erupted in flames. But Borman said he would not have hesitated to have beat in the capsule for tile Jan.‘ 27 launch pad test which culminated in a fire that killed three of his fellow astronauts. Borman, who testified at an unusual night session of a House science and astronautics subcommittee last night, is a member of a special review board which outlined critical faults in the Apollo program. The subcommittee turns its questions today to officials of North American Aviation, foe., prime contractor for the Apollo program. ★ * * Borman and other members of the review board, after discussing foe questions yesterday uith the House panel, present their findings today to the Senate Aeronautics and Sparc Sciences Committee. NOT HAZARDOUS Borman said the test being given the Apollo spacecraft at the time of the fire was not considered hazardous. Air Force Lt. Cob. Virgil L Grissom and Edward H. j White H and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Roger B. Chaffee died what a flash fire engulfed their spacecraft daring the test. Borman noted , die board recommended ail test operations be monitored in the future. “There was a failure (hat we did not recognize,” Borman testified. “We had the three essentials — an ignition source, a fuel and we knew we had the oxy- gen.” There .was an awareness that if a fire developed it would be dangerous, Borman said, but the chance of one on this test was overlooked. * * ' * Rep. Donald Rumsfeld, R-1U. said he folt this showed there had been a “hazard evaluation gap.” RESPONSIBILITY Borman said the contractor has an initial responsibility to identify tests as being hazardous but said tiie National Aeronautics and Space Administration also bears responsibility.' Yank Planes Pound N. Viet 2nd-Heaviest Effort Since Monsoon Rains Street Paving Will Be Asked City commissioners will be asked tonight to approve asphalt paving projects on two streets |n southeast Pontiac. i |1 * * , Proposed for paving as well as installation of curbs and gutters are Adams Street from Jessie to Allen, and Allen from Osmun to the Grand Trunk Western railroad tracks. Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and service, estimated the cost of the one-block Adams project at $10,119 and of the two-block Allen project at $15,550. Owners of property on the affected streets would be assessed $7.30 per frontage foot. The balance of the cost would come from the capital improvement fund. ■ # * * Abo scheduled Am* commission consideration are three planning commission recommendations, including a request for commercial aind manufacturing zoning of a portion of property near MSS and Opdyke. LETTER AWAITED HAULERS IDLED — A fleet of trucks of the Consolidated Freightways stands idle today in yards on the southwest side of Chicago as trucking employers locked drivers out of work because of a failure to agree with tiie Teamsters tJnipn in national negotia- AP WlrwtMta tions. With 65 per cent of the nation’s trucking affected, President Johnson has asked the Justice Department to check into thq Taft-Hartley Act as a possible get trucks foiling again. Truck Is Partially Shut Down (Continued From Page One) to curtail operations, a Fisher _ ____. . .Body plant official said. “We’re In addition, commissioners ex-| justJ g^g to have to . take a dose look every day.” pect to receive a letter from the Citizens Committee'for Pontiac’s Positive Progress (CCPPP), which this week obtained a listing on the commission’s formal agenda. ft * ft Previous communications from the CCPPP on downtown redevelopment plans had been presented to tiie commission during informal discussion periods following the regular agen- lax or Cut Pa/ LANSING (AP)—fa line with Gov. George Romney’s threatened cutback in state services, a freshman legislator has called on fellow lawmakers to either pass new taxes or cut their own pay by 15 per cent. The three local plants are among scores of automotive centers across the country feeling the sudden pinch of a lack of parts. Auto plants normally do not carry large parts inventories, relying on a dally feeder operation of trucks and railroads to deliver needed components. Observers said the parti shortage would have no immediate, effect on automotive availability, noting that dealers had more than 1.4 million, vehicles on hand March 1, estimated to be a 79-day supply. Members of Trucking Employers, foe., instituted the lockout at midnight Saturday in what they said was retaliation for a scattering of Teamsters Union strikes. SAIGON m — American warplanes plunged through holes in the clouds yesterday to give North Vietnam its second-heaviest pounding since the monsoon rains moved in five months ago. The 133 raids cost tiie United tales one Air Force F105 Thunderchief shot down by Red groundl gunners. It was the 503rd American plane reported lost over North Vietnam. Ground fighting generally slackened today except in tiie muddy paddy fields 29 miles west of Saigon. U. S. 9th Infantry Division with heavy artillery air support, continued pursuit of a guerrilla battalion that U. S. spokesmen said had lost dead since Sunday. The battle continued today at a reduced pace. The deepest raids over North were unarmed psychowarfare missions in the area where U. S. planeq dropped 3.5 million leaflets. Most of them debunked a Communist hero the Reds said was killed in heroic action against the Americans but who turned up alive as a Hie 133 air missions were flown by jets from carriers in |he Tonkin Gulf and from bases in Thailand and South Vietnam. The number of missions has been surpassed only once in five months, on April 3 when 147 were flown during a brea the weather. Network Radio, TV Return to Normalcy as Strike Ends NEW YORK til) — Old faces were back on camera and experienced hands at tiie controls today as network radio and television put taped reruns in storage boxes and returned tp normal operations after its), first nationwide strike. Dave Brinkley was set to rejoin«Chet Huntley, and Walter Cronkite, Peter Jennings, and Hugh Downs were ready to return to the air in their normal time slots. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunnyknd cool today. High 47 to 5$. Fair and not quite so cool tonight Low $0 to 39. Partly sunny Wednesday with some afternoon cloudiness and warmer. Northeast winds 5 to 15 miles becoming to southeast tonight. Thursday's outlook: (Toady and mild with a chance of showers. Montfty'i Ttmptritur* Chart Alpena » *1 Math ■ ■ Escanab* 14 11 Fart Worth S3 51 ...17 Gr. Rapids 50 20 Indianapolis M 15 U Lansing 45 SI Kansas City 41 41 II Marquatts “ ‘ i Houghton Muskegon $1-Million Suit Over Air Crash A $l-million damage suit was filed yesterday in Chicago involving an air crash on March 9 hi which a Bloomfield Township man was killed. The suit charges Trans World Airlines with negligence in the crash which claimed 25 lives near Urbana, Ohio. * * f Cyrus H. Burghstahler, 54, of 6426 Hills was the pitot of | small draft which reportedly collided witii a jetliner over Ohio. John J. Kennelly filed tiie suit in behalf of the widow and children of Richard L. Campbell of Dayton, (Milo, a crash victim. Campbell was aboard the jetliner. The Arnold Zenkerg and Russ Tornabenes who replaced them during the 13-day performers walkout went back to their management jobs. Only formal approval from the 18,000 members of the American Federation of Radio and Television Artists,was needed to ratify the aggreemqnt worked out by the union yesterday with ABC, CBS and NBC. * ★ * Acceptance by AFTRA’s national board of the new contract at 3:05 p.m. Monday night resulted in the lifting of picket lines and the broadcast live, two hours later, of the Motion Picture Academy Awards. An estimated 70 million Americans watched tiie Oscar show. RETROACTIVE CONTRACT The terms of the aggreement pushed the basic weekly wage for about 100 local newscasters network-owned stations New York, Chicago and Los Angeles from tiie current ^S to $300, in a three-year contract retroactive to last Nov. 16. The newstoen also will get 25 per cent of all talent fees retroactive to last March 1. AFTRA’s original demands had been a basic salary of $325 ' .50 per cent of talent fees now and the full amount of those fees to 18 months. Cigarette Sale Illegal in Illinois | CHICAGO (AP) - The I sale of cigarettes in XUi- | I nois is illegal. 1 A Chicago Board of I Health spokesman said 1 Monday the board found I the law, part of the 1965 I Illinois Revised Statutes, I while attempting to put toll gethef a list of statutes relating to health. “Any person who furnishes a cigarette in any form to any other person, or permits any person to frequent the premises owned by him for the purpose of indulging in the use of cigarettes in any form, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $59 for tiie Bank Robber Nefs $1,700 in Farmington Twp, Birmingham Area News Commission Veteran Is Mayor BIRMINGHAM ~ William Roberts, a city commissioner for 13years, was elected mayor last rigflit by his fellow com- It is the second time since first being elected'to the commission in 1954 mat the 43-year-old insurance firm president has jjgld the post David F. Breck was elected mayor pro tom. Roberts, of 745 Abbey, succeeds Robert W. Page, who was mayor the last two years. The president of the Seed* Roberts Agency, Inc., Birmingham, Roberts was mayor in 1957, and mayor pro tem oh several occasions since hdlding office. SECOND TERM An attorney with offices in Birmingham, Breck, 36, of 752 Willits, is serving his second term mi the City Commission. He was first elected in 1963. Breck, a past president of the Oakland County Trial Lawyers Association, has been in private practice since resigning as# an assistant county prosecutor in January 1965. The commission also reappointed the city’s four representatives on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. W . ■ it ■ ■ Serving oge-year terms will be Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham, City Assessor Clark H. H * - - and B AMENDMENT In othekbusiness, an amend- End to City Income Taxes Asked in Return for Rebate LANSING (DPI) - Hie Democrats’ leading tax man in the House of Representatives is ing for repeal of city income taxes in favor of rebating to local government one-half of all personal income taxes that Republicans are seeking. Fathering the plan is Rep. Wounded Girl Still Critical Shot in Terror* Spree by Detroit As$ailont for the second offense,” tiie statute reads. |< “We’re trying to discard the archaic and unessen-■ tial laws,” said a Board of „ 1 Health spokesman, Ken 1 Plummer, “and 1 ’would | say this is one of them.” t ■ ★ ★ it The statute, was enacted by the Illinois legislature in 1907. It apparently was overlooked in 1965 when the statutes were raised. DETROIT (AP)—A 13-year-old girl, shot in the neck by a man who attempted to accost her and three other girls on the near West Side, remained in critical condition today while police sought her assailant. The chiid, Paula Ross, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Ross, underwent surgery Monday afternoon. Officials said tiie bullet apparently lodged near or in a lung. Her attacker was sought by 20 cars and 40 officers of the Tactical Mobile Unit after a report that a man in a car shot the girl, shot at another, accosted a third and tried to kidnap-fourth. The others were Phyllis Philips, 15; Elissa Lemardon, 18; and Elizabeth Lmdsey, 9. All the incidents came, between 7i30 m. and 11:40 a.m. Monday . DRAGGED INTO ALLEY Miss Ross-said she was walking to her eighth grade classes when a man grabbed her and dragged her iiito an alley to his car. She struggled, bolted from the car, and the man shot at her twice, one bullet striking her on the right side of her neck. Though wounded, she ran on, climbed a femee, crossed through a yard mid onto a porch about 100 yards from the attacker’s car. There Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Quinn, owners of the house, found the girl and called police. Miss Philips said a man fitting the same description and driving the same type car pulled a gun oil her and fired at her when she fled. Tiie bullet ripped through her purse. George Montgomery of Detroit, vice chairman of.the taxation committee and chairman of that committee during the last two years when Democrats held tiie House. Montgomery distributed his tax plan—which he bald would net toe state about $214 million in new revenue next year — to his 53 Democratic colleagues in a memo last night. He was expected to seek their support for it at a caucus today. Montgomery’s plan would virtually strip tiie Republican tax plan now waiting for a final vote and Jeave the bones of their income tax rates of 2.5 per cent .on individuals, 5 per cent on corporations, and 7 per cent on financial institutions. .★ ★ ★ Wiped out under the Montgomery plan would be the proposed 14 per cent cut in school and comity „ taxes that would have saved file taxpayers money but cost foe state $120 million. \ CIGARETTES Also eliminated would be the 3-cent-per-pack increase in cigarette tax that has been the spine of every tax plan to date and that carries a price tag of it least $32 million. What Montgomery proposed to do was this: Return 1 per cent of all personal income taxes collected *in a county to that county for distribution to its cities and townships on a population basis. ★ ★ * Return another Vi per cent ot personal income taxes to the county of origin for its treasury. Thus, half of all personal to-come taxes collected would go directly to local government. The rest Would go into the state’s general fund along with other revenues and leave enough, Montgomery said, cover the budget and provide '»st increases in areas of most need, particularly school aid and ‘Medicaid’.”. He said eliminating the property tax rebate — particularly on industry — would pro-ride tiie biggest chunk of funds to make them available for focal distribution. The theory is that local governments, with this windfall, would then be able to cut property taxes on their own initiative. & ment to the zoning ordinance was approved by the commission that will require certain types of businesses to go fiefore the Zoning Appeals Board for permission to expand. • A portion of the proposed amendment was deleted, however, when Henry Hogan, associate publisher and editor of the Birmingham Eccentric, objected to the inclusion of newspaper and printing establishments. Hie commission referred the question of. the newspaper back to tiie planning board for another recommendation. BLOOMFIELD HII.T.C _ A mayor and a mayor pro tem will be chosen by tiie City Commission at tonight’s meeting at City Hall at 7:30 p.m., 45 E. Long Lake. - Two new commissioners will be sworn in, William R. Shaw and Robert Gargaro. The new men were elected and the former mayor, E. R. Davies, defeated in an election April 3. Hagstrom, David Levinson RoUand F. Webber. 'Money Made Coppolino Kill' NAPLES, Fla. UR — The prosecution, launching its first-degree murder case against Dr. Carl Coppolino, pictured him as fortune hunter who killed one wife and took another to “continue a luxurious retirement.” In an opening statement yesterday, State Atty. Frank Schaub told the all-male jury that the 24-year-old anesthesiologist married and murdered his first wife, Carmela, for money. While Coppolino’s* second wife, Mary, sat calmly in the courtroom, Schaub said the defendant rushed to marry her just 23 days after Car-mela’s death in order to share her fortune. “We believe that the pieces of this, puzzle will fit so neatly into place that you will know With mathematical certainty what happened,” said Schaub. ★ ★ ★ Defense counsel F. Lee Bailey said in his brief opening statement that the defense would show that no murder took place. NOT HOMICIDE’ “She (Carmela) died all right. Bailey said. “But the cause was not homicide.” Copollino has pleaded innocent to the Aug. 28, 1965, death of his physician first wife, which the state says he caused with an injection of a paralytic drug, succinylcholihe. Fingerprint Dispute £■1 Th# smooth, swift Super 0C-8C fan jets of jAeronaves da Mexico fly out of Detroit conveniently early. Pick one up. Relish our famed ^Welcome, Amigo!” service that includes a, delicious con* ' tinental meal; practice your Spanish on charming bilingual stew-i e^esses; get to sunny Mexico City in a delightful frame of mind., Enjoy the capital cit/i unique pleasures-the FolWqricio Billet, bullfights, gay night life. Visit other ^pints such as la Pa*, Guadalajara; Mazatlan, Acapulco. Evep go on to Central and South America, also served by the modem jets of Aeronaves do Mexico. Come on, jet off to pleasure. See your travel agent or call . AERONAVES IDE MEXICO ' MEXICO'S LARGEST AIRLINE 76 Adams Avenue, West • Detroit* 963-9130 iEEr.1 %!$ELm}-7t£5££!i; '^JL£z!*s£ • N»* • Photm* OgOr Melon • El Paso \Hartf6rd • Newark • San Diego • San Francisco > San Juin, P.ft. V( • 21-day r^unfl tffp txeursion fire though November 30,1967. 1 w.. • \ ~ Sun Colors turn on the big excitement in the fashions you make for Summer! Sizzling orange makes the scene with yellow. Or, put your fashion future in wild pihk, lush lilac, dazzling tur-quoise. All in our lively collection of Sun Colors coordinates. Take them any way to make your personal mixes in prints and solidSi All are machine washable with easy-care features that make upkeep a cinch. Priced to make your sewing machine hum with sayings. Pick your Sun Colors now while choice is big. FULL-SAIL8 crispy cotton,sailcloth, prints and solids. Takes action like a 'pro'. 35/36" wide DAN RIVER'S DANSTAR, famous spoils cotton in prints and solids for on-the-go fashion. 35/36" wide DACRON*/COTTON POPLIN, season's swingiest solids. 65% Dacron polyester, 35% cotton. 44/45" wide 1 WHITE FLOCKED DOTS on 65% Dacron* polyester‘and 35% cotton poplin, A cool new look. 44/45" wide 1 SALEM CANVAS PRINTS, fashion success cotton In newsy mini-prints and stripes. 44/45" wide 1 COTTON HOPSACKING PRINTS, the look.,you must have this season. Terrific tailored. 44/45" wide 1 HEATHERLOOK SOLIDS, cool off color with frosty tones. Superb blend cotton/acetate. 44/45" wide 1 thread, binding, Talon*Upper*. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE , Store Hours 9:30 A.M. to 9 P THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 11/196T ONE COLOR Suits School to Conduct Bolivian Symphony LA PAZ, Bolivia, n. The public, which had treated the orchestra with indifference during much of its 25 years, also responded. The- final concert was sold out days in advance and scalpers .were getting as much as three times face value for tickets. Band Dividend Earnings Rise DETROIT (AP) — Directors of the National Bank of Detroit declared Monday a regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents per share of common stock, payable, May 10 to holders of record today. Accidents killed 112,000 persons in the United States last year, .an increase .of 5,000 over 1965, most of which can be accounted for by the increase in traffic fatalities. The press generally has been favorable, and Brown is anxious to see how toe critics react to this season’s innovations in the repertoire, including the works of such composers as Aaron Co-paland, Virgil Thomson and Samuil Barber. Brown hopes to have two kinds of sew music for toe orchestra: scores by new composers, and hew, printed copies of scores dating from' previous 90 per cent of hand-copied scores,” Brown recall^. ’/They would buy only one copy—that was all they could afford—and then make copies by hand for the individual musicians.” Chamber groups^ from the symphony have played for embassy functions in return for music rather than cash, and donations of music have come from toe U.S., Dutch, French and German embassies. “Wien I came here, I found that the library consisted about INSTRUMENTS Along with new music, the orchestra needs pew instru- ments, both as replacements for existing instruments of poor quality and as additions. Brown particularly wants to add an English horn (approximate cost: $800) and a double bassoon (61,500). Brown would like to see the individual musicians buy their ow^ instruments, but says that with a pay scale equivalent to 650-150 per month, this is not necessarily practical. * * ★ A sandy-haired French horn player, Brown is quiet about what he has accomplished to date. He prefers to talk about the future. He is working on a series of cultural exchange projects with Argentina and Brazil, unper which Bolivian .chamber groups and soloists would go to those nations and Brazilian and Argentine 'artists would-appear in this country. He plans to start youth concerts, and to take the symphony on tour within Bolivia. In addition to his conducting! duties, Brown, whose salary asj a Peace Corps volunteer is 6100 per month, teaches conducting. His classes include eight stu-l dents he describes as promis- ing. Brown says he has considered extending his two-year Peace Corps tour to stay with the orchestra, and there has been of the orchestra hiring him on a private basis after he leaves the Peace Corps. He has a year to decide. Brown attended Arizona State University at Tempe, and spent two seasons each as a French horn player with the Phoenix Symphony and the Aspen (Colo.) Festival orchestra. He is from Douglas, Ariz. Second Debut for Mother This i* where mother gets her jwt due. Let her convert to the "ageless look” and again watch heads turn ger Way. tHer natural loveliness needs only to be refreshed by the line-smoothing effect of 2nd Debut and its extremely effective moisturizing to “lift” her complexion tone. Skin usually appears to have been reborn i ‘ageless” look, as people stop guessing mother’s age and regard her as the interesting sister of her daughter. Your favorite store has 2nd ■* Debut in two potencies; 2nd Debut (with CEF 600) for ihiwoman under 40 and 2nd Debut (with CEF 1200) for the woman over 40. Money back guarantee. ARRIVALS, LTD, CHICAGO, U.SJL eimeuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m FAMILY ROOMS B *1395 Finished AS LOW AS • BATHROOMS • KITCHENS a SIDING | • WINOOWS CUfeetion flonslrudionffo. BUILDING COMPANY 1032 West Huron Street FE 4-2597 In Pontiac Since 1931 MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (// Work 'Cuarnnlerd J Pick up one of our Jets I tut out and fit tend you tome Mexico f older*. I AERONAVE8 ■ DE MEXICO $184* and Name take Address it to State Mexico THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1067 MRS. R. J. BONE R. J. Bones Speak Vows in Ceremony St. Trinity Lutheran Church was the setting for Saturday vows exchanged by Betty Lee Farnsworth and Rudy Joe Bone. Their parents are the Arthur Farnsworths of Maine' Avenue and the Melvin Bones of Granada Street. * * * The bride was gowned in traditional white lace over satin. Her short illusion Veil tell from a petal head-' piece and she carried red roses and white carnations. Maid of honor for her sister was Sandra Farnsworth with hr i death a ids, Mrs. Howard Farnsworth, Mrs. Homer Davis, Barbara Farnsworth and flower girl, Bonnie Farnsworth. ★ ★ ★ 1 Homer Davis stood as best man with ushers, Howard and Edward Farnsworth, J a m e s Bone and ring bearer, Tommy Bone. t A reception in Waltz Hall honored the newlyweds. ' j Pets Can Aid Youngsters in Adjusting DES MOINES, Iowa (API— Farm youths who have more pets during childhood than do city youngsters are better equipped to handle problems that come up during teeir Ives, a Des Moines psychiatrist believes. it t it it Dr. Sidney Sands, pointing out that one of man’s strongest drives is to control nature as a means to attain security, says: “Pets become an important means of expressing this drive as they can be tamed, controlled and dominated.” W, ; m * t Pets, he adds, also fulfill die need for. something for the child to love and with their care he learns responsibility ami die “facts of life” at an earlier age. Cranbrook Exhibit Features Late Work Gustav Vigeland was a well-known sculptor during Ids lifetime (1869-1943) but die fact that his work was never available to the International art market lias tended to localize the recognition of his genius to the area of Scandinavia. ★ ; * From April 18 through May 7 Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries will present an exhibition of 40 photographic murals as the first public view of Vigeland’s work ever to be shown outside of Norway. The exhibition was arranged by sculptor Nathan Cabot Hale ta-cooperation with Dr. Ragna Stang, Director of the Vigeland Museum in Oslo, and the Norwegian Embassy Information Service. FIRM CONVICTION Most of Vigeland’s works are owned by the municipality Viruses Live Much Longer Viruses tend to live for three to five months on woolen fabrics but only three to five days on cotton materials. And the viruses tested — polio and cowpox—lived less than one day on cotton fabrics treated with a chemical giving it wash-and-wear properties, Drs. Robert W. Sidwell and Glen J. Dixon of die Southern Research Institute, Birmingham, Ala., f o u n d. Their research indicates that treating fabrics with certain virus-killing chemicals might become practical as an aid in controlling the spread of virus Stitt Brushing Vigorously brushing tee hair with a stiff-bristled brush daily is always good for the hair and is especially good after a new permanent wave as it helps tame it and make I look more natural sooner. “Swing I nto Spring" NEW HAIR STYLES PERMANENTS $10.50 and up Coloring — Toning Beauty Shop Hiker Bid*., FES-tl86 MEADOW BROOK THEATRE •klm« Univorslty, Rachnitnr, Mich APRIL 8 THRU jPRH. 30 "TM WALTZ OF THE TOREADORS" TONIGHT AT 8:30 lu Office Open \oonto 9 PM. Bail) | Mill Phono *01-8881 Ask About Our Florida Holiday NOROE CLEANING VILLAGE 110$ Joslyn FE 8-2786 j Remove Odors To remove onion or garlic Odors from wooden cutting boards or bowls, scrub with ,a baking soda paste. Waite and Finse and dry thoroughly^ KEASEY ELECTRIC Frigidaire Appliances 4620 Dixie Hwp. Drayton Plaint, Mich. OR 3-2601 A MESSAGE TO HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Have you conaldered the poulbllitles open io you ae a Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. To obtain this professional decree require* end- ] uation from a minimum five year course at J I a collete of pharmacy. After paninr a state examination you become a Registered Pharmacist with the privilege of compounding prescriptions. Ten wiU immediately find a well paying position, for more I Pharmacists are neatly needed. We Uke being ■ a Pharmacist and will be glad to gnawer questions. Many scholarships and loans are available. TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE tS when yon need a medicine. Pick up your prescription If shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May 1 compound and dispense yours? Charge account ten ice—Pay all utility bill, at any Perry Pharmacy I PONTIAC-689 Cat* Blvd. at Perry Fg 8-1112 I I PONTIAC-1251 Baldwin Near Columbia FE 3-7857 V I BIRMINGHAM-591 5. Adams Next to AAP Ml I-MI9 J | WATERFORD—3417 Eliz. Lake. fid. at M58FE 8-9248 I ||«|V - 2871W. Mapc-Sonm-set Hsu Ml 1-fOtf I of Oslo and can never be moved from the Vigeland Museum or from their setting in Frogner Park because of a stipulation in Vigeland’s will. He believed that the. public should come to the sculpture. Included in the photographic mural exhibition are examples of his early work, some of the figures and reliefs from his Fountain of Life, composed of a huge.central bowl supported by she giant figures. Then there is his masterpiece — the granite Monolith that towers 60 feet in the air and is composed of 121 heroic figures. The central motif Is surrounded by 36 granite groups in the same scale. Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries, located in Bloomfield Hills, are open Tuesday through Fridays from 2 to 5 p m. and from I to 5 p m. on the weekends. There is an admission. End Smudging To keep sritoke from smudging kitchen wadis and to reduce cooking odors when using a griddle, rub-tee griddle with a bag filled with, table salt A piece of' raw potato rubbed over the hot griddtev also works effectively. Save Handles Save tee handle from the next old toothbrush that you have with a hole to the end. ★ * .*, Cut tee handle three-inches in length and .use it for a bodkin for running cord through freshly washed and ironed curtains. . LOWER PRICES? SHOP HIGHLAND!... .J" , Need we say more? Yes. In addition to price, at Highland you get the BIG selection, preferred name brands, unexcelled quality, expert sendee and guaranteed satisfaction. Check Highland's unchallenged low prices.. . and you will pocket the savings. SPECIAL! BAS MjVER mower $26*9 5 U_.c TRIAL 1 Be certain you 8™j|™^ „r send it back —-** 18” PORTABLE COLpR TV .‘uilF-VHF 130 tq. in. picture area. Rectangular ; in* color picture tuba. Twin nng speaker,. UHF/VHF. Auto- '• color rectififf. Handsome deco- j styled cabinet. Use as table v it roll-around cart (apt., j $399001 free delivery, set-up and 90-day service. i FREE DELIVERY I COLOR SET-UP 1 AND 90-DAY I SERVICE CONTRACT | NEW 1967 HANDCRAFTED; MOTOROLA 18” UHF/VHF PORTABLE ! Big 172 sq. in. pis. Compact cabinet... ’ front Is all picture yet has tuning controls *110 ZENITH [ STEREO CONSOLE SENSATIONAL NEW LOW PRICE I lie record changer. 4 speakers. D *130* RCA VICTOR STEREO COMBINATION . .. -LA ROLl-AROUND~*ter.o Hi-Fi combine-wt with AM-FM, FM-sterto radio. 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Get $2.00 WESTINGHOUSE CAN OPENER Pay $4.99. Get $1.00 GEWALKIE TALKIE , Transistorized long • OETAPE RECORDER Solid elate. Instant re-cord and playback. Re- PHILCO CLOCK RADIO Power - packed. Aceur- GE AM-FM THANS. RADIO 10 transistors. Battery saver circuit. Earphone 6-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO 'Sharp performer with hooTon Wheels. * Oehnte . n cor- bowo. m * , „ hausa. *■ cation. pSTpST Wn” tertei.",‘*’ tive cabinet. jack. A.F& batteries. Rugged case. *6** *15** $599 s$99 *1647 *16** *10” *1349 *138 PROOF YOU PAT LEU AT MONLANO! LE^°AT HIQHLANO* PROOF YOU PAY LESS AT NI8HLAN0! PROOF YOU PAY LESS AT NISNUNO! PROOF YOU PAY LESS AT HIGHLAND! PROOF YOU PAT U$$ AT KltHLAM! LESS AT RIORUM! PROOF YOU PAY LESS AT HIGHLAND! PROOF roll PAT LESS AT HIOHLANO! 1967 ZENITH UHF/VHF PORTABLE Compact! Lightweight! Top ps * * . UHF/VHF. H ‘ " P*ia $9988 $1790 PHILCO 2-SP. WASHER 2-YEAR SERVICE fr- C *158 HOTPOINT FRONT LOAD AUTO. DISHWASHER Fomlca work top. Can b. built In. IS pjace settifif capacity. Portable on ceatl •r. With service. WlS;" *149 WHIRLPOOL OAS WITH FREE RASE lorn 30- "Connoisseur" •yw-lwv.l gas. ■I tier dock. Tmt.d gloss avndoor. 1 daliobry. s.rvtc., Compl.l. with GENERAL ELECTRIC UHF/VHF PORTABLE *69** GENERAL ELECTRIC : STEREO CONSOLE $9988 HOTPOINT 2-CYCLE WASHER- *148 HOTPOINT SB” AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC *87 nee90 *138 NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road Opee Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. • PH. 682 i-23m£ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL llV 19t>7 Crystal Beach Cleanup Eyed A proposed community d up program will be the i discussion' topic at an out meeting tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. of residents of the Crystal E area. Arthur Dunlap, a neighborhood organizer for the Oakland County Commission on economic opportunity, is arranging the gathering at Vermont and Clovese. Besides outlining plans to hold a yard-cleaning project tentatively set for April 22, Dunlap also will discuss possibility of a health clinic being established in the area. The clinic would serve the poor who are unable to travel to the Oakland County Health Department for services, according to Dunlap. Pontiac Youth % Slashed by Man Wielding Razor An 18-year-old Pontiac youth suffered anti 8-inch gash on his arm when assaulted by a man wielding a straight razor, city police were told yesterday. John R. Gibson of 316 E. Wilson told officers he was walking near Prospect and Jessie when several men pulled alongside in a car and shouted obscene remarks at him. He said he asked them to leave him alone, but one of the men jumped out and slashed him with the razor. Gibson was treated at St. Jo-sej)h Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, for a laceration of the ujbper right arm and later released. Mayor 7 Times PETOSKEY CAP) - Fletcher Johnson, 52, began an unprecedented seventh term as mayor Monday. He was reelected April' 3. NOTICE OF HEARING FRONTING. ON. ABUTTING QR H ING ACCESS TO RIGHTS IN SEV LAKES LAKE, OR WHO ARE TERESTED IN HAVING FIXED t-Wf MAINTAINED THE NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF SAlO LAKE PURSUANT TO THE PROVISION I OF THE PUBLIC ACTS I ■ 1963 AND ACT 146 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1941, AS AMENDED, SAID LAKE BEING LOCATED IN SECTIONS jg AND SO OF HOLLY TOWNSHIP,.0 LAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED th* Oakland County Board' of Suparvl has caused to be tiled In this C * -omplaint praying for tha estab -■ by this Court of the normal height I level , i Seven Lakes lake being located In Sectior 30 of Holly Township, Oaklar Michigan. • YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED tha In the "Circuit Court for "the Count! of Oakland at tha Oakland County Bldg. No. 1 Lafayette Street, Pontiac, Mlchi gan, on Tuesday the »th day of May A. D., 1967, at the openlng^of^Cour Honorable Robert L. Templin, Clrcui i), The., normal height a as the normal height a said lake; and (e) Why such other and Comptainar Oakland Co., Mich. 1200 N. Telegraph kc em, BLINDFOLDED PRISONERS - Blindfolded Vietcong prisoners stumble as they are pushed toward an evacuation helicopter by U S. Marines on Operation Beacon Hill last week south of the demilitarized' zone. The guerrillas, en route to an interrogation center, Were believed to have aided regular North Vietnamese troops that infiltrated across tile DMZ into South Vietnam. IV Aid Grant Coming to OCC Oakland Community College is among four Michigan colleges purchase of closed-circuit television equipment, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Micb., said yesterday in Washington. OCC will get $15,000 from the Office of Education under Title Six of the Higher Education Act of 1965 to buy three cameras and three video tape units and viewers for use a blies at alLtbe campuse The funds will enable OCC to experiment with closed circuit television for the first time, according to a college spokesman. OCC allocated $15,000 itself for the equipment in the matching fund program. Grants for the television equipment were among $338,731 handed out by the federal government to 16 Michigan colleges and universities to purchase laboratory materials and equipment Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mrs. John W. Brophy Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. John W. (Anna Mae) Brophy of Fairview Park, Cleveland, Ohio, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at, the Corrigan Funeral Home with burial, there. Mrs. Brophy died Monday. ..She had been an active member of the Women’s Auxiliary to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital before leaving Pontiac. Surviving are a son, Patrick of Grosse Pointe; a daughter, Julaine Tillman of London, Ont.; several grandchildren; and a brother. Mr$i T. Featherstone Requiem Mass for Mrs. Thomas (Ida Mae) Feather-stone, 73, of 12 Edna will be Thursday at St. Benedict’s Catholic .Church with bur-Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mrs. Featherstone died yesterday. Mrs. Burton Forshee Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. B u r ton (Dorr laska) Forshee, 73, of Jacksonville, Fla., was 4:30 p.m. Saturday at Koren-Kerlin Funeral Home in Jacksonville /with .burial there. Mrs. Forshee died Friday. She was a member of Mandon Lake Community Church, White Lake Township, and the Eastern Star of Commerce 301. Surviving are a son, Spencer J. Freeman; two daughters, Nellie Freeman of Jacksonville and Mrs: John Nix of Union Lake; seven grandchildren; and two-great-grandchildren. Albert J. Harris Service for Albert J. Harris, 84, of 38 E. Rutgers will be 1:30 p.rti. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Pontiac Masonic Lodge 21 will .conduct the grave service at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Harris, a retired tool and die employe of the Fisher Body pl|jit, died yesterday. He was a the former American Forge & Socket Co. Surviving are his wife; Sophie; his mother, Mrs. Leadie Jackson of White Lake Township; two sons, Kenneth of Waterford Township and James of Berkley; nine grandchildren; and a brother, Robert of White Lake Township. Louis A. Calvelli LAPEER — Requiem Mass for Louis A. Calvelli, 74, of 128 Law will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Church of the Immaculate Conception. Burial will be in Mount Loretto Cemetery. A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tonight at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Mr. Calvelli, former owner of Calvelli’s Bar and Restaurant, died yesterday. He was a member of the American Legion Post No. 16. jg Surviving are a son, Carlo of Lapeer; three daughters, Mrs. Theresa Blazo, Mrs. Rose Kirk pnd Pauline, all of Lapeer; and eight grandchildren. Emiel A. Goemaere WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Emiel A. Goemaere, 70, of 7945 Eldora will be 11 a.m! Thursday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Ceme-.tery, Troy. Mr. Goemaere, a retired ber of the the Detroit Police Department, died yesterday. He was a member of the Golden Age Club of Waterford Township. Albert daughter, Madelaine L. of Tuc-Ariz.; a grandchild; a great-grandchild; a sister; and two brothers. ‘ Laverne Jackson ........ Service for Laverne Jackson, i, of 5760 Oster, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Coats Funeral' Horn ’aterford Township, with burial the Waterford Center Cemetery. Mr. Jackson died yesterday. He had been a machine opera- Surviving are his wife, Jennie; a daughter, Mrs. Irene Brastrom of Union Lake; two grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren. Davis D. Terry, OXFORD — Service for Davis D. Terry, 81, of 17 Mechanic will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Bos-sjardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in North Oxford Cemetery- Mr. Terry died yesterday. A reared farmer, he was a member1 of the Michigan Farm Bureau and the Oxford Co-op. Surviving are his wife, Mae, anti a sister, Mrs. Isabelle Pierce of Pontiac. ifierre J. Manck BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Pierre J. Mauck, 79, of 516d Winlane will be 11 a m. Thursday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Bir-mingham, with'burial in Wood-lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Mauck, retired director of engineering at Fisher Body Divison, afied yesterday. He was a member of the Presbyterian church arid the Society of Auto-motive^ Engineers and a life member o(f Plum Hollow Golf Club. \ Surviving! are his wife, Minnie M.; two William P.J both of Bloomfield Hills; and seven grandchildren. Severe Quake Rocks Denver ; - DENVER iUPI) — The most severe earthquake in Denver’s history rattled the Rocky Mountain city at high noon yesterday. Tatf%uildings swayed, plaster cracked and watery pipes were split by tlie tremor’s force, but no one was injured. Seismologists estimated the quake at as high as 5.5 on the 10-point Richter scale. An earthquake with a reading of 6.0 is considered major. “In New York, it would be' severe,” said Dr. John Hollis^ ter, head of the geophysics department at the Colorado School of Mines. “In California, they would consider it trivial.” JP's Funeral Set PETOSKEY (AP) - Services will be held Wednesday for Justice of the Peace Fred Black of Mackinaw City. Blade, believed to be Michigan’s oldest judge, died Sunday at the age of 95. He first served as a justice in Essexville from 1901 to 1904. OIL _ '•■■pr—— rcaerai j-iczb mm Associate in Accounting P* Associate in Commerce M Associate in Secretarial Science ABC Shorthand MID-TERM OPENING APRIL 24 POOTIAC BUSI1SSIMTIJTE 18 W. Lawrence St. ngl ar sqns, Robert J. and $600 in Items Are Stolen Items valued at more than $600 were stolen from a Pontiac man’s car parked near his home, it was reported to city police yesterday. Raymond Wilmot, 23, of 161 . Howard told police-several suit and shirts and a set of luggage were taken. Officers said entry was made by breaking a vent window and reaching through to open the door. School Supt, Dr. Dana P. Whitmer is expected to present a planning guide for school construction and rehabilitation for the next five years to the Pontiac Board of Education at its meeting tomorrow. ||g The meeting will begin at 7:! .m. at the Central Adminstra-on Building, 350 E. Wide Track. Whitmer’s report calls for an “extensive capital improvement program.” It does not recommend new structures or renovations but merely establishes a timetable for the development of possible expansion projects. The guide sets July as the time when the board should decide what to do with Pontiac Central High School Either new school would be constructed at a new location or PCH would be expanded and rehabilitated. Whitmer will also recommend the adoption of a $H>.7-iriillion preliminary operating budget for 1967-68 which would then go to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board. Quit Latin Post, Claims Chavez Tomas Chavez Jr. of 122 W. Fairmount declared today he “resigned” as state president of the Latin Americans United for Political Action (LAUPA). rather than being “ousted” as previously reported. He was replaced at the Sunday meeting in Pontiac by Paul S. Olveras of Grand Rapids, temporary ruling body headed by Olveras will head LAUPA until another statewide meeting May 14, according to a LAUPA spokesman. Loan to Livonia WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Housing and Urban Development said Monday it would loan $1,197,300 to Livonia, Mich., for construction of 79 low-rent homes for the elderly. ■\ 3 . r] , c Alleged? Murder Plot Couple, Son1 A Livonia couple and their 25tyear-old son , were ordered yesterday to stand trial in Oakland County Cirtliit Court on charges of conspiracy to commit murder. j They are Mr. and Mrs. John Will Stand Trial He is to be arraigned on the armed robbery charge tomorrow. He is in the Oakland County Jail in lieu of $50,000 bond. Senna’s parents are free on $15,00trbond. Soma and their son, Jules. All stood mute \when they appeared before Circuit Judge Farrell E. Roberts. No trial date was set. The three are accuaed of plotting to have a woman jkiUed. ★ * At5 The woman, Mrs. Victoria Go-gates of - Detroit, witnessed a robbery in Farmington Township in Which Jules Soriua allegedly is involved. COMPLETE HEARING EVALUATIONS AIDS PITTED TO PRESCIPTIONS OF YOUR DOCTOR OR CLINICAL AUDIOLOGIST • BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES • REPAIR OF ALL MAKES Thos. B. Appleton Certified hy the National Hearing Aid Society Mf in Floor, Riker Bldg. 35 W. Huron 332-3052 FREE PARKING in th. COURTHOUSE LOT Warmth and ^Hospitality in your \ v Sales Meetings •*. v Off to a good start and full of enthusiasm, geared to do do a great job, .motivated to attain your objectives... that's the1 .atmosphere of Executive v i Hip. Hold yourtsales meeting where your 5-Year Plan for Schools to Be Presented Fake $10 Bill Passed in Area An Orion Township 'man was bilked out of $10 by a customer yesterday at his gasoline service station in Waterford Township. Lloyd Purdy, owner of Cooley Lake Gulf, 5761 Cooley Lake, told township police he filled the customer’s car with $4.75 worth of gasoline. He said the man then gave him what appeared to be a folded $10 bill. After receiving his change, the malefactor drove off in his 1957 coral and white Chevrolet before Purdy noticed the bill was fake. Purdy, who lives at 708 Birmingham, described the subject as about 5-foot-4 and 135 pounds. He said the man was wearing a brown jacket. The national gas industry spent more mone£ on plant improvement and. expansion in 1966 than in any other prior year, some $2.4 billion^ I ^ the latest VIETftUN 6 COLOR MAPS 21" x 29" $1?& FINGER’S DEDIC BORN OF A SOUND AND PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE J{Sparks-Griffiiil ^ FUNERAL HOME J \ 46 Williams St. Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities FE 8-9288 start a good thing SAVE NOW for College Mtmbtr; Federal Horn* lean tank Syitem INCORPORATED 1R90-UN5ING, MICHIGAN .CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN m. DETROIT UTHRIIP VILLAGE PONTIAC A 234 State St. 2721$ Southfield Rd. 7$ West Huron St. Washington Blvd. Bid*. Near 11 Mile Rd. afpi A HEALTHIER AMERICA! nation's popu!ationShes more than doi bled-. Most people lust aren't dying j doudkgd—it jyiisr'^uadrupled since 190 Folks a*w*-fivmg longer, healthier, hai * In the prescriptions That doctors write today. That's Why we* say ... TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY Pharmacy Plaza Pharmacy Jerry A JOanne Dunsmore, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phone 673-126T 24 Hour, A Day Service FREE DELIVERY Mont, Orders Issued Here N> Feature Sanders Candy \ You May Pay All Utility Bills at Plaaa Pharmacy / 2395 Woodward at Sq. Lk. Ad. 334-4561 BECOME A KITCHEN EXECUTIVE IN 1967! Do it by modernizing your kitchen with the help of fine quality materials from POOLE LUMBER. We'll plan your new kitchen to suit your needs and your work habits —- help streamline meal preparation and cut kitchen chores to a minimum, so that everything can be done right on schedule. Phone Jim McNeil NOW for an at-home Kitchen Modernization Consultation, 71 Years of Service In The Pontiac Aren ! LUMBER £ HARDWARE 151 OAKLAND AVE. - PONTIAC Phone FE 4-1594 :4 THE PONTIAC PREgS, TUESDAY, APRIL II* 1,067 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by fo-un in wholesale package lots Quotat''ns^are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce fruits Apples, Delicious, Golden, b ____ Apples, Delicious, Golden, C.A., bu. 4.50 Applet, Delicious, Rod, bu. Apples, OeUdout, Rod, C.A., bu Apples, McIntosh, bu......... Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu... Applet, Jonathan, bu......... Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu... Apples, Northern toy, bu. .. . Apples, Norttisnj toy, C.A., bu. Apples, ttecie^ud, bu...... Apples, Cider, «pol. VEGETABLES Beets, tapped, bu............ Busy Market Turns Mixed NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was mixed in fairly active trading today. Fractional gains and losses were pretty evenly balanced. # ★ ★ Opening prices included: Bethlehem, off V* at 35Ve; RCA, up % at 45%; Goodyear, unchanged at 42%; International Telephone, up V« at 89%; International Nickel, off % at 87%; and Swift & Co., up % at 50%. Also, Standard 041 of Califor- nia, off,% at 58%; United Air Lines, up % at 75%; American Tobacco, up % at 75%; SCM Corp., up % at 63; and Thiokol, off % at 21%. SHOWS DROP Seaboard Air Line Railroad dipped % to 50% on 11,500 American Telephone was unchanged at 58% on 6,100 shares, Consat rose % to 54 on 4,000 bares. Prices ware irregular on the American Stock F Monogram Industries lost more than a print. Fractional gains were made by Xtra Inc., Oak Eiectro-Netics and Edo Corp. Down fractionally were Zapata Off - Shore, Louisiana Land and Barnes Engineering. Monday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks foil 2.9 toil 314.9. China Leader's Fall Forecast Liu's Ouster Definite, Say Peking Officials TOKY0 (AP) — President fciu Shao-chi may still command a majority in the Chinese Communist party’s Central Committee, but officials in Peking say Ids “downfall is definite.’' Jen Chlen-hsin, head of the Asia-Africa-Latin America department of China’s Foreign .. t» ” _.,wasr,, - . Onions, dry, SMb. bag FaranlBA W .to.................... PsfMpK ,CuM» Pak. .............. 3.00 Petal?**. »T5L ................. jit RpitjiSBu wum, W bu. - ~ Rhubarb, hothouia, dr. bch. Rhubarb, hothouta, 5-lb. box Squash, Acorn, bu. '... ...... Sauajh, Hubbard, bu. .......... Turnips. Toopad ............... Poultry and Eggs _______DETROIT POULTR DETROIT (AP) - Price pound tor No. 1 live poult heavy type 24-37; broilers The New York Stock Exchange I I9-20V4. uozen dv •»""* — Whltea ^DETROIT (AP) rm m Cr** byybw prlcea unchanged; *3'__ __ cars 90^ % » f j®* ** C Eggs steadier; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; 75 per car* — better Grade A Whites I7H; mixed mMIums *4Vi; standards 35V CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (APMOSDA)- ' wholesale buying prices V higher; roasters 3434; spe; Reck Fryers 2MI. Livestock OITROir LIVIITOCK DETROIT (AP) 4 (USDA) • 300. Supply largely lgood and __I steers with Increase perontege ot belt-i. Slaughter steers jnd hellers steady •«.,J U.S. one twb end three 230-340 pounds 17.35-11.00; few lots of U.S. ‘ end three 340-370 pounds 14.50-17.35. . Vealera ISO., flew, steady to week, Jir— -*“*-a end prime ra-tto r............ MMHIPK 33.00-34.00; choice prime shorn tombs with mostly ni jikSso. **'“■*’ ** *"? ' CHICAGO (AP) MK'totK-'1- — 1-2 20B42? i__________ I'ALRtSP H>S. 17.25-18.00; 2-3 330-270 14.75-17.50; mixed 1.3 325-400 lb 1 15,25-14410; 40MM. lbs 14.50-15.50; 2-3 400 IbS 13.75-14.71. Cattle 3,500; calves none- slauc steet-s slew early, later moderately „ five, generally Needy; prime 1,150-1.400 slaughter steers 24.00 - 24.50; high Jd", 1,0750,400 Ibs 25.25-34.25-25.35; t 7775023.75'; 'high choice' 23.50; JIM 21.50-22.75. Shams 700; slaughter steady; deck choice e woo led slaughter lamb American Stock Exch, New Economics Hit By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Hie New Economics is now being belabored with criticism, especially the ’’fine tuning” aspect in which flexible; taxing and gov-: eminent spend-] ing theoretically soothe a manic-depressive econ-j omy. The criticism,] coming usually from nongovernment economists, results mostly from some CUNNIFF Trade Promotion Commission, was quoted in the. newspaper Tokyo Shimbun today as sayigg Liu’s future would be “derided by the people.” I “This is clearer than decisions by party organs,” be said, a hint that Chairman Mao Tse-tung may plan to bypass foe Central Committee and force Liu out of foe party and out of office through mass humiliation and criticism. Mao recently won a 6-5 vote ofi _. , w _ condmnatta -a-imt Uujnd K.ffa'S TtS&i his supporters m foe standing committee of tfie Central C6m-mittee’s Politburo, China’s highest administrative body. But a decision to expel them would be up to foe' policy-making Central Committee. Liu’s removal as president would normally be a function of the National people's Congress, which elected him. it has not met since 1965, The official Peking People’s Daily indicated today, without referring to Liu by name, that he may still control a majority of foe approximately 100 members. of the Central Committee. 'In regard to the leader who SHM c carries out foe counterrevolu-i^omy,” predicted Ralph S. tionary revisionist line and foe McCrea- VIce President of the bourgeois reactionary line,” the Stalled Talks Bring Closing of State Port MUSKEGON W) — A deadlock in negotiations on a new contract between West Michi- Local 815 of the fotenmtion-al Longshoremen’s Association AFL-CIO led to closure of foe port of Muskegon Monday. Hie firm paid off its stevedores arid sent,them home. Muskegon is Western, Michigan’s major port. Hie company laid off the stevedores after rejecting a contract offer from foe union which has 23 members in foe Muske- n area. 'Unless foe situation changes soon, the port’s domestic and foreign shipping operations will suffer a crippling blow, with dire impact on foe community’s Maoist newspaper said, matter how high his position may be, how.great his prestige or how great his seniority, and no matter what a false majority he may possess for foe time being, a Communist must resolutely oppose, struggle with and rebel against him.” Jen, one of the few Chinese to permit an interview by a foreign newsman, said Mao tried to reach an agreement with Liu but “gave up his efforts because it has become hopeless.” corporation. Ten ships en route from Europe — foe first due to arrive in 10 days — may have to be .sent to other ports, officials said. The closure also could stop foe car ferry Highway 16, which plies Lake Michigan between Milwaukee and Muskegon. j * Successfuhlnvesting *#' ■ r#*- m m Can Javelin (hi»*> High Low s I ■ 19 43 4144 41 + 4k 53 3Vi 3 5-14 3 5-14—5-14 s I* i Li 4 31 ■. 37Vi 3TO -» 130 134k 121k 121k — 4 9 5-14 9 3-14 93-14—l- 40 4 513-14 KS 20115-14 Hkl 1S-16+1* 23 94k 9% 44k — .135 74k 71k 7Vk — p ,21k 2 1—1 2 344k 34tk 34Vk - .. 31 10% 10% 1044 .... 49 4',' fli 34U —Ik 45 3 5-14 3 3-14 3 3-14—Mi 5 10 91k 1* + 4k 235 33 314k 32Vk RIC Group Scurry Raid Signal OI1A 1 Wham* Syntax Cp M Technieol .40 UnCintriit .20 ._ 8|H1MRL, „ s Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1947 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API - The caah position of Use Treasury compared with cor- %«rr 5I&.«, ,»44 tnC» 4,045,474,474.45 t 4,694,219,444. Deposits Fiscal Year July l-r 113,121,1I3A44.47 44,470,540,722.44 Withdrasrats Fiscal Year— lUMMiMM 104,247,952,235.72 ■ ■W'iTkjOiK? 330,177,071.449.43 320,471,351,574.49 Copyright Bill Exemption for CATV Loses WASHINGTON M - The House has rejected one bid to exempt community antenna television systems from copyright laws. Up for consideration today is another amendment to the complex proposal to overhaul the nation’s copyright > laws — this one to strip from the ure a provision establishing copyright liability for some community antenna television — CATV — systems and exempting others. If foe new amendment by Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, D-N.Y., is approved, CATV Systems would be subject to a New York federal court ruling that declared all material carried on cable television is subject to copyright'laws. CATV groups baric Ottinger’s amendment, feeling higher courts will reverse foe New York ruling. Stocks pf Local Interest Figure* after decimal points ark eighth* . OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotation* from the NASD tentative Inter-dealer price* Cttlian* Utilities'Cl Detrex Chsmlcsl . Diamond Crytlsl . Frank's Nursery . roe Auto Eguloniant........ h Central Atrllnaa Unit* , m Printing............ MMMtttk-F|M‘ ..v. sour notes that seem to emanate from . the economic orchestration — the mix of spending and ★ ★ .★ These notes have led to ah investigation of the cause, resulting in criticism of the new economics as having these three major defects: — The New Economics requires too high a degree of precise economic research; there is little room for error, even though error is inherent in eco-nomic problems. “-Its success depends on very early recognition of potential problems, such as inflation or recession, a requirement not always possible if Congress disagrees or is slow following forough on recommendations. The New Economics has always been controversial. However. Its use coincided so neatly with a six-year boom that it assumed credit, and was handed it too, for much of the nation's p N. Viets Allow Visit to POWs NEW YORK (AP) - Military authorities in North Vietnam have permitted two more U.S. prisoners of war to meet Western 'visitors and ,to report they were receiving “humane” treat-ment; foe New York Hmes reported today. The meetings with foe captured airmen were described by a French r physician and an American biochemist, both associated with the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation, in inter-views with foe Hmes. Though both prisoners appeared to be in good health, foe visitors told the newspaper, they performed foe same odd bow of greeting that has led foe U-S. government to charge foe North Vietnamese with brainwashing. One prisoner, Maj. Jack Williamson Bomar of San Antonio, Tex., was said to have made this low and' deliberate gesture even though standing .on crutches. NAME WITHHELD The other prisoner asked that his name not be given after making statements critical of the Johnson administration, foe visitors told foe Hmes. Now that some sour notes are detepted, foe entire concept is being reconsidered. Some economists now insist it was praised too highly. They even say that the boom continued despite the new economics. One criticism now gaining popularity is a serious threat to the concept. COULD SPELL TROUBLE This argument speculates that government spending and' taxing does not, as foe New Economists believe, play as large a role in fo§ economy as monetary policy — foe supply and availability of money — as exercised by foe Federal Reserve Board. If this argument gains a following, it cotlld mean difficulties for any ,president wishing to acquire “push-button” power over taxation) a power some new economists believe is essential. In addition, critics say foe New Economists responsible for foe fine tuning showed they were almost.‘tono deaf throughout 1966 when fiscal policy was slow to act against inflation. Quick action was demanded, the critics say. they now say that the prekent notes also fail to make a melody, and that everyone in the audience seems to-know it. Specifically, they insist that the President’s proposal for a 6 per cent surtax on. income taxes is mistimed. This brings foe critics face to face with Walter Heller, President John F. Kenner’s chief economic adviser and the man given credit for initiating New Economic policies. Heller is for the surtax. The surtax proposal, meanwhile, is bound to be caught up congressional debate, which frustrates the activist demands of the New Economics. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “You have stressed foe importance of keeping a hedge against inflation by holding good stocks. This I have tried to do, blit I have been a master at accumulating poor performers. Am I really hedged or should I do some switching? I own Bethlehem Steel, Crane Co., Marathon Oil, Sinclair, Dresser, Wool-worth, National Lead and Texas Guff Sulphur.” W. H. A) What I have said consistently is-that good stocks which are growing steadily in earnings, dividends and price offer good protection against inflation on a . long-term bpsiS. This last phrase is important- All Stocks are subject to fluctuation as investor psychology changes. These intermediate changes Can for a time prevent your capital from gaining in value to keep pace with a concurrent drop to foe purchasing power of foe dollar. f£4~ , , ★ ’ Sr, With patience and careful selection, however, you are likely to find that a position in good equities over a period of time trill build your capital faster inflation can destroy it. Your stocks are of good quality, but in some instances they are income rather than growth mmm For your purpose only, I would switch Bethlehem Steel, Crane, Woolworfo and National Lead into Pacific Southwest Airlines, Pfizer, Continental Telephone, Consolidated Foods. .* ' Q) “Can you give me any information about convertible bonds — how they operate, etc.f’ L. H. A) Convertible bonds are usually unsecured obligations wbich are exchangeable for common stock of foe same company on a predetermined basis. When they reach the conversion value, they are likely to flucUi-closely with foe common for Dritich they are exchangeable. In a falling market for foe stock, convertible issue will be checked to its decline at a level where its yield value is confc parable to that of other debt securities. There are few cheap Convertibles under presenfmar-ket conditions, but Continental Baking 4%s of 1983—selling at 100 and convertible at 65 through Dec. 15, 1971—appear moderately attractive. (Copyright, 1967) Buick Tripling Area Facility Buick Motor. Division announced today that it will more than triple the size of its parts warehouse in Waterford Township Drith the addition of one million square feet. The project, which Drill7 require about two years to complete, will get under way within ~ days, according to Donald F. Taylor, director of production, purchasing and divisional planning. Buick has operated the warehouse on Williams Lake Road, west of the Dixie Highway, since 1956. Some 40,000 different types of service parts are housed in the building, and shipped directly to dealers: When the addition is completed, all Buick service parts — totaling some 60,000 different items — Drill be housed in the facility, and Shipped to General Motors parts warehouses around foe country, and to dealers. . Huge Favorite in Vote Today Apathy Is Biggest Powell Foe illtontiK Shrinef No. 22, Older of the White Shrine -Of Jerusalem. Slated meeting Wed-, April U, at 8 p.m. 22 State St. -Devote Stitt, WHP. -Adv. News in Brief C. H. Wolfenbarger of 1425 Dundee, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of tools and a toolbox, total value of from Ms garage. NEW YORK (AP) - Adam Clayton “Powell is foe overwhelming favorite in "today’s special election to fill his old 3 )01 House seat. Hif toughest battle i*.o 194 is expected to be against voter complacency. The primary measure et foe Harlem Negro Democrats’ success Drill be foe size of foe voter turnout and tbe plurality he receives. | Polls in foe Util Congressional District are opea from • tan. to 7 pan. but Harlem area voters, virtually assured that Powell, St, Drill win the House seat for the 13th consecutive time, may stay away-Powell’s opponents are a 50-year-old grandmother, Lucille Pickett Williams,; who replaced i$l 24m J«mes H. Meredith Dihen he withdrew the, Republican candidate, and foe Rev. Ervin F. Yearling, 38, a Baptist minister like Powell and foe Conservative party candidate. Both are Negroes] ;, i . Mrs.1 Williams and foe Rev. Mr. Yearling’ sayj they believe they can win despite heayy odds against ti^em. ‘A CHOKE' “I didn’t think I had a chance at find,” said Mrs. Williams Monday, “but now I really think I’m going to Drin.’* -. - -A Republican district leader for 28 yean and a long-time friend ot Powell, she said she entered the nce to give Voters a choice. She has Drithheid any serious Criticism of PoDfeil, and he haS said “She to a fine lady and I would never say anything against her.” Yearling raid Monday he thinks people “are having Second thoughts about Adam Clayton PtoweU.” j BIG MARGIN’ Yearling raid of ^himself, “I think we’re going *to win and Drip by a big margin.”. Powell’s campaign manager, L. Joseph Overton, said, “If [ we get 59 per cent ef the turnout of tost November, I think Dre’Il be detag very goed.” Last November, when PoweO made a few appearances in tbe district, be got 45,308 of about 60,000 votes cast for Congress. He beat the closest of hi* three rivals by better than a 4 to 1 margin.