City Finance Group Asks Advisory Inco^ faJ^Vote LANSING — Gov. Romney’s income tax bill was in position for a finiil vote in the Senate today — and faced almost certain defeat. Most senators, both Republicans and Democrats, predicted the bill would be rejected today and returned to committee where a measure of compromise could be worked out between the parties. Dems in House Elect Leader LANSING OR - Rep. William A. Ryan of Detroit, who doesn’t smoke, seldom drinks, and possibly works longer hours than any other legislator, is the new Democratic leader in the House of Representatives. Ryan, 48, S devout Roman Catholic and a House member since 1958, was elected by his party’s caucus in a secret vote yesterday, beating Rep. Albert Hor-rigan, D-Flint, on the fourth ballot. Democrats refused to reveal tke vote totals, but the Ryan-Horrigan race was described as close. Candidates J. Bob Traxler of Bay City, Daniel Cooper of Oak I^ark and Arthur Law of Pontiac were eliminated on the first three ballots. ★ ★ * Ryan reportedly had 24 votes on the first ballot and 27—just one short of the needed majority — on the second. Newcomers to* Lansing, who note Ryan’s quiet, methodical manner, are sometimes surprised to learn he is a Marine Corps veteran of World War II and was twice president of United Auto Workers Local 104. In Today's Press Wolverine Lake Village president to repay $200 for trip — PAGE A-13. Bell Ringers Eastern Junior High group gets bid to American festival in Britain — PAGE B-1. Haven for Draff Windsor U. students oppose center to aid Michigan draft dodgers - PAGE C-12. Area News .... ....A-12, A-13 Astrology ............ C-14 Bridge ............... C-14 Crossword Puzzle .......D-15 Comics .................C-14 Editorials ..............A-% Food Section ........C-2—C-5 Markets ................C-15 Obituaries ............ A-4 Sports ............. D-l-D-7 Theaters ....... C-13 TV and Radio Programs . D-15 Wilson, Earl .......... D-15 Women’s Pages .......B-1—B-7 A citizen cmnmlttee looking into Pontiac’s municipal moneyi problems has mdorsed and sent to the City Commission a pr(^x>sal psking a spring advisory vote oh a city income tax. ★ ★ ★ Coupled with an income levy, flie measure suggests, would be a 2-mill charter reduction in the city’s property tax powers. If passed, the millage proposal would cut tile city’s general fund levy to |8 per 11,000 assessed valuation. State law sets an Income tax at 1 per qpnt on residente and % per cent on nonresidents working in the citj>. * ★ w Final approval of the recommendation came by voice vote last night at a 90-nainute meeting of the Pontiac Finance Study Committee (PFSC). AMENDED The committee amended only slightly a report which emerged from its revenue subcommittee last week. The subcommittee had asked that tiie city gqarantee a ^mill property tax reductiefn. Urging stronger assurances of a lower levy on home owners, however, the full committee last night Inserted a provision that any reduction be in the form of a charter amendment. * * * The committee, chaired by Robert R. Eldred, also indicated — pending City Commission reaction td the prqiosal — that its members intended to remain active in promoting voter support of the measure. QUALIFIED Those sentiments were qualified, however, by an almost unanimous that a “cwicrete package of services” be offered as the projected result of a tax increase. The Weather U.S. WMtiMr aurMW F«rae«tl Chance of Sfliowars THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 125 NO. 45 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1967 ★ ★ ★ ★ —64 PAGES PonHac Prut Photo by Edward R. Nobla KATIE’S ROUJNG — The long winter apparently hasn’t improved Katie Vogt’s skateboard abilities. Katie of 4667 Quarton, Bloomfield Township, found her first spin of spring a little frightening. (Related picture on Page A-2). Romney's Tax Plan Heading for Defeat 18 Killed as Jet Crashes Into New Orleans Motel The taxation committee would have two weeks—until an April 13 committee report deadline — to work out a compromise and report the bill back to the floor for reconsideration. “On the assumption of the possibility that it won’t pass, I have assurance from the Democrats that they will help resurrect it,’’ said Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis; ★ * ★ However, Lockwood declined to predict how many senators would vote for the bill, calling for a 2% per cent personal income tax, 5 per cent corporate tax and 8 per cent tax on financial institutions. REPUBLICANS IN OPPOSITION The bill would require 20 votes to pass. There are 20 Republicans and 18 Democrats in the Senate, but observers believe at least five Republicans and no Democrats will vote for the tax in its present form. “I predict the 20 votes won’t be there,” said Senate Taxation Committee Chairman Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek, whose committee has been working on the bill since January. DeMaso said he believed the bill would be “sent back to committee and Republicans and Democrats will work to develop an acceptable package.” ★ ★ ★ “The second time around it will pass,” DeMaso said, “because I don’t thiidc anyone wants to come back to a fall session based on the fact schools and counties must prepare budgets.” The bill’s backers say it must be passed in time to give school officials an idea of how much money will be available for operations. The Senate spent less than 30 minutes last night in debating the hill, one of eight bills in Romney’s fiscal reform package, before moving it onto third reading — the position for final passage. The bill drew only one amendment from the floor. Sen. George Kuhn, R-Birmingham, proposed that any increase in the tax rates adopted by future legislators be approved by a vote of the people. . ★ ★ ★ Kuhn withdrew his amendment after fellow senators pointed out that his amendment would have no binding effect on subsequent legislatures, which could amend the bill as they saw fit. SCENE OF CRASH — Wreckage of a Delta DC8 is strewn over a wide area after it crashed into a New Orleans motel, claiming some 18 lives early today. Parts of the plane lay on the road (bottom of photo) while other pieces of the aircraft are rammed into several sections of the motel. Sunny Skies Will Give Way to Rain Today’s sunny skies, and showers forecast for tonight or tomorrow, will help spring-bloomh^ flowers reach new heights. Temperatures are expected to register in the high 30s tonight and soar into the 60s tonaorrow. PaHly cloudy with seasonal temperatures is tile outlook for Saturday, The thermometer recorded a low of 35 at 6 a. m. today., The mercury climbed to 65 by 2 p.m. ^ Second Bomb Discovered in Sterling School A second homemade bomb —this one not equipped with a fuse — was discovered this morning at Sterling Junior High School, 12500 19 Mile, Sterling Township. School authorities said the alarm clock triggered device was found in the same lavatory"hy the same matron, Mrs. Charlotte Stoddard, at 7:30 a,m. She had discovered a similar bomb there last month which was subsequently defused with no damage occurring. * ★ ★ The school was not occupied at the early hour and Sterling Township police were called. They examined the bomb and sent it to Michigan State Police for investigation. Students were still, being questioned regarding the previous bomb finding. \ Senators Oppose Dodd Ouster I I, but Refuse to Exonerate Him WASHINGTON The Senate Ethics Committee has decided against recommending expulsion of Sen. Thomas J. Dodd. But neither will it exonerate him of misconduct charges. It also was learned yesterday that the panel will not propose that Dodd be stripped of his Senate seniority or penalized financially in any way. The 59-year-old Connecticut Democrat’s finanoial affairs and his relations with an agent of West German business interests have been under investigation by the bipartisan committee for more than a year. The committee’s recommendations to the Senate are not expected for three or four weeks, but the staff is working on a preliminary draft. At a secret meeting last week, to set guidelines for the staff, the committee ruled out both total exoneration and expulsion, it was learned. ‘BETWEEN EXTREMES’ ^ Sen. -i^ugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., ■ one of the six committee members, said when asked about this he thought it was fair to conclude that whatever action is taken “will fall between these two extremes.” * ★ ★ In-between courses of action could include censure or condemnation of Dodd’s conduct or some other form of reprimand or rebuke. It appeared the committee’s report is likely to make different findings on various aspects of Dodd’s activities. Victims Include Nine Schoolgirls NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) - A cartr wheeling Delta Air Unes DCS jet exploded into the rear of a luxury motel opposite New Orleans International Airport early today, killing 18 persons Including 9 high school students from Judh, Wis. The big jet was on a training flight. It carried five pilots and a federal inspector. All died in the flaming crash at the Hilton Inn. The students were on a'senior class outing, part of a group of 32 from Juda High School who had been at the motel since Monday and were scheduled to leave today. The bodies of eight of the students— all girls—were found huddled together in charred bathrooms of the motel. They had turned on the showers In a futile attempt to escape the holocaust OUTSIDE THE BUILDING ’The body of another girl student was found outside the building. The jet fell as it was banking sharply to return to the landing strip. It struck two houses, peeled off the top of a truck and began cartwheeling, spewing fuel and blistering the area. It blew apart when it smashed into a rear corner of the rectangular shaped multimillion-dollar motel. Wreckage was scattered for a hundred yards. NOSE EMBEDDED The nose of the craft was embedded in the structure. The motel erupted in fierce flames after the jet struck. Numerous rooms were destroyed or damaged. At least 10 persons were treated for injuries at a New Orleans hospital. The surviving students, many hysterical or in a daze, were placed under sedation by doctors. Some wore bermuda shorts, others were dressed in blankets. Police Capt. Marvin Leonard said the plane “spewed a sea of fuel right to those rooms where those eight kids were staying. That’s what killed them. Not the impact from the wreckage. “There were eight girls in four rooms. You could see where they took refuge in the shower stalls. One girl even took her purse with her. “They turned on the water, but It didn’t do them any good.” LI'L ONES 'Mud Not Hindering Mail Much' “See?! Spipach again! I told you we should have burnt our meal cards.” Some Pontiac area residents living on unpaved roads have complained that their mail isn’t always delivered because of muddy conditions. ★ * ★ Pontiac Postmaster; William W. Donaldson said today his office has received a few complaints. However, he emphasized there has been no major breakdown of mail delivery this spring. “Only a few carriers were unable to deliver some maU yesterday because of muddy impassable roads bi a few localized sj^nations,” he added. I '< If a Carrier can get to the mailboxes, he will deliver the mail, but occasionally the road conditions make this impossible. Donaldson cited a recent incident where a carrier’s truck was stuck for Vk hours on a muddy roqd. It took IVt hours to repair the broken axle and the transmission, after the wrecker pulled the truck out and towed it to the station. YOU NEVER KNOW “Carriers take the temporarily undeliverable mail wjpi them every day be- cause what might have been Impassable yesterday could be fine today,” Donaldson said. Patrons in impassable areas who want their mail should call or come to the post office. If in Zip Code area 48053, 54, 55, or 58, the patron should contact the superintendent of mails at the Pontiac Post • Office. If the area Zip Code is 48057, the Auburn Heights Post Office should be contacted. ' ,, I S' . A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 30, 1967 'New School Cheaper Than Improving PCH' TTie Pontiac Board of Educa-|at Crofoot while construction is tion learned last night Uiat it going on,” said Fell, will be less costly to build a new! high school at another site than at Crofoot. to modernize Pontiac Central. , -01.- The total cost for a new high TOe remodehng of ‘he school j ^ estimated at $8.5 mil-imd the construction of additions ^ ^ would cost approxunately $8.25 . “ million, Charles Sherman of the ™ i, -k -k Birmingham architectural firm! . of O’Dell, Hewlett and Lucken- *he firm reported that the bach, Inc., told board members, high school is basical^ sound but does not meet today s re- tive staff to return in two weeks with suggestions on other possible uses for Pontiac Central, The firm had been retained two months ago to determine what renovations would be required to meet proposals made by the teaching staff and administrators during an 18-month study. The additions would require the Crofwt Ele-|;;";jj„ 1928 1952. mentary School adjacent to Cen-1 tral since usable land is at'. After heanng the report, the quirements of a high school. 450 SQUARE FEET Some of the rooms, it was noted, contain only 450 square feet, compared to the 800 to 900 square feet in new schools. The main building at Central was built in 1912, with additions board directed the administra- a premium. * * ★ ! To replace the Crofoot school . , would require an additional President Set $800,000, according to Richard Fell, assistant superintendent, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) bringing to over $9 million the James A. Norton, president of . . uig greater Cleveland, Ohio, Association Foundation, has been named president-elect for II 1968 of the American Society of cost of the total project. ANOTHER PROBLEM “This also raises the problem of where to house the children Public Administrators. Auto Makers' Pleas Rejected U. S. Shuns Changes in Safety Standards WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Traffic Safety Agency rejected today all of tlK appeals by 38 auto manufacturers for changes and deletions in the initial federal motor vehicle safety standards. The agency did, however, grant a public hearing on the industry’s objections to one key standai^, the one providing for interior impact protection in the' event of accidents. Lowell K. Bridwell, acting undersecretary of conunerce for transportation, said the auto manufacturers requested a wide variety of changes, deletions or postponements of the effective dates of 18 of the 20 standards issued Jan. 31. ■k k k The agency only granted minor technical amendments or interpretations. The public hearing on interior impact protection will permit the manufacturers to explain and produce evidence on their argument that they cannot meet all the details of the standard by the deadline next Jan. 1. That proposed rule says Instrument * panels, seat backs, sun visors, arm rests and knobs and handles must be constructed to reduce the possibility of injury to occupants of the cars in accidents. In a series of legal rulings, the agency: ■ Turned down changes and delays requested by auto companies for 13 of the 18 standards which the manufacturers wanted revised. Clarifications and interpretations were issued for all the remaining standards except the two which were not involved. • Adopted minor technical rephrasing in relation to portions of three of these standards. • Announced it will schedule industry testimony before ^ hearing officer for additional data on the interior impact protection standard. Birmingham Area News Volunteer Center Will Open BIRMINGHAM - A clearing house for volunteers willing to devote time to health and Welfare agencies of Otodand County will open soon In Room 220 of the Birmin^am nieater Building, 231 S. Woodward. Sponsored jointly by the United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit (UCS) and the Junior League of Birmingham, the new center will be a branch operation of the Central Volunteer Bureau. Decision to open the clearing house grew out of a grow- ing need in the area on the part M agencies aS well as citl-tons who want to volunteer toeir time and talents to service programs in the community. Mrs. Edward B. Emery, Junior League president, and Mrs. James H. Wineman, chairman-elect of the Central Volunteer Bureau’s administrative council, said the bureau would operate on a three-year trial basis. VOLUNTEERS - WELCOME - Mrs. Edward B. Emery (left), president of Junior League; Mrs. John E. Bones, Junior League board member; and Mrs. James H. Wineman, chairman-elect of Central Volunteer Bureau’s Administrative Council, seek volunteers willing to work. It’s all part of their new Oakland County Volunteer Bureau clearing-house service due to get under way soon. Woman Named to Head UF Residential Campaign ’The appointment of Mrs. Robert C. Irwin, 435 W. Iroquois, to head the Pontiac Area United Fund Residential Campaign Division was announced today by Frederick J. Poole, 1967 General chairman. She succeeds Mrs. James Cowen of Clarkston who held the post in 1966. Last year the residential United Fund solicitation netted $35,997 of the $1,042,107 raised toward operating expenses of the 55 agencies affiliated with the once-a-year campaign. Mrs. Irwin will be responsible for major campaign appointments in Pontiac, Waterford, Independence, Orion and Lake Angelas areas and in oyer-all planning of residential campaign activities. ★ * ★ In all, some 1,500 volunteers will be recruited before the drive begins in October. Beside residential efforts, the division handles some 1,500 small business calls. HONORED Recently named “Most Outstanding Young Woman in (Community Service” by the Pontiac Jaycee Auxiliary, Mrs. Irwin, Residents Get Warning on Thin Lake Ice health, welfare, recreational, educational, civic and cultural. • Recruitment of volunteers according to specific a g c y needs. • Placement Of volunteers according to service opportunities which are best suited to their interests and capabilities. • Development of w e 11-ad-ministered volunteer programs. • Promotion of the v 01 u^ , I leer’s role in the community/ Pontiac area residents pUm-, p^raMPAwiMr 7 ning a stroll on “frozen” lakes ALL El'JCOMPASSING / will be treading on thin ice - Leaders expect it to touch all or no Ice at all. IphaSes of communi^ life - That was the warning issued, today by Lt. Donald K. Kratt,' I head of the safety division of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. “There’s actaally no ice on most of the shores around I here,” he said, “and the ice I in the center of the lakes is very weak and unsafe.” He said that what appears to be solid ice nearer shore is honeycombed and pocketed. “Parents should keep their children away from the water | and ice fishermen should usei extreme caution “im'Tcmnvingi their shanties from the lakes,”! he said. I Kratt estimated it would take three or four days of ^zero! her to make the^ solid enough for safety. / “Not only is that dilikely,” he said, “But the wii^ weatoer of March and earl^ April tends to break up the ice even more. “The best i^a is to wait until next year.”/ Classes offering everything from the fundamentals of real estate to cake decorating and square dancing will begin April 17 in Birmingham. The office of Added Educa^ tional Program (adult) will Accept registrations all next>eek during the hours of 8 a^. to 5 p.m. The office Is loca)dd on the second floor of the ^HLBuilding at Chester and M^ill streets. Classes mee^roih 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. and last ten weeks. Included in the curriculum are c 0 s e s in photography, shorthahd, upholstery 1 a n-gua^, I. B. M. basic machines anp wiring, charm and poise, chair caning, sewing, arts and crafts, public speaking, creative problem solving, contemporary drama and many others. Brochures have been mailed to school district residents giving the full list. SKA’TE DATE — ’The line forms to the right as Jeff Henning of 5374 Van Ness chauffeurs Karen Moore of 1684 Keller, an^atie Vogt of 4667 Quarton waits her turn. Residents of Koomfield Township, the teen-age threesome cast their vote in favor of the Coke set’s carriage. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny, windy and warmer today. High 64 to 69. Partly cloudy and warmer tonight and Friday with a chance of showers late tonight or Friday. Saturday: Partly sunny with seasonal temperatures. Southerly winds 10 to 20 miles today. Todiy In Pontiac Lownt tomporotura praceding I >5 At I a.m.! Wind Valocity 10 DIractlon; South Sun lots Thursday at <:57 p.m. Sun risat Friday at t:18 a.m. Moon sats Saturday at 10:37 a.m Moon risas Friday at 1:04 a.m. n.p.h.'Highast tamparatura , I Lowest temperature . temperature '"daw“5|/ Fund Solicitation Fraud Charged to Eight in State LANSING (AP) - Eight persons charged with fraudulently collecting “thousands upon thousands of dollars” by claim'-ing to be working for crippled children were arrested today following an investigation Ity Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. k k k The eight, all representing a week-old corporation called United Crippled Children’s Fund, were charged with making charitable solicitations without a license and under false pretenses and with conspiracy to do both. Weather: Sut Pension 45 34 New Orlesi Traverse C. 57 42 New Ydrk imean ivmpvroiure . . j3 Aibuquerque 74 39 Omaha Weather: Morning, sunny; afternoon, Atlanta 76 54 St. Louis windy, lest than W inch snow Boston - - ----- Chicago Hiahest and Lowest Temperatures Cleveland 48 35 S. S. .. Is Date in 95 Years Denver 79 43 Seattle Kelley said it was not immediately known whether any of the money, collected by the group in a telephone solicitation cam-, paign aimed mainly at business-51 5o M°lm?BM" 72 Sj^en, actually was used for any J’ charitable purpose. Wednesday's Temperature Chart .. 57 Alpena 41 32 Detroit 55 34 .. 41 Escanaba 43 35 Duluth 43 39 . 43 Or. Rapids 58 42 Fort Worth 88 44 . 45 Houghton 38 34 Indianapolis 47 45 Celley as employes dnfie 'organ-zation, were Kenneth L. Doug-as of Flint, Sidney Mann of Detroit, Pafricia Lee Walter of Roseville and Ted Dunuszek and leorge Culver, whose were unknown. ARRESTED ’TODAY The eight were arrested today )y attorney general’s _ ' state. Center Line and Roseville Police. They were in custody in Center Line. * * ’The knovm solicitations wctc made in Wayne and Macomb counties, Kelley said. ★ ‘ ★ k The organization filed articles of incorporation with the state only last week, Kelley added. 74 In 1943 - - _________ ________ “Many, many large and rep- 50 44 saiTuike c. 40 K “table organizations were taken ............. ■ 42 30 into the tune of thousands upon 1 werivar tr m avaiTiv 46 33 .. , . , n ** ii 10 In 1923 Des Moines 75 66 Washington 63 39 thOUSands Of dollars/ Kelley said. SENT BILLS Kelley said the organization called businessmen and solicited contributions, then sent bills for the pledged amount under its letterhead. Tile group’s stationery contained the abreviation “UNICEF” — which identifies the United Nations’ child welfare organization, Kelley said, adding the group was not connected with the United Nations. ★ k k Kelley said three of those arrested were incorporators of the “Crippled Children’s Fund.” He identified them as Lee Williford of Detroit and Walter R. Burnette and Margaret Gaines, botb o( Roseville: The other five, idettified by MRS. ROBERT C. IRWIN the mother of two and wife of local real estate broker and Pontiac City Commissioner Robert Irwin has long been active in United Fund activities as / residential solicitor and distinct chairman and was recently appointed to the Governing Board of the PAUF Women’s Division. “The importance of'sound family relationship in an increasingly complex society cannot be overemphasized,” Mrs. Irwin stated in accepting the appointment. “Women in particular know how important family, health and youth programs are to the well-being of families. The Homemaker program, which will join the Pontiac Area United Fund in April, is but one of many services helping to meet family neOds and reqnMng additional support through this year’s drive. “Voluntary citizenship commitment on the part of manyj hundreds of volunteers ismeededl raise the necessary funds and to let other housewives know about the many services available.” Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Evorythiiig For FISHIN6 It 6oiRg To Ran LESS al SIMMS just a jew examples of what tee mean! ZEBliO Rod ’n’ Rael Sets Ch/cago Girl Is Still Sought CHICAGO (AP) - PoUce are still seeking a firm clue on the fate of Carrie Stephens, 8, who disappeared from a sidewalk near he# family’s north side home Monday evening after a man had stopped to talk with her and her playmates. ] Carrie’s friends ran to her mother, Alice Stephens, and said that Carrie walked away with the man. The man was described as fat and about 40. He offered the children $1 if they could find a little dog Which he said was lost. Although more than 200 persons have called police with tips and advice, there has been no trace of Carrie. A graduate of Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio, and a former teacher, Mrs. Irwin is active in AAUW, ’Tuesday Musical, Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Detroit Alumni Association of Heidelberg College, Webster PTA, the First Presbyterion Church and Child Study Club III. Anti-Romney Man Plans Primary Race JACKSON (AP) - A Jackson man who at one time described Gov. George Romney as a “fabulous fellow” says he plans to run against Romney as a Republican presidential candidate in West Virginia’s 1968 primary election. John McCabe, 54, now terms himself an anti - Romney man and has been checking into the West Virginia election laws. McCabe, who has no record of political activity in Michigan, ran as a write - in candidate against Richard Nixon in the 1960 presidential primary. 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MARCH 30, 1967 ^ -------- rnil- government has aroused a notable lack of enthusiasm and /stiffening civilian resistance in this West African country. The ruling National Reformation Council had announced it would name a civilian advisory tward, but the council’s new chairman, Lt. Col. Andrew Terence Juxon-Smith, 35, said Wednesday it was a “possibility” there would be no civilian advisers. * * ★ At least one prominent Freetown resident has turned down an invitation to advise the council of five Jirmy officers and two police officials. The new rulers have announced only three congrulatory messages, .one of them from Sierra Leone students in East Germany. * ★ * When Juxon-Smith rode through Freetown on his arrival from Europe Tuesday, normal street crowds watc^ied him with no shhw M ernotion.' many chagrined I Many people are chagrined that the army’s intervention after the general election March 2l prevented Sierra Leone from becoming the first new African nation to change governments by ballot. The then army commander Brig. David Lansana, stepped in after the contest for parliamentary seats reportedly ended in a 32-32 tie between Prime Minister Sir Albert Margai’s Sierra Leone People’s Party and opposition leader Siaka Stevens’ All Peoples Congress. ★ * * The official results have not been announced, but the APC claims it won more seats. The popular vote was 280,000 for the APC to 240,000 for the SLPP. Lansana took over when the governor-general. Sir Henry J. Lightfoot-Boston, named Stevens prime minister on March 21. The general said the election results were incomple^ Three days latee the younger dffiqers who formed the reformation council ousted Lansana and announced that he, Stevens, Mar-gai and LigWfoot-Boston had alt been put .sin custody and would remain there until the “constitutional crisis is sorted out.” CREOLE INFLUENCE Observers believe a civilian presence is important to the new rulers because of the strong Creole influence in the capital, the APC stronghold. The Creoles, descendants of freed African slaves settled here by the British in the late The Better Buys Are at SIMMS Sundry Dept. We reserve the right to limit quantities NORELCO Motor Driven Electric Home Barber Shop 1188 MM The new Norelco barber shop includes motor driven 000 clipper, 3 butch attachments, easy to follow,' directions and oil. 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C Holds dentures lost.................. # # Miles Multiple Vitamins $6.96 value, 240 Multiple vitamlnj with iron builds up 19 Coigate’s Instant Shave 98c value, 14%-oz. regular or menthol shove cream 54“ Kleenite p Denture JmL Micrin or Listerine 123 1 Cleaner I H—14— MICRIN : ■ $1.19 va^.e economy 1® 1 $1.98 value^32-oz. sizes Micrin or Lister-ino mouth wash. Lustre Creme Shampoo 97“ Bufferin Tablets-325’s >19 Playtex Baby Nurser $8.95 value, corrplele kit for nursing baby, g44 PHIUIPS'; MAGNESIA Phillips Milk of Magnesia 76« ^Score-Yitalis Hair Groom 1^08 St.79 volua 15-oz. liquid hair Robitussln Cough Suppressant $1.59 vqlue, 4-oz. relieves coughs oi 99‘ Riopan Antacid $1.85 volue, 12-oz. on4olid tuspension plus bonus 1^36 Maybelline Eye Make-Up 66“ S1.00 value, your choice of eye liner, mascara, r johnson & Johnson liL Baby Products 50“ $1.00 V c choke of creor lotion, oil or sham H. H. Ayers Hand ^ ■’y Cream m77' Get Set Hair Spray 59‘ Prescriptions Filled- Fast efficient service with freshest drugs at lowest cost possible. SIMMS OfSCOUNT BASEMENT Sturdy 6-Web-Square Tubing Lawn Chairs 0«8 $4.98 sellers — belter than shown — folding chairs with gleaming white webs which are held in by a new tougher holing method. Tubular ano-'ized aluminum frame will ever fade, tor extra durability too. Model 12D1. ‘Stnicto’ 24” Bar-B-Q Grill A $7.98 Grill Portable grill with lever to adjust grid to proper cook-height . . . folds for carrying and storage. Better than shown. Limit 2. SIMMS..™ Week-end Specials in SIMMS Discount Basement % Dacron, 35% Cotton Blend jMen’s Sport Jacket Action Styled Dacron ond cotton oction styled jacket with oil the most wanted features. Knit collar, hidden zipper, slash pockets, paisley print inner lining. Washable, beige color. Sizes 36 to 46. First Quality—American Mode Hip Hugger Jeans For Boys and Young Men Simms, 88 N. Saginaw St. OPEN? 9 Feature Values 3-H.P. Briggs & Stratton 4-CycIe Motor 20” Rotary Mower QAAii Model V20B mower with steel deck. Power- OFtw ful 4/z-Gai. Tank Sprayer 5«7 The perfect size for the small yard— fast, easy spraying of shrubs, tree«-bushes, etc. With shoulder straps pugh controversy, politics and pressures in day to day living without being hit over the head with it at church. ' . L. J. NOVOTNEY \ 384 SECOND Discuss Daylight Saving Time for State may be expected that many Our part-time Governor made the most sensible statement a Voter who doesn’t usually I have heard concerning the controversy about the change to ask for details about a con- so-called Daylight Saving Time when he said we were, In gressman’s record will be in- effect, (already on full-time Daylight Saving Time. Why aren’t quiring: “Did he vote for time zones divided by straight north and south meridian lines Powell or against Mm?” instead of zig-zagging? ARTHUR F. SASSER UNION LAKE Bob Considine Asks: Is the National Anthem off Cassius’ Hit List? Do those who want Daylight Saving ’lime get up at 4:30 a.m. to go to work? Do they have a teen-age daughter who walks three or four blocks to sch(*l? Moving the time up means going to bed in the daylight and getting up wMle it’s still dark. There is enough crime in the streets now without putting our girts on the streets in the dark. CONCERNED NEW YORK - For the first time in many years the National Anthem was not played before the main event at Madison Square It is being contended that such an election will be a vindication of Adam Clayton \Powell by his constituents and that Congress therefore no longer has a right to prevent him from taking office. __________________________________________ TWO OPINIONS ' « ■ . ^ There are two segments of Thant Peace Plan Slightly Unrealistic FittS'S ment for his misuse of funds by requiring him to pay the money back to the government. By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - There was a streak of unrealism in the proposal by U Thant, secretary-general of the United Nations, fo cated than he seems to imag- Originally Thant, a mild Burmese Buddhist, proposed three steps to end the war: a halt to U. S. bombing of North Vietnam; scaled down fighting by all sides; negotiations among the parties involved, including the Viet-cong. The United States position was this: It would not bait the bombing unless North Vietnam gave some indication it was wUling to tone down its aide of the war. The United States had had some bombing pauses with no respotke from Hanoi. » At the sarne time this country had expressed willingness to discuss or negotiate without prior condition. POINT TO AGGRESSION But North Vietnam took, and still does, the position that the way to restore peace is for the “United States to stop its aggression.” So Thant’s original proposal came to nothing. Then Tuesday he unveiled his new proposal although it had somehow been leaked and was known before he addressed his Tuesday news conference. He made his. new suggestion in one-two-three order. There were the three proposals: a general stand-still truce, preliminary talks, and an international conference to' return Vietnam to peace. * A * The Johnson administration promptly announced it had bwn informed by Thant previously about his three new proposals and had answered him, saying the United States welcomed his suggestions and was consulting its allies. buried in middle ^ut buried in the middle of the American answer was this paragraph: “The United States believes it would be desirable and contributory to serious negotiations if an effective cessation of hostilities, as the first element in the three-point proposal, could be promptly negotiated.” This seemed to tell him, without being harsh about it, that a truce is fine but in order to get a truce the two sides have to discuss it first. There are some obvious reasons behind such thinking. Aw* If there is going to be a truce, the two sides have to agree on some rules for it, for otherwise how could a stop in the fighting be assured in such a wide-ranging jungle war as the one in Vietnam? NEVER HAPPEN And if there was no real truce, how could the two sides proceed to Thant’s second step, the preliminary talks-after the truce — and before the big international conference? * A A Thant’s idea of a truce without talks to arrange the truce has been called “amateurish,’’ although not to his face. Another faction feels that the judgment made a lew weeks ago should be upheld and that the language of the resolution—which says that Powell shall not be admitted to the 90th Congress—should apply also in the event he is reelected next month. Members of Congress Usten carefully to the voice of pub-Uc opinion in their districts. AAA 'They will be anxious to loam whether the people will be satisfied if Powell is admitted and the punishment suggested heretofore is meted out, or whether the people want to have the Harlem Congressman excluded altogether. NO INDICATION Up to now, there has been CONSIDINE sometimes why his popularity rating is down. He may now cease worrying over the mys-terions cause. The Economist, of London, diagnoses the problem in these words: “President Johnson’s trouble is that he is the last of ■ “He is the last frontiersman D^ho wili sit in the WMte House; the last real westerner, born of the old West and the old South. A A * “He has the defects of the frontier breed. He does not have a subtle mind, can be brutal, there is no polish about him. HAS VIRTUES “He also has his virtues. “He has roots, he is resourceful, he has courage in adversity and enough willpower for 10 men ... the virtues are bigger than the defects; and what does polish matter? “But that is beside the point. The United States will never again have a president quite like Mr. Johnson, from a background'like his and with a temperament like his, because the United States has changed. A A , ★ “It has left jthe frontier behind. It has bred a different kind of people. If there ever was such a thing as a log- cabin president, Mr. Johnson is the last of them.” That should take a load off his mind. The Treasury Department says we owe $1,529,700,000,000, including federal, state, city and individual debts. That’s a trillion and a half, or 1,500 billion. There has only been about 717,955 days since the birth of Christ. Thus, to run up that kind of debt, a person would have had to go in the red 21,-302,102 a day to get as far behind as we all are today. Question and Answer Is there a recent law making It imperative lor an automobile insurance company to give a reason for refusing an insurance policy to a prospective client?_ FRED VIOLETTE MILFORD REPLY No. You’re probably thinking of Public Act 342 which says no policy issued after Nov. 1,1966, can be canceled after its been in effect 55 days except for specific, stated statutory reasons. However, if a company doesn’t want to renew a previously issued policy, it need not give reasons so long as the policy holder is notified of intent not to renew at least 20 days before renewal date. A company need not give reasons for refusing to accept a new client. In Washington: Reports on Nike Are Misleading Smiles NotMng nourishes a friendship Uke an occasional feeding of compliments. AAA Medical experts insist there Is no cure for the common cold, thereby contradicting all your friends. Verbal Orchids Mrk. Katherine Hanlon of 845 Woodward; 85th birthday. Mrs. Mina Utley of Imlay City; 90th birthday. retire so they> can enjoy doing nothing, always greeted with “What are you doing now?” A A A Compulsive talkers should attend clasishs in social silence. By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA)-One local mystery is the persistence with which Defense Secretary Robert McNamara ipis-leads Congress and the public on the antiballistic missile program. Me Namara has a reason for not wanting to push • ahead with the Nike systems now. He thinks extra money spent on im-_________________ proving offen- CROMLEY sive missiles brings higher payoffs than building an antimissile system from scratch. But McNamara doesn’t stop with this argument. He goes on to claim there’s no point in building an antimissile complex unless the United States first builds a costly nationwide antiradiation shelter system. He says that without the shelter program the people will die anyway from radioactive fallout. In an all-out war. Defense Department men talk in terms of 100 million or more dead. , A A A The truth is some of the Nike systems are designed to destroy enemy missiles at cort-siderable distances up. Successful AICBMs would destroy eneiny missiles without exploding them. The enemy warhead would simply bum up or disintegrate. The Nikeantimissile nuclear explosive charges need not be large. Further, explosions at this height produce one-third to one-sbeth of the fallout of nuclear explosions on the ground. This radiation would be further diluted by wind currents before it reached the ground. Assume the Nike systems were installed nationwide. Fall-out damage would thus be small for enemy missiles successfully intercepted. V A A Certainly a nationwide blast and radiation shelter system would be of great value to protect people against radiation and blast from enemy missiles that slipped through U.S. defenses. But it’s difficult tp understand how the considerable amount of protection a well-planned Nike system would give would be valueless without a shelter program — if Congress won’t vote both. McNamara is also telling Congress that because of the test ban treaty it is impossible to test the Nike systems adequately. There are other logical arguments against the treaty, but this one is hog-wash. If this argument held water, both Polaris and Minute-man wouldn’t have been built. Neidier hag been tested out with nuclear warheads. A A" : A A series of high-alUtude nuclear firings before the test ban was signed gave more in-fonnation than is needed for Nike concerning the major effects wr- PHt* bi tho Unitad Statot taUM a ytan All tmll tub^ JWMJflo tw boin paid M thn M SSbtrri THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1967 A—T lof9»r volum* oIIom vt to PEOPLE EVERYWHERE SAY HAVE THE MOST FABULOUS LOW PRICES VALUABLE COUPON I Thrifty^s Iodized I l,@ DI-CAICIUM With VITAMIN D I and MINERALS 250Capsules - THSSl COSMETICS SAVEi|»to50% PINK CLEANSING CREAM Her. 2.00 [ jvor... DRY SKIN ILEANSING CREAM Wr. I.25i i SKIN FRESHENER V Kett. 1.7!; m A A Lanes in Lakes Are Still Closed Signs Point to a Late Thaw in Key Areas By the Associated Press Few ships will be heading into the Great LaHes early this season because several northern channels still are closed by ice. There is no sign of an early opening at Green Bay in Lake Michigan, the North Channel in Lake Huron, the St. Marys River and the Straits of Mackinac. * ★ ★ The ice cover over Lake Superior and Georgian Bay increased slightly last week. After going through Round Island Passage recently, the icebreaker Mackinaw recommended that no other ship attempt the channel “until radical improvement” occurs. ONLY TO DETROIT Self-unloaders of U.S. Steel’s Bradley Fleet normally would be starting through the Straits to Lake Michigan ports with limestone. But the first of these, the r. W. Robinson, loaded coal in Toledo and was en route today on the first of several trips only as far as Detroit. New Ideas for Record Storage FIRST IN MUSIC SINCE 1879 "PLATTER POLE" Holds,, up to 75 record albums! No more worries [ about where to » store vour records. Racks are shaoed for easy browsing, can be positioned , at any height! Fits any ceiling up to 9' high. ^ A95 New All-Purpose Record Cabinet Unusuallv sturdy ariij handsome, this new cabinet holds 200 albums, is 27" long, 25" high. Cascade walnut finish, brass trim. Room for portable phonograph on top. 17.95 2 TIER RECORD RACK This solidly constructed mobile rock will hold 120 albums and provide eosy room-to-room mobility. Attractive gold lacquer finish. 795 Chairside Record Rack Holds 100 rrtcnrds ond bos nine sep-0 r 0 t e comportments. 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THUfiSDAY, MARCH 30. 1967 Splintering Endangers Communist Movement By WILLIAM L. RYAN lernment of Saigon?" shouted The illness of the world Communist movement is illuminated by what has been going on in Latin America. No longer can advocates of armed revolution trust those who claim to be their allies. National interests get in the way. Fidel larch 13 Cuba’s Priiyie Minister Castroj in a marathon Mai speech. The Russians had a delegation in Colombia, negotiating for a trade, cultural and financial agreement with Uie government of President Carlos Lleras Res- And, to the violent revolu- trepo, Castro pointed out. These tionaries, the Russians are the negotiations, Castro noted, went worst sinners in this respect. |on undisturbed while Colombia’s “What would the Vietnamese!government arrested the chief revolutionaries think if we sent I and all leaders of the Colombian delegations to South Vietnam to!Communist party they could negotiate with the puppet gov-jfind. ‘No matter what the others do,” iitsisted Castro, “we Marx-ist-Leninists will never restab-lish relatiops with such governments.” ★ ★ * The Soviet Union recognized governments which Castro detested. Evidently he was implying that this was one of the rea- Reg. 3.99 basketball shoes for men, boys Your choice! High or low style. Full cushion arch, cushion insole. Suction cup sure grip sole. Rugged white canvas upper. Youths' 11-2; boys' 2’/2-6; men's sizes 6y3-12. Get set for spring and summer! sons, as he put it, that “not ev-;inot have “one i(^ of commu-erything is rosy in the revoluti- nism ip their makeup.” They Speech Change Tied to Disease Computer Can Spot Neurological Troubles By Science Service WASHINGTON - An elegantly simple method for detecting me onset of neurological diseas tional Center for Chroni der development here at the National Center for Chronic Dis-Disease Control. People developing a neurological disease such as Parkinsonism often reveal their condition through inaudible speech changes before any other sign is visible. And these changes can be spotted with a computer, according to Dr. Joseph L. Stewart, speech consultant to the center. The system should be ready for large-scale use in routine physical examinatidfis in about three vears. nary world.” ★ IT W ’Things were far from rosy. In Latin America, the situation was considerably different from that of five years previously, when the Alliance for Progress was just starting and Castro still was a hero to impatient revolutionaries. ★ ★ * A combination of factors eroded the Castro image. The So-viet-Chinese quarrel had splintered already - small Latin- American parties. The Soviet quest for trade and influence required a cautious policy which iTownud on armed violence as the only means to Communist power. Latin-American governments, strengthened by U.S. help, became more confident of their ability to cope with revolu-^ tionary violence. CASTRO’S COMPLAINT Castro’s bitter lament about what was happening in Venezu-provided convincing evidence of the Red troubles. The Cuban dictator pilloried the Venezuelan Communist party leaders as a bunch of cowards who had turned their backs on armed struggle. were “individuals with a spirit of splittism,” who were (^posing guerriUa war everywhere. ★ ★ ★ Castro was not alone in his woes. They were shared by many Communist leaders in the underdevelqied world. Those leaders were harried by what, from their point of view, was the all too practical outlook of the current Soviet regime, on the one hand, and on the other the all too impractical approach of the Chinese to their prospective spheres of Influence. CHINESE MISTAKES Chinese Conununist activities severely damaged Communist fortunes in Asia, notably with the explosion in Indonesia which wrecked the Chinese-line Indonesian Communist party. In Africa, the Chinese leaders had preached that the time was ripe for revolution, a line not likely to be popular with new African political figures. Communists could hardly be ©PIN IVIRY NIGHT TO *:30 Drayton ©pan Sundoyt Noon to t three years. ★ In the meantime, the Cleveland Hearing and Speech Center in Ohio, working under contract for the national center, will map out the speech changes. Their aim is to determine which changes in stress, pitch and intensity go with which diseases. WITHIN 10 SECONDS Once that is done, the computer will be able to analyze a speech signal, match it for possible disease, and return a verdict within 10 seconds. * -k * Only electronic analysis can spot the pathological changes td such an early stage, said Dr. Stewart. And early detection is important to treatment, he said. The Venezuelan party is Moscow-oriented. Its aging chieftains, according to Castro, stood for a change in tactics, contending the party was in no condition to support armed warfare. Thus, complained Castro, the party chiefs recommended suspension of armed action in favor of« political offensive as a “temporary” shift. ★ * ★ To Castro, this was outrageously “defeatist.” ' To him, ■‘those who do not have a truly revolutionary spirit cannot be called Communists.” They did Rifes for Doctor DECATUR (AP) - Funeral services were held Wedni for Dr. William P. Bope, who practiced medicine in Michigan for 69 years. He died Monday at the age of 95. Bope continued his practice on a part-time basis until a few weeks before his death. He was named Michigan’s “Doctor of the Year” in anyttiingi less than baffled by Uie spectacle of China and Russia constantly accusing one another of precisely tee same sins: scheming and collaboration with the United States at the expense of the Vietnamese Communists, deviating from the doctrines of Marxism-Leninism, and in fact, wrecking the world Communist movement. ★ * ★ Against such a background, Vietnam took on the look of a decisive test of tee theory of guerrilla war — what Chinese Communists call “people’s war.” From tee point of view of Communists impatient for . er, tee Vietnam situation might look like this: if it proves a Conununist success with prom-of delivering all Vietnam into Red hands, their theories will be vindicated and they will have received a needed shot in tee arm. If it should be an obvious failure, the Communist movement can lool^ forward only to more quarrels and more splintering. You’ve seen Imperial ’67, newest American prestige cars in a decade. Now drive one. AUTHORIZED DEALERS W ^CHRYSLER Oakland Chrysler-Plymauth, Inc. 724 Oaklan-I Avenue Pontiac, Michigan McCamb Chrysler-Plymauth, Inc. 1001 N. Main St. Rochester,' Michigan SMOOTH AS SILK What Kessler says here § tlK I Julius Kessler Company. Lawreiiceburg. Indiana. Blended Whiskey. 86 Proof. 72Vi% Crain Neutral Spirits. Kessler the Smooth as Silk Whisky. SPECIAL PURCHASE! Repeat sale of Men's dress or sport shirts 177 1 CHARGE IT SALE! Men's reg. 4.97 no’iron tailored Ivy style slacks 397 A sellout before! Short sleeve 100% combed cotton dress and sport shirts! Reg., tab, button-down. Whites, solids, stripes. Sanforized®. S, M, L. 14-17. CHARGE IT 77% fine combed cotton/23% polyester permanent press slacks. Ivy styled, always neat, good looking. Navy, olive, wheat. Washable. 29 to40. SALE! Boys' 1.99-2.29 short sleeve knit shirts now only |44 3 for 4.00 Combed cotton knit shirts, hip novelty styles, self collars, layer insert, dicky crews, scoop necks. Solids, stripes. Many permanent press. 6-16. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 4 FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Political Fund Controls Urged Hare; State Needs Law With Teeth in It LANSING (AP)—Secretary of| State James Hare Wednesday! urged “a law with teeth” to' control political campaign ex-| penditures in Michigan. j Hare said such a law is need-; ed “before a scandal of major! proportions breaks out in Michi-! gan as it has in other states and! at the federal level.” | ★ * * I He said a bill Introduced by; Sen. George Fitzgerald, D-! Grosse Pointe Park, would i “greatly strengthen our cam-| paign expense reporting by giving the candidate control over money raised and spent on his behalf by committees.” j “Under present law,” Hare! said, “candidates have virtually ! no control over money spent in! their name. In fact, committees | can be formed without a candidate’s knowledge or approval and often are.’! i CANDIDATE UNPROTECTED | There is nothing in present law, Hare said, to stop a Communist or extreme right-wing group announcing support of a candidate against his wishes and hurting his reputation. i The new bill. Hare said, provides that “there be no disbursement on behalf of a candidate! for political purposes except under his personal direction.” 1 The law also liberalizes the amount of money a candidate may spend. It would raise the limit from $40 to $100 for each 1,000 votes cast for president in the candidate’s political subdivision. Hare said a review of political spending and fund-raising by various candidates within two congressional districts showed no wrongdoing “but glaring inconsistencies.” j Among items found. Hare ■aid, were; —Unreported campaign con-j tributions oh all levels from na-1 tional political organizations i down through local operations. i ★ ★ ★ ' I —Some duplications in report-' ed spending by two or more political echelons. ! —Committees filing in two or! more counties. —Candidates and committees reporting contributions but no! expenses. j ★ ★ ★ ! —Reports on what happened to money raised at various functions in lump sums, if at all. —No practical lirnits on spending since present law provides that any committee may spend as much as the candidate himself. j THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1,967 Campus Use of Drugs Eyed By Science Service WASHINGTON - Tentative Efforts to assign numbers to! the prevalence of illicit drug use on campus produced two different figures at the recent meeting of American Orthopsychia-trisLs here. Both figures were low compared to popular estimates of usage of marijuana, barbiturates, amphetamines, LSD and the like; there are no national, figures as a base for compari-' son. Dr. Samuel Pearlman of | Brooklyn College in New York,] whose study included opiates as| well, tabulated the 1965 gradu-! ■ting class. j Half responded to his ques- | tionnaire, and on that basis I Dr. Pearlman found chronic j drug users—those who had ! taken drugs 50 times or more | without medical approval—to | be only 0.9 per cent of the total senior class. | In allj 6.3 per cent had taken,-a drue, illegally at one time or | another during their- tollege years. Experiments with marijuana were the most popular. Somewhat higher was the estimate reported by Julian F. Janowitz of the University of Massachusetts. He interviewed! 26 representative of various! student subcultures at an unnamed eastejm state university! (enrollment 13,000). I CONSISTENT USERS 1 “Consistent users”‘-mostly of marijuana—numbered about 200 to 300 students or 2 per cent of the under^aduates, he reported. These were the alienated, emotionally troubled students, said Janowitz. % ■ * A In addition, about 10 per cent of the graduates had experi-mented-with-haHucinogens like LSD at Icpst once. Sensational savings now! SALE OF SPORTS WEAR Values you won't want to miss on all your smart spring casuals BLOUSE SALE! Reg. 2.99 easy-care blouses at qfter-Easter savings Now you can save 1.02 on dressy and tailored blouses . of your choice. Stock up in sizes 32-38. A real opportunity! 1 97 CHARGE IT SWEATER SALE! Reg. 2.99 to 3.99 sweaters in a host of popular styles Here is a‘^ collection of popular shells, poor boys, novelties and cardigans in many colors! Sizes 34-40. Yours at big savings! 1 97 CHARGE IT SKIRT SALE! Regular 3.99 to 4.99 skirts in the most-wanted styles 97 CLEARANCE! CLEARANCE! 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COLLWCS MOSCOW (AP) - Direct Newj York-Moscow flights are in the I offing, but for railroad buffs en route to the Soviet capital there's a Northwest Express. It runs from Holland to Mos-j cow. The 1,300-nule trip is approximately the same distance as New York-Omaha or San Diego-Salt Lake City. * ★ ★ The trip takes two days. Passengers moving through some of the most politically sensitive areas in the world sense the distances that historically have cut Russia off from the West. Sharp contrasts in living [Standards begin at the start, [when passengers can compare I the single Russian car with those of other nations on the train. BAD IMPRESSION A Russian conductor named Dmitri, wearing a brown fur cap, greeted an American couple boarding his car at the j Dutch port named Hook of Holland. * * * Dmitri’s friendly “Dobry vechoer” — good evening — and his help with the luggage did not quite compensate for the unfavorable impression the Russian sleeping car gave. CUB CADET UWN AND DARDEN TRACTDRS [f Built like the big ' ones! ...for keeps! See it now at >^(JCING BROS.) The cram^ first-class, sleep-r compartment hardly had room for two small suitcases. ★ ★ ★ In contrast to the airy modernity of the Dutch and West German cars, the Russian one was dimly lit, stuffy and decorated with dark red velvet curtains. “This car will be replaced by new one next year,” Dmitri said. NEW BUILDINGS Over a good meal in the Dutch dining car, the American couple had one of their 1 looks at Western prosperity the train passed bright new apartment buildings in Rotterdam and Utrecht. By 5 next morning the train had crossed West Germany to the Communist East German town of Marienborn. Safe for the whole family! Th« tnw Cub Cadut tractor it cMM-proof! Tha littia foikt can't start it if you have tha kay in your pockat. And tharo ara brand now tafaty faaturat for adults, too! KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPOYKE PONTIAC, MICH. TELEPHONE FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0T34 K/NG. -sear. me. i PWTMCfiO- jN Transit visas through East Germany were easily arranged at the border, for $2 each. Later that morning the train entered West Berlin, an enclave of modern buildings, busy streets and bright lights, then began crossing through the wall into East Berlin. NOT AS ATTRACTIVE War-damaged East German buildings remained unrepaired. As the train moved on it passed new buildings but none as attractive as those in West Berlin. A light snow began falling as the train picked up speed and headed through snow-filled woods for the one-hour trip to the Polish border. ★ ★ ★ The bleakness outside was eased by the warmth inside the train as Dmitri and his assistant, Alexei, served Russian tea from a two-foot samovar built into one end of the car. ★ ★ * Making their way through corridors jammed with standing-room-only passengers, the American couple arrived at the Poli^ dining car. It had been attached to the train in Berlin, when a number of Russian sleeping cars came on. COARSE PAPER The couple sat for a long time at a table beside soiled curtains and studied a menu printed on unbound sheets of coarse paper. * -k -k At last a waiter took the order and brought out a good soup but also a lumpy pile of cabbage, greasy mashed potatoes and tough veal cutlet. The Americans pushed the [food aside apd concentrated iji* stead bn the/Polish beer. 1 At 6 p.m. passengers saw the lights of Warsaw, halfway point to Moscow, and shortly aft^ midnight the train crossed into Russia. WOMEN OFFICIALS At the border city of Brest the Americans noticed one immediate difference: Soviet women officials. Smiling and round-faced, they inspected passports and checked against pest-t ing plants. k k k Passengers were told to get lit and wait for two hours while the train’s axles were extended ZVt inches to fit the Soviet tracks, made five feet wide in tsarist times — possibly to slow down any invader. * * * The Brest station was filled with the characteristic Russian Smell of disinfectant. Copies of Soon the speakers switched to! melodramatic speeches filled Pravda, the Communist Party „neated reenactments of -thJ^**® ^ir. paper, were posted under a slo- reenactments of the^ distance appeared the saying “Workers of the 1941 defense of Moscow. Martial skyscraper of Moscow State world, unite.” On either side music, machine-gun fire and]University, were quotes from V.I. Lenin saying newspapers should spread propaganda. New Manager ADA (AP) — Amway Corp. Wednesday announced appointment of Robert E. Clark, formerly with Johnson & Johnson, as quality control manager for 100 laundry, home and {personal care products. The fields o peacefully under si war sounds superimpo this scene the ghosts o|/a battle 26 years past. At 3 a.m. a woman in a dark jacket announced: “Comrades, the train to Moscow is ready.” RUSSIAN CARS Now composed entirely of Russian cars, the train began the final 600-mile, 13-hour leg of the trip. By noon the train was heading toward Borodino, scene of a major battle in Napoleon’s ill-fated 1812 invasion. ★ Over this same flat, cold land Hitler’s 1941 invasion pushed on toward Moscow — but never penetrated the outskirts. Snow sparkled in forests of birch trees and firs. Villages went by, gingerbread houses of green, red, blue or yellow. Power lines brought electricity, but many homes still had outhouses. MUSICAL MEDLEY Corridor loudspeakers played a mixture of radio music: “Midnight in Moscow,” “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes” and Beethoven’s “Moonlight Sonatfi.’ Your home comfort is not complete upfess you hove oil three! AFCOs electronic air filter mokes the differe^. This plus-feature, added to your heating and cooling system, operates yeor-around... removes up to 90% of all dust, grime, pollens—even jmoke particles—from the circulating air. You breathe more easily, youyhome stays clean, its otmosphere heolthy. Investigate the low cost ^/complete comfort conditioning by AFCO. We II be glad to give yo^n estimate. ZILKA HEATING CO. /259S Orchard Lake Rd. Pontiac CALL: 682-1210 ^)u C an C ount on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Seai*s ^Oii Can Count on Cs... Qnalitx Costs !\o More at Sc^ars Play Ball! SAVE Sears Horsehair-Lined Fielder’s Glove Re|ular $5.99 — Made of selected hides.. . yet look at the amazing low price! Laced-down flex-action hinge. Greased set palm pocket. Adjustable wrist strap. Regular $9.99, Better Glove..........7.97 Charge It Double-Molded Rubber Basketballs Re*. »4.99 3’^ Holds air longer because bladder is a separate mold! Official sire, weight. Rugged. Basketball Goal, \et and Backboard Re*. 819.99 16’^ Oil tempered exterior Ak-in. hardboard. Masonite Presd-wood^i) with 12 lielest net Satisfaction guaranteed nn A O O or your money back” wJuillvij Sears Pro Model Catcher’s Mitts tSeara Price 9^ Featherlighl. Double laced flex-action hingf and spiral laced web trap. Padded. IMionr I i; .->-1171 SALE Tonighj^ Friday and Saturday Only! Se^ These Plus Many More at 88c Sear/price 3 for 88® Responds nicely. Civea fine distance drives. Long-lasting polyurethane finish cover. Porcelain-Pull Chain Receptacles Srani price 2 for 88® Fits 3V* and 4-in. octhgon or round outlet boxes. .Shockproof, strong sockets. Deem Filter Kits Make Water Soft Seara price 88® Makes tap water safe for all steam irons. Filter, bottle complete. Sear^-Single Grade Regular Motor Oil Sears price 4) qts. 88® Nob-detergent oil in S.A.E. 10,20,20W and 30 grades. Ideal for oil burning cars. Solvent for Auto Windshield Washers Sean price ‘ 2 for 88® Cuts grease, road grime for clearer vision. Can’t freeze or stain your car. Hardwood Softball or Baseball BaU Seara price 88® Official size. Ebony color finish with 10-in. Upe grip. Softballa.......88c 01 lien niinranlei’ii or vniir money '«!■: SEARS Dowiiloun I IMioiit gnmBJ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1967 A—11 You Can Count on Us .. Quality Costs No More at Sears Sears Comparison Days Sale Shop and Compare Sears Quality and Lower. Prices! Sears 106 Super Sport Cycle Big 9-HP 106 cc 4-Cycle Engine with 4-speed shift 419 Sears “34” Series 34,000-BTU Gas Water Healers NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Kasy Payment Plan. 30-Gallon hol-water licater. Recovers 28..6 gallons i>er hour with 11)0'’ rise. V! illi 1-inch thick insulation. HetitinglPlumbing Dept., Perry St. Batement NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan It’s a hall any way you look at it ... ^ powerful tone, hot performance, Scottish ^ thrift, rugged good looks. You’ll like the sweet cost of performance . . . ride up to 96 miles on only one gallon of gas. 'i oil’ll dig listening to the powerful 106cc, 4-cycle engine while yon wait for the light to change. You will admire this bold styling. Cycle HelmeU as low as........ 25.50 SIOIT Hours: iflntil9 Mh). Thui'sdav. Fri. and Jialurdav Open!) ’til m Tuesday M Wednesday! Sears 32-Gallon Electric Water Heaters Craftsman Big 22-Incli Craftsman 20-in. Rotary Rotary Lawn Mowers Power Lawn Mowers Regularly $119.95 Self-propelled 9999 Regularly $109.99 With grass-leaf catcher 9499 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Lightweight magnesium housing for effortless mowing. Self-cleaning magnesium housing is lightweight Key Pull up starter with fuel primer for faster, easier lock starter for safety. Special soft tone muffler on starting. Craftsman rotary mowers are sturdy built SVg-HP, 4-<*ycle engine. Fingertip wheel height ad- and will giye you many years of use. justors for desired cutting height Hardu-are Department. Main Batement (iraflsnian Keel Hand Lawn Mowers Reg. .S.39.99 33’’ Wlicd lieiglit arljiisls fronji •'5s to L’-iti. for desired ciil. 18-in. math, five^tlade reel. Paint Faster With 7-Inch Roller Sets Kveiything you need. Handy roller, 100% dense Dynels cover, slurdy metal Uay. Sears Roof and Foundation Coating Sears Price 4^’ ^eau’ Renews, waterproofs most roofinp. Klasticity changes with weather. .Asbestos-fiber. , Redwood Finish Resists Weather Reg. $1.79 127 Emphasizes the warm, nat-oral beanty of redwood, red-cedar furniture and fences. Reg, S4.99 Gallon..$3.99 54®” Install anywhere ... no vent needed. Glass lined tank keeps water sparkling dear. High limit cut-off switch. Installation extra, can be arranged for by Scars! *Detroit Edition Linet only! Sears Big IQ-HP Riding Tractors Regular $519.95 $4 Tractor Only! fill Similar NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Here’s ani all-round, rugged tractor ... a family favors ite. It’s built for riding and operating ease. Has stick shift and 6 forward speeds. 2 reverse. Rewind start. Ideal for your lawn mowing or a small farm tractor.-Cutting Unit. .7 ...............139.95 Sears Roomy 6x8-ft. Steel Lawn Buildings Regularly $129.95 White with green roof 9999 Sears New Acrylic Latex Self "Priming House Paint Guaranteed Satin Semi-Glo|s Covers in 1-Coat NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan There’s plenty of extra storage in this big 6x8-ft. pre-painted building. Keeps your lawn and garden equipment out of the weather. Double doors for easy access. Galvanized to resist rust. Fencing Department, Perry St, Batement Regular $6.99 1-coat covers most colors 497 ^gal. Regular $2.69 Quart Matches all flat colors 22,2 Gives high quality results On any exterior surface. Easy to apply. Ball bearing-action of latex particles can reduce, brush strokes up to 50%. Dries in V2 hour. Tools clean with soap and water. White, colors. Ideal for kitchen, bath, children’s room or as trim for latex walls. Dries to a rich velvety finish. Also guaranteed washable, colorfast and spot resistant. In 27 odorless, lead-free colors. "Salisfaclion guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Dowiitown Pontiac Plioiic FF 5-1171 A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 30, 1967 Avon Famil/s Pet Ringo'saStick-in-the-Mud By JEAN saILE Ringo, the temperamental turtle, to budge from his closet. A family pet of the Arthur Arnold family, 2540 Dearborn, Avon Township, the 2-year-old turtle has neve? before shown antisocial tendencies toward the family. Strangers and visitors have always been a different proposition. Ringo heads out when company comes in. Mrs. Arnold said he doesn’t want to be bothered. ★ ★ ★ She feels Ringo is something more than a pet turtle. ‘VERY ALERT’ "They say turtles are dumb,” she said, "but Ringo is very alert. When my husband or I call him, he stops right in his tracks and looks up at us.” Ringo is also noted for pacing back and forth in front of the aquarium when it is nap time—for hurrying over to he picked np when a hand is extended— and for anticipating mealtime. Ringo is a painted turtle about six inches long. ★ ★ ★ Having outgrown the size of the aquarium, he now has a posh layout in the laundry tubs where he spends his nights. ROAMS AT WILL Days he roams at will and sometimes can be found reposing in Mrs. Arnold’s shoe. “People think we’re crazy,” I really like ^at turtle.” she admits, “but She admits to spoiling him by purchasing gourmet tidbits like ant eggs and fresh hamburger, which he is fed with the regular turtle food. ★ ★ ★ “He turns up his nose at lettuce and tomatoes, and that’s something turtles ace supposed to like,” she said. FURNISHINGS FOR TUB Use of Schools in the Summer Is PTA Film Topic WALLED LAKE - "To Touch A Child,” a film dealing withj the idleness of school buildings during summer vacation, will be featured at the Monday meeting of the Walled Lake Elemen-| tary PTA. Rlngo’s laundry tub "pad” features a water heater, an air freshener, a water aerator and a turtle block. “It’s sort of expensive, and m admit when Pammy (she’s the Arnold’s 10-year-old daughter) found him, I thought he’d be just a bunch of .trouble,” Mrs. Arnold said. “He’s just a little doll, but I don’t know what’s the matter now. He doesn’t even want to go in the water. Why, he used to like it so much that Sjere were some days when he didn’t even want to get up until noon!” ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Arnold doesn’t know too much about turtle tfaits, but she agrees it would really be something if Ringo were to produce an egg from his self-imposed hibernation. David Doherty of the'Mott Foundation will present the film and preside over a question and [iswer period. ’The annual election of officers is also slated for the 8 p.m. meeting. Teacher Picked for Program Walled Lfike Educator to Study Leadership WALLED LAKE - A senior high school teacher has been selected to participate in the University of Michigan Leadership Development Program for the coming year. John Xenos, trade and industrial coordinator, was one of 20 teachers invited to participate in the program. The Michigan Leadership Development Program consists of two parts, an eight-week summer workshop and an internship program beginning in the fall and continuing throughout the school year. The summer workshop will include lectures, discussions, field trips, seminars, committee work and independent study. It is designed to give the participants an understanding of effective leadership practices. During his internship, Xenos will study vocational opportunities and training programs in the Walled Lake area. ’The unaided human eye can distinguish 10 million different color surfaces. KIDOODLIN’ AROUND — ’Triplet kids, identical in every respect, shiver in the remaining snow at the Valentine Rewa farm, 4901 Jamm, Orion Township. ’Their birth a week ago was hailed by the Rewas as a rare occurrence in goatdom. Black with distinctive white facial markings, the three line up for a game of “Follow the Leader.” Trouble is, nobody knows where to go, and it’s really much warmer back in the barn with Nanny. eonUK crMi Phoii GOP D/Vecfor COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Arthur Lange, 2024 Ridgemont, has been named township di-I rector of the Republican party. Gift for Group to Aid Partially Deaf Children R(K!HESTER—A county group aiding hard-of-hearing children has extra money for its summer program, thanks to the Rochester Rotary Club., An 1800 check was given to the group at a recent Rotary meeting. TTie money was profit from a Christmas cake sale. Presenting the check Was Terence Q’Connor, club president. He gave it to Joseph Taitelbaum of Royal Oak, been used to provide teacher for children with impaired hearing. The county had provided instruction for them during the regular school year, but not in summer. 'Teen Years’Talks Slated for Milford MILFORD - “The Teen Years’’ will be explored in a series of talks next month by Dr. Armin Grams, head of the Human Development and Family Life Program at the Merrill-Palmer Institute, Detroit. The series, sponsored jointly by the Methodist, Presbyterian and Epsicopal churches of Milford, will 1^ held at the Muir Junior High School at 7:30 p.m. On April 3, the topic “Who Am I?” will deal with the development of personal identity and emancipation from the parental home. ’The April 10 talk, “What Is Right?” will explore the matter of integrity and the problem of authority. representing the Lost Decibels. Past Rotary donations have sumiiidi' Taitelbaum said his grdhp was informed that this year county would provide sui training. Therefore, Lost Decibels plans to use the funds toward providing summer camp activities for the children. ’The group hopes to be able to send a small group of children to a regularly operated camp along with a counselor: In this manner the children would be allowed to enjoy summer activities along with unhandicapped children as well as gain added instruction, Taitelbaum said. Driver Picked for Economy Run It's so easy to Save Here! No Money Down! i&m HOUMm SHOP EXTRAVAGANZA! IT’.S THE KIND OF SALE MO.ST THINKING PERSONS TELL US THEY LIKE. WE SI ART WITH THE PREFERRED FAMOUS BRANDS . . . CHOP PRICES TO AMAZINGLY LOWT.EVELS . . . INCLUDE OUR FREE OUALIIT SERVICES THAT ARE SECOND TO NONE (FREE DELIVERY, FREE EXPERT SERVICE AND FULL WARRAN-TY)-THEN, OUR “BUY NOW” BONUS TO MAKE OUR OFFERS MORE EXCITING . . . COME .SHOP AND SEE, THEN BUY AND SAVE FRIGIDAIRE This Big 2 Speed AUTOMATIC ’66 WASHER Jet Simple Mechanism has no gears to wear out, no pulleys to jam, no belts to break. Gives you a new standard in washer dependability. Terrific offer! Other wonderful features include 2 speeds -4 cycles, including an Automatic Soak Cycle that gets dirtiest Clothes cleaner in a few minutes, than overnight soaking. Reg. $218 Value SAVE '30 WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — G. Robert Checkley, 4333 Westover, has been select^ to drive In the April 4-9 Mobil Economy Run, the test of automobile fuel consumption poten-Ual. J J ■ On April 17, "Why Am I Alive?” will emphasize the problems of intimacy and peer group relationships. He will drive a Plymouth Valiant in Class A for compact six-cylinder cars in the 3,000-mile course from Los Angeles to Detroit. Bloomfield Miracle Mile ECON-O-WASH Will Be Closed Friday, March 31st Due to the deal^h of our father, Howard Green. FRIGIDAIRE 2-Door ^o-Frost REFRIGERATOR FREEZER It Cl. Ft. Witli 127 Lb. Freezer Both refrigerator and freezer section completely frost free — no defrostipg ever! Spacious 127-Lb. freezer. Sliding shelf, 2 all porcelain crispers and much more. Come See. Savings for m-NOW! Close-Out of 1966’s Gibson Air Conditioners! REMEMBER THE HOT DAYS OF LAST SUMMER-THEY’RE COMING AGAIN-SHOP NOW! PRE-SEASON SAVINGS! Plan Ahead Save Now! The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC, Free Service-Free Warranty-Free Delivery-Savings Too! Looks buihrin but isn’t. Choice of White, Copper-tone or Avocado. Base cabinet op- tional. •158 Deluxe Gm Dryer General Electrie AUTOMATIC DRYER • Fully Deluxe Model • Adjustable Heat Control • Automatic Cycle • 16-Lb. Load Control ’128 IW! NO MONEY bOVN 51 WfeST HURON-PHONE FE 4-1555 ^ Open Moh. and Fri. Till 9:00 ... THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. UARCK 30. 1967 A—13 For Trip to Wolverine Lake Village President to Repay $200 By JANICE KtOUSER WOLVERINE lake - At a heated, name - calling council meeting last night. Village President Oscar Fritz agreed to reimburse the council for a plane trip he made from Florida but refused to pay for several long-distance phone calls. About 50 village residents watched and, at times participated in a lively verbal exchange between Fritz and other village officials over $200 paid him when he flew here in January to attend a meeting in which the newly created office of chief administrative officer was abolished. Fritz agreed to repay the money on the advice of Village Attorney Gene Schnelz but claimed he was entitled to the phone calls, which he said were strictly business. After the council created the administrative office in January and named Clifford Cottrell to fill the position until July 1, Fritz said Councilman Fred Strieker called him in Florida and asked him to return and “straighten out the mess” which had allegedly been caused by the appointment. “He told me that the police department and the girls in the office had threatened to quit," said Fritz, "and said that if I came back, he was sure t h e council would reimburse me for some of my expensesi” ASKED FOR OPINION He said he didn't want come “back to the cold” 1 felt it was his duty as village president. Schnelz was asked written opinion alter residents I heard of the payment and demanded reimbursement. Schnelz said in his opinion there was no legal reason for Fritz’ return to the village and ruled that' toe reimbursement was invalid. been a reason for him to be * * * |here,” said Schnelz, “but there “If there had been a 3-3 vote was a M vote plus Cottrell’s on abolishing toe atoninistrative resignation.” office, then there might have OSCAR FRITZ CUFFORD COTTRELL Sf. Jude Guild to Present Spring Fashion Show ORION TOWNSHIP-St. Jude Guild of St. Joseph Catholic Church will present a fashion show and card party at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 1400 Orion. Spring and summer fashions from the Clothes Closet and Me-daugh’s Department Store of Oxford will be modeled. * Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. Tickets are available at Dick Grocery and the Clothes Closet in Oxford and from Skalnek Ford Inc. and Milosch Chrysler-Plymouth dealership in Lake Orion. W . V <■# .tt , , t Official on Hof Spot Barbecue a la President Seminar Slated WALLED LAKE - Demonstrations on how to utilize a I newspaper in teaching will bej presented to Walled Lake ele-1 mentary school teachers April 10-13. Martha Lord, consultant from the American Education Publications, Inc., Middletown, Conn, will conduct the demonstration. By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor—Suburban WOLVERINE LAKE — Village residents hurried the calendar somewhat and held a barbecue here last night. Roasted was Oscar Fritz, long-time village president. Held in the garage adjacent to toe village hall, the council meeting had few definite results, but did provide for the thorough airing of political dirty linen. And this just before a counciL election Monday. Fritz became the main dish at the early barbecue primarily because of $200 he received for flying home from Florida in January to preside at a special council meeting that saw the ouster of the then newly appointed chief administrator for the village, Clil-ford Cottrell. Both of long tenure in the village and participants in local politics, Fritz and Cottrell were the main event last night. They engaged in one heated shouting match, but otherwise let others speak for them. ★ ★ ★ In the end, after the political uproar, the 6.3-year-old Fritz was still village president, Cottrell remained as building inspector and the village was still without a chief administrator, although the idea of such an administrator remained as a possible eventuality. ONE BIG ISSUE A small village with a 1960 population measured at 2,404 persons. Wolverine Lake essentially is not hampered by large-sized problems. Village Attorney Gene Schnelz, speaking both professionally and as a resident, said the only big issue is the pending annexation. Petitions to annex roughly one-third of the village to neighboring Walled Lake are In the hands of county offi-cial^. ★ ★ ★ Schnelz said the annexation strikes at the heart of the village. However, he indicated that the expected possible election on the issue may be delayed. There is an indication that the petitions may not list , the boundaries correctly. 1 He also said that members oi the police department, in a letter to the council, asked-to be excluded from wwking under Uhe new administrator because “a certain amount of resentment” had been built up. “I don’t construe fliis as a resignathm,” he said. Councilman Mrs. Clara Miller, who was serving as president in Fritz’ absence, said a “sneaky deal” had been pulled and that “things were not handled properly from the beginning.” “Fritz came back unknown to me,” she said. “Strieker should have shown me toe police department letter and I would have called a meeting.” The trouble began, according to Strieker, at the Jan. 9 meeting when the council asked Schnelz to draft a resolution setting forth the duties of a chief administrative officer and appointed Cottrell to serve “free gratis.” “It was late at night when we did this and as soon as we ,^1 got home we knew we had I made a decision that was II wrong because we were so ^ sleepy,” be said. ^ He said the position was abol-ished at the Jan. 16 meeting' ‘ because the village can’t afford ‘ the position nor do we need an ^ administrator for the village. Cottrell, who was also serving as road commissioner and building inspector, said he resigned “because it was obvious toe council was not interested in my services.” “I resigned before they abolished toe office,” he said, “hoping they would keep toe office because it was a step in the right direction. “1 did not solicit the job as administrator.” He said it was not his decision that the police department be put under the v i 11 a g e admin-jistrator. I He charged that the police were going to quit because they didn’t want to work for Police Chief Don Vickery and because they didn’t want any supervision. An auxiliary police officer [came to the defense of his chief jand said Vickery was "one of the finest police officers” and that Cottrell was not qualified to handle the police. A motion by councilman Russell Garland that Fritz be made to repay toe $54 for phone calls from and to Florida did not pass. “I don’t feel these calls were necessary,” said Garland. “Fritz had no authority in the; village while he was vacationing! in Florida.” He said that toe village clerk had been Instructed not to accept any coUect calls but that Fritz told her he was authorizing the calls and “that she had better accept them.” | Fritz said every phone call! was “strictly business,” i “I don’t know why I should pay for these calls out of my! own pocket,” he said. Pontiac Man Confirmed as Police Chief BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -^1 Newton F. Tubbs, 52, of 71! Ogemaw, Pontiac, was con-! firmed today as police chief of Bloomfield Township. | Supervisor Homer Case elevated Tubbs from his position of acting chief, held since last Oc-' tober. ’ Tubbs joined toe Bloomfield! Township department in June,! 1955. He was made sergeant In July, 1958, and lieutenant in April, 1960. He became deputy chief in April of 1966 assisting Chief Norman Dehnke who resigned last fall for other employment. • Tubbs was the first man In Oakland County to train a K-9 dog for police work. He and “Susie”, who served the depart-1 ment for six years, were a familiar duo in police work. Fitting Doghouse OSAKIS, Minn. (AP) -When Ted Lano built a doghouse for his family’s pe^ Sporty, he dis-. covered he had forgotten to cut an outer entrance. Lano then cramped into the tight space to cut it and got wedged into the doghouse. His family had to I help him out. Lano’s 13-year-old [son, Jerry, finished the cutting [job. CHIEF NEWTON F. TUBBS Bunds itatus Symbol! uxury Suits in new restige Sharkskin rich and rare combination of zephyr wool-worsted and spun silk Magnificent lustre-rich fabric- new enthusiasm ROAD COiMFLAINTS — This, “sign of spring” points up muddy road conditions prevalent throughout the county. This rign is on Colfax Street in Farmington Township, where reiidenti of the TarabusI Roseland Xlarddns Subdivision are taking o^t petitions to get their streets paved. Township ship ( special assessment district to pay for the ^ving bat that the county would maintain it because tovmship roads are under the jurisdicti()p of the Oakland County Road Commission, Smart Students Use TV Tape WALLED LAKE - By means! of a portable closed-circuit television unit, students at Clifford H. Smart Junior High School can see themselves on television they appear in a classroom situation. i The recently purchased equip-1 ment works on the principle ofl a tape recorder except that it picks up the picture on a tape as well as the sound. The camera is on a track and is equipped with a zoom lensy The finished tape is played through a video recorder which then transmits the picture and sound to a conventional television set in the classroom. Students have been trained to operate the camera so they can assist teachers in filming lec-tur^es, class demonstrations and student performances. ★ * ★ Principal Murray Adams said the children have been taped in speech, physicaj education and typing classes. PERMITS SELF-ANALYSIS “When the tapes are played back, the students can see their performance as their teacher analyzes it. “We will also be able to tape lectures presented by putside speakers and then replay the tape to several classes.” The cost of the basic unit was $1,500 and toe tapes, which can be reused, are $40. * * , * "We selected this type of unit because the cost was so reasonable,’’ Adams said. "It is also very aimple to operate which gives it tremendous potential.” 1 Enter- the Status Symbol suit So princely, it bears Bond’s exclusive , “Fifth Avenue” label. Bond’s Rochester needlework experts create today’s taller, trimmer look. So right for Spring ’67’s imposing agenda of important occasions. Note the slightly shaped waist, side vents, double-welt pockets. The spectrum of new low-glow colors includes blues, greys, browns for understated flattery. And the luxury “extras” include that second pair of trousers —crisp, alert, always on-calL Ail dUeratiofu without charge Uis Bond’s New more convenient Options! Chsr|e Account A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 80. 108T Riverside OIL JomvE fREI 2^otor RIVERSIDE' Heavy Duly Oil is designed for use in motors subjected to sludge, rust, varnish, and very severe service. Cuts gum deposits. SAE 20- Af CAM 20W. z Reg. 36* REG. 3.09 10-QUART CAN ......2.5S REG. 8.88 24-QUART CASE .....3.98 ALL SEASON Motor Oil. Protect your cor^s engine! Riverside® All-Season oil minimizes rust, sludge, varnish—gives free oil flow in all weather. Save! 29< QT.CAM Reg. 42* REG. 3.7910-QUART CAN2.90 REG. 10.28 24-QUART CASE.6.36 RIVERSIDE* Supreme Exceeds the makers' most severe tests to give the extra protection required for cars with extended oil change infervals. Save at Wardsl. 37< RT. CAN Reg. 73* REG. 6.4910-QUART CAN............ 3.70 REG. 18.20 24-QUART CASE........ 8A8 Just Say “Charge it” at Wards Lieil 2 Cam Nr IpHu^r. lie siriet to teeleni OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A M. TO l‘.\l. SATURDAY A.M. TO 9;l»0 I’.M. SI :NI ) \Y 12 NOOX TO I>.\| . C)}i2-1N10 * r.2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1967 '.i^* ' Av-r-i mf^ • ““■ “'•rTCOMPpE^ ^^vT $401) ' */ ilt i';.A % ‘^y original oil by a contemporary "“r^reryri-««ait.H.r.i.ycot.PPor. '“T"Havebobb,buy2Riv.rsi4e®lDTPremiumTir.. ’rwool'. regolor price and WH give you an original o,I painting valued at $40. ^ *‘Free of CfWgC <^Ri^rside PASSENGiR TIRE 4.WAY GUARANTEE 1. IIFHIME QUAIITY GUARANTEE on th« quality of moftrlol end workmon-sNp for *><• I'f* of *!>• oriflinol Iraod Adiuilmtnl proroted on Ireod wtor bbicd on prict in effact ot Iht tima of odjuilmant plus Federal Excite Tax. 2. LIFETIME ROAD HAZARD GUARAN-TEE (except repairoble punclurei) for the life of the originol treod. Adjutt-mentt prorated on treod wear based on price in effect ot the time of adjutt-ment plui Federal Excise Tax. 3. TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE for I period specified. Adjuitments boted on I price in effect ot the time of odjuitment I plus Federol Excite Tax of table tire I and type lets o specific Dollor allow- I once. (Treod weor allowance not oppli- ' coble to tires used commercially.) 4. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I NATIONWIDE. Return lire to neoretl | Word bronch for odjuslment. LIFETIME QUALITY GUARANTEE / .y / V/ /#/ / . A/ ^--yyVM fASYp FME MOUNTINC' .Q5u $*kjLy OJoajSa^ t Cu / IDNG DISTANCE mE A Riverside WHITEWALLS EACH 6.50>13 Tubeless Whitewall Plus 1.80 F.E.T. OUR BEST LONG DISTANCE TIRE GIVES YOU MORE STRENGTH AND EXCEPTIONAL MILEAGE The Riverside® L.D.T. is for drivers who want the very best. It gives you more mileage, more strength, and a more comfortable ride than any other Riverside®, plus, dual whitewall design. Lifetime quality and road hazard guarantee. Whitewalls Tubeless Sizes Reg. Price Each Plus F.E.T. Each Whitewalls Tll^beless Sizes Reg. Price Each Plus F.E.T. Each 6.50-13 26.45* 1.80 8.55/8.50-14 6.45/7.60-15 34.95* 2.56 2.53 7.75/7.56-14 7.75/6.70-15 311.95* 2.21 2.23 8.85/9.00-14 9.50-14 36.95* 2.84 2.84 8.25/8.00-14 8.15/7.10-15 32.95* 2.38 2.33 8.85/9.15-15 8.00/8.20-15 36.95* 2.89 2.89 •with trada-in tir-s off your ear USE YOUR WARD'S CHAR-ALL CREDIT CARD OI>KN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO V:(M) I'.M. SATURDAY <>;A0 A.M. TO 9:00 I’.M. SUN D AY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. . 682-4910 A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 80, 1967 #lf lONTGOMERY WARD SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 1st IN HUGE 14 CUBIC FOOT re Compa^ Signature features e 17.1 sq. ft, shelf area In 14,0 cu. ft. refrigerator e All-Frestless lop and bottom—no defrosting ever e Ice maker fills tray, freezes, stores 250 cubes e AdiustaUe shelf lets you tailor space to fit feed M CU. PT. RinUOIIIATOR * Full-width crisper keeps fruits, vegetables fresh AT WAHDC- NIW lOW PMCII * "Bonus” door storage holds bottles, milk cartons . _____________• ?•"•'?!*.••• M-- Mction; tnw framr 0 164^b. bottom frtszw . ■w. ^MTiiora.. _ W W , Mogii.lle 4.W (aiM Md. cdd In, Inat *.1 200 lb. capacity portable freezer e Full 57 di.-ft. capacity e Handy removable basket e All stainless steel liners e Adjustable cold control e Safety signal light *119 15 cu. ft. Signature* upright freezer Giant 525-lb. capacity • 4 shelves; door storage • Adjustable cold control • Handy, swIng-out basket Save $50 NOW SAVI *50 *179 Debumidlfier at a special low price! e Removes to 13 pts. daily e Protects to 1,050 sq. ft. e Space>saving ^'compact" e Easy to kutoll and use e Sturdy alUsteel cabinet *199? Big 123-ifi.froner with ”boekshotf"deorstarage Percolain Intarler; adiustable cold central dial for sHcUng windows INSTAUlD • Easily installed without alteroHon of window • Coob up to 250 sq. ft. • 2 fan end ceettng speeds • Fits most sRding poneb *139 on A OPEN MONDAY TIllU ElUDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:00 P.M. SA'riHDA> 0:A0 A.M. TO 0:00 P.M. SI Nl)\^ 12 NOON TO :> I>.M. • 602-1010 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1967 B—1 Invlfafion to Britain Bell Ringers May Travel If they can raise the money, the Eastern Junior High School Bell Ringers are going to England this summer. It’s as simple as that. They have an invitation to perform in the American Festival in Britain from June 26 to July 17. The American Festival in Britain, sponsored by the Restoration Arts Theatre in Detroit, selects groups and individuals to perform choral works, or-chestral works, dance and drama before British audiences. The idea is to contribute to international understanding. All perform without pay or as a beneBt performance with the proceeds going to a local charity. Performances are given in a variety of schools, colleges, theatres, churches, hospitals and before private groups. After a week of performing, each group has a two week historical and literary tour of portions of England and Scotland. They will attend a play at Stratford-upon-Avon. This costs each individual $550. Total cost for 18 studenls, six chaperones and the director will be $12,000. The Bell Ringers had planned to attend a national convention of bell ringers in Dallas, Texas this summer. But the invitation to go abroad is an honor they hope they won’t have to miss. It is believed toat this young group directed by William C. Coffing, is the only such group in the United States sponsored by a junior high school. Bell ringers are popular in Englind. Organized nearly four years ago as an extra curricular activity, the 4)611 ringers group has appeared over 50 times in the area. Last summer they participated in the Area V Bell Ringer Festival in Lake Forest, 111. RECEIVE INVITATION On Feb. 26, they appeared as a part of station WXYZ’s TV program, “Young Sounds of Michigan.” As a result of that their invitation to Britain. James A. Jones, executive director of the Restoration Arts Theatre, appeared before a representative groups of school officials and parents to explain the tour. Both officials and parents gave their approvel. But many of the parents of students involved are not able to underwrite the trip financially- School officials have given the group permission to approach the general public for the needed $12,000. Each student will pay $100. Theodore E. Wiersema, former principal of Eastern, is heading a committee to assist the Bell Ringers in their fund raising apjieal. Serving with him are Ralph Norvell, Glenn Griffin and Monroe Osmun. Inquiries, cash contributions and checks (made payable to Eastern Bell Ringers) should be directed to: Bell Ringers, Eastern Jr. High School, 25 South Sanford, Pontiac, Mich. 48058. Phone inquiries may be made between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Eastern Junior High School Bell Ringers have been asked to participate in the Americaw Festival in Britain this summer. A drive is under way to raise the necessary money. In the first row, left to right: Stephanie Hayes, Kathy Miller, Ann Pullis, Elaine McCrae, 'Patriot' Confuses Jury Duty With Fixation for Pornography Mary Wren, Gretchen Crelley, Lynanne Clark, Regina Porter, Lana Coleman, Debbie Bradley. Back row, left to right: Brenda Jackson, Darlene Martinson, William 'Katip, Grigor Hasted, Jay Farr, Michael Dumbrigue, Beth Ann Stickney, Alicia Thompson. , The J. Curtis Willsons Have Returned to Area By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis Will-■on have returned to their home Grand Opera to Be Seen by Students ALPENA (AP)—Grand opera will come to 28 northern Michigan communities next spring under a program sponsored jointly by the Alpena public school system and Oakland University. Dr. Gene Gisert, Alpena school superintendent, said the program is being organized under the Elementary-Secondary Public Education Act. It is financed by a federal grant of about $40,000. Gisert said the Alpena school system and Oakland University have obtained an agreement with the Detroit Grand Opera Association to hire professional stars and produce the tour. Starting next fall, Oakland University will send instructors into the northern Michigan communities in advance of the opera company to help students understand what they will be seeing. Two operas now are scheduled for the tour—Carmen and Figaro. Local people will appear in minor roles in the operas and also will work in the technical end of the produc-ductions. after four weeks at DelRay Beach, Fla. Their daughter, Debbie joined them for Easter after a month of riding her horses in Southern Pines, N.C. She has been spending the winter in Orange, Va. with her horses at Hill Tops Stable. On May 1 Miss Willson will show her horse “Rapid Rice” in the working hunter division and “In My Cap” in the open jumper division at the Cinciiuiati Horse Show. TO SEE FILMS Members and friends of Bloomfield Open Hunt are looking forward W this evening when Frank Gombolay, riding master and professional equestrian will speak and show films of last summer’s horse show. Gombolay first came to Canada in 1957 from Hungary and to USA in 1964. He has a wealth of experience in his profession. ★ * ★ His father was the trainer for the Royal Hungarian Army racing stables and Frank was a member of the equestrian squad. After attending the University of Budapest he enrolled at McGill University in Canada. Among those who have made reservations for the dinner prior to this evening’s program are: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zimmer-mann, the William Hartmans, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Au-dette, the Robert L. Martins, Mr. and Mrs. Henly D. Price, the Richard Kings and Chad Ritchie. ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I would like to volunteer for jury duty as I have lots of time on my hands and I think I have as much I sense as the I next person. I wo u 1 d n ’ t I c a r e to sit I through any-I thing boring, I but I would be ■willing to give my time for something worthwhile, like a murder, rape or kidnapping trial. How can I get on such a jury? “PATRIO'nC DEAR “PATRIOTIC”: Sorry, but as far as I know there is no way to get on a jury with assurance that the cases will be “worthwhile” according to your yardstick. * ★ * DEAR ABBY: I think you erred in tellinga^the bride to confess her one mistake — IF HE ASKS. He may ask, but he really doesn’t want to know. A confession would help to ease her guilt, but what a price for HIM to pay! Men are like children. And you wouldn’t give a child that which would hurt him just because he asks for it, would you? I should know! Tell her to lie, and to let him keep his precious illusions. That’s HER punishment for her sin, not his! KNOWS ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: 1 became widowed suddenly and have suffered severely from the shock of losing a truly perfect partner after nearly 50 years. What upets me more than I can say is having someone come up to me in a public place and say, “I am so sorry about your loss. I meant to send you a note, or I have been meaning to pay you a visit, but — blah, blah, blah,” and then a long list of lame excuses follow. If people don’t think enough of you to write a note, or to pay a call, they should just say “hello,” and not mention your “loss” or other good intentions at all. RECENT WIDOW DEAR ABBY: Are men cleaner than women? I know it’s a dangerous generalization, b u t after renting out rooms for over 35 years, I can tell you that I would much rather rent to a man than a woman. I am not saying that ALL men are cleaner than ALL women, but I would much rather clean up after an untidy man than an untidy woman. Women tend to run to extremes. If a woman is neat, she is very, very neat, but if she is sloppy, she is dirtier than a pig. SEEN BOTH For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have A Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, in care of 'The Pontiac Press. * Calendar ” < TODAY ’The Fashion Your Fig-I ure Club of Pontiac, 6:30 p.m. Adah Shelley Li-i brary. Box social. SATURDAY The Pontiac League of , Women Voters, 10 a.m., Devon Gables. Annual ; brunch. | Bonneville Dupli- # I'cate Bridge Club, 8 p.m., | I The Pontiac Mall. Open to I I all interested bridge play- I Art From Africa to Be Displayed Fifty pieces of African art works from Sudan, Guinea and the Congo, collected by Dr. and Mrs. Hilbert H. DeLawter, will be on exhibition at Cranbrook Academy of Art from April 11 through May 7. ★ ★ ★ A definitive catalogue of the works has been designed by graduate student, John R. Berry. Photographs are by Edward Doucetl Prof. Roy Sieber of Indiana University has written the hitro-duction. The Galleries are open Tuesdays through Fridays from 2 to 5 p.m. and weekends from 1 to 5 p.m. 'There is an admission charge. ilouiEfeof jjft If, up until now you have been looking for bedroom furniture and hove not found what you are REALLY LOOKING FOR, you will be in f6r a delightful surprise when you come to House of Bedrooms. You'll find the largest selection in bedroom furniture displayed in groupings and actual room displays that will delight your taste buds and make if a real pleasure to make the, selection of your choice. The real reason being. House of Bedrooms are specialists in bedroom furniture only . . . That's , All We Carry! Millard J. Holbrook, Clawson (ftiim left); Cathy Kluge Siewert, East Princeton Street; Evelyn^ Anderson, Houston, Texas; and David LaPlantz, Genoa, Ohio, examine a dress from the weaving departrnent of Cranbrook Academy of Art. It loill be sold at the scholarship auction of student art works Saturday, 7:30 p.m. in the Galleries. LaPlantz is chairman of the auction, assisted by Holbrook and Miss Anderson. / 4-Piece SPANISH BEDROOM GROUP If you hovo yoamed for tha truly mostiva alagonca of Spanish, for thosa raolly lorga places in oil thair Moorish grandeur, but found tha cost far beyond your budgets'roach, then House of Bedrooms has news for youl Hare, now at an unimaginablo value price, you can afford to inspire your home with the ageless touch of Spain in this rich, mallow nut brown pecan, solid oak bedroom, in all its regal splendor. INCLUDES: Extra Long 60-inch Double Dresser • Matching Framed Mirror • Large 5-Drawor Chast • Panel Bed in Twin or Full Size. $379 (itolhmattH 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC Hours 9-9 Doily Near Orehord Lok* Rd. Phone 334-4593 OPEN SUNDAYtl to 5 P.M. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH i I Only the Price Is Changed ■m > *' ' * "3 i\oJ- : By ^ANET ODELL ' P^atiic PrMi Womeo’i Editor Nobody has seen fit yei to send me to Paris to view the fashion shows. Like our readers, I have to be content to look at pictures flown from the openings and read what fashion writers on the scene have to say. * it * But this week I did see “line for line” copies of many of the current Paris fashions. With other newspaper pwple, I attended a luncheon' and fashion show put on 1^ J.L. Hudson’s in Detroit where the dresses will be sold, starting Monday : r ■ / fv:> .1: ■■ I'V ^ 'if/ ./ i/ /V* ■y . Vft#' m rf' I iU\ ill f » ..W"' I s w i\ov' to 1 \ %4 s»»\f As one other women’s editor commented, ‘JWitl^ a littlei lowering of , the hemline, some of the clothes we’ve seen are very wearable at tuiy age.’’ Many of the designs are for the young — and, let’s face it — the tall and skinny. You don’t wear a tent dress if you’re short and stocky. SHIFT B AGELESS But the straight orange shift of double gabardine with trapunto-Iike trim on the V-neck and just above the hem would look good on many women. ★ ★ * A woman, 40 or more, would look kind of silly in the white drMs with an enormous pussy^ cdjt how imder pi^t dhln and black ^tockjngs/and shfies: But the straight white or navy “necktie” dresses, Would be becoming to a nurinber of women, The white one has brass buttons for a double-breasted effect; the navy one has white cuffs and white tie. The fabrics are handsome. Some are the originals, others are fine American copies. LOWER HEELS All the shoes from Paris are tailored walking shoes. American manufacturers have slimmed the heels a bit, making them less chunky. Many are shiny; many have bows. 'The most popular is a shiny black pump by Pitou ivith f?owir “bpdtles'’• I Very few of us will be buyJ ing these copies which start at $70. But they do affect our clothes. We must decide whether our dresses will fit or flare. We’ll probably wear more vivid colors. Some of us will wear the colored stockings or even white fishnet ones. ★ * * St. Laurent, Bohan of Dior, Ricci, Givenchy, Cardin may be names that don’t mean too much to you. But they do affect the way you look. , And fashion can be fun. AFTER EASTER SALE 3 big doys to stock-up and save on o sensational famed brand shoe wardrobe! You'll choose from the season^ smartest shoes . . . pastel andvpfetty or nifty and neutral for cplbr excitement from slender high heels to fun-loving flats. See^them now and save! fHURSDAY, FRIDAY ANI> SATURDAY ONLY DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL SALE! Natural Poise,Tempos Petite Debs, Tempos Regular to 9.99 Stacked-,-Little Heels. ■ Tempos - Petite Debs Regular ta 8.99—Sports, Flats....... Sm Use Your Alberts Charge Accaunt B.99—Sports, WHERE FASHION IS A LOOK NOT A PRICE The engagement of Cyntfud Lynn Alexander J0 Tiandall John Thompson is announced by her parents, the William C. Alexanders of Cedar Grove Road, Independence Township. She has attended Central Michigan University. His parents are the James A. Thompsons of Shimmons Road. Clock Radios Start the Day NEW YORK (UPI) - The bedroom alarm clock that has traditionally awakened Americans in the morning is finally getting competition. More than 25 per cent of all adults now use clockradios as awaken-, a nationwide survey shows. * w ★ “The study indicates that a growing number of Americans, male and female, consider the alarm clock an unnecessarily noisy bedroom companion.” Divition of ThpRiQi Jewelry Co. Inc. 17-19,5. SAGINAW ST. - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS Of HOME ruSNISHINGS-ELEVATOR SERVICl TO lACH fLOOR • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All. By America's Leading Manufacturers! WHEN YOU BUY THIS 3-PC. MODERN AVANT GROUP By KROEHLER 1 : , $399 ALL 3 PIECES You'll bo amgied when you sif down fo discover comfort you thought poisiblf only In sofas costing mony dollars more. That's bccousa Kroehler "c»mfort engineers" seats ond bocks to achieve |uil the right pitch for comfortable sitting ... and each piece is tested to insure that comfort lasting through years of wear. Yet, style is never socrificed. Superb design features, high quality materials and excellent fobric selections offer you the finest styling availobletodoy...you'|ust don't pay 01 much for it If It's made by Kroehler. , THREE-PIECE AVANT GROUPING BY FAMOUS KROEHLER . Shown above: Sofa and choirs with exposed wood trim on froitfarmi ond bocks, luxurious Polyurethane foam seot cushions. BUY ON WARD'S CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN - TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET ^ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH - NO MONEY DOWN ^ MONTHSJO PAY! PHONE EE 2-4231 ’ *‘Vou Must BtTSati$fled — This We Guarantee** . ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 80, 1967 B—8 Annual Piano Teachers Institute Is Slated at Oil ^ August 18 has been ECTI0N of the world’s finest ^ automatic watches from BULOVA m Old ? /otM44A/ By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Q. I have heaW of a shampoo you can make at home. Can you give me the directions about how to mike one at home? A. You can make a very good hampoo at home. Shave some casUle soap and put it in hot water. Allow it to melt to the consistency of liquid Q. How many calories are there in an avocado? Does, it have any food value? A. One-half of a fairly small avocado gives you from 100 to 150 calories. It also gives you vitamins A, B, and G. A. This is due to the unusual hormone activity which increases the flow of oil from the little oil glands in the skin. At these times be even more careful than ever with skin care. Wash your face with soap and water more often than usual. * ★ * Q. Will you give me the name of an unusually good lipstick brush? A. T h e r e are many good ones on the market. Just be sure that the one you select is not too bushy or too broad. A lipstick brush should be compact and narrow. ★ ★ * Q. Please give my friends and me some advice. We are in our early to middle teens, and we have very oily hair. We use tonics for oily hair, but they have not helped much I know lots of girls our age who have this trouble. A. At your age the little oil glands are more active. I think you will probably outgrow this difficulty. However lead a healthful life, with outdoor exercise. Wash the hair twice a week if necessary. Keep using the tonics, and cut down on rich greasy foods. Your face is probably quite oily also. Take preventative measures against future blackheads by washing it several times a Q. Is it safe to take exercises to develop the bust when it hasn’t had time to grow? I am 14%. A. Why hurry life so? I am sure that nature will tnke care of everything if you give her more time. However, it is perfectly safe if you want to take exercises to build up the chest muscles. - ★ 4r ★ Q. Are there any rinses that really look natural and attractive? A. A great big yes! Thqre are excellent ones, although some are much better than others. Corn, Pork Sausage Make Good Mixture By JANET ODELL Pontiac Pres^ Food Editor CassUrole i^ishes for pot-luck occasions run the gamut from ordinary macaroni and cheese 1o very fancy concoctions. Anyone who goes to many of these parties is happy to have a new recipe. Mrs. Eva Terrell, program director of the Pontiac YWCA, has a lot of good casserole recipes. Here is one of her favorites that’s a real quickie. CORN SAUSAGE By Mrs. Eva Terrell 1 pound bulk pork sausage 1 can (No. 2) cream style com ^ 2 eggs Va teaspoon salt Brown sausage until crumbly. Poor (tff fat. Combine rest of ingredients and place half of the / mixture in a greased ca^ serole. Add sausage Md top with rest nl l^oding, culhion coaled roci!*- $89 Famous Make Portable TV 1967 Model with UHF/VHF. Big i •et quality in a Super perional 42 !■ •q. inch tcreen. Take thii >et with ' you onywhere. Come in today ' though, the eupply it limited.. lasTERT cauiT-a tubs to nr FREHER’S PONTIAC Telegraph Rd. - Vz Mile S. of Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 3-7501 FRETTER’S SOUTHFIELD Telegraph Rd. - Just South of 12 Mite Rd. 358-2880 TH PEOPLE E WORLD OVER TURN TO THE WANT ADS WHEN SEEKING JRANSPORTATION In the Pontiac Area people turn to the Classified Advertising section in The Pontiac Press. Every day there are hundreds of offers of cars, trucks, motorcycles, boots, bicycles, and even a baby carriage or two offered for sale or trade. Maybe the one you're looking for is there today. Take a look. • Low in cost. Fast in action. Pontiac Press Classified Ads take your message to tens of thousands of daily readers. Easy to use . . . just 'phone 332-8181 or use our 'Express VIP ■ . . 334-4981. line THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1967 B—9 Mecca Packed Despite Strife in Middle East CONTRASTS ON PILGRIMAGE - While some pilgrims ride In vehicles, this one is atop a camel as he makes his way to Islam’s holy city of Mecca. Crowds of Moslems from around the world come to this desert city in Saudi Arabia. Not Even Distiller Knows Only 2 Monks Have Liqueur Recipes VOIRON, France (UPI) — A only two laconic monks who iback 400 years, to the time a drab-looking distillery on the live in a nearby monastery bearded alchemist — nobody main street of this Alpine manu- know how to make the liqueur, j knows his name — ppmbined a facturlng town harbors one of t-u. j - vast range of plants in a mash,' ^greatest secrets of the; monastery high ‘S'* ^nch liqueur industp^ with, aii„ Alps near St. Laurent harmonious and finely flair leldom seen in these days ^bout 12 miles away al- * of commercialism. [most daily to work behind closed Tlie factory houses the Corn- doors, mixing more than 130 ex-i /^he Chartrfeuse legend has it pagnie Francai.se de la Grande-otic and common plants that^™^. Chartreuse. Its managers, al-i make up the liqueurs. Parisian nobleman in 1605 whoj though they like to turn a profit ★ * ★ found the brew had some med-j as much as the next firm, really i,ci, 4,11’t know what they are ,n. »' ing. MECCA, Saudi Arabia UB Crowds of Moslems from around the world are in this desert city for the hadj, a pilgrimage which for centuries has made Mecca a holy goal. For followers of Mohapuned, born here 1,400 years ago, the hadj is a once-in-a-lifetime duty, a pilgrimage that all men must make if it is at all possible. ★ ★ ★ There is a cold war in the Middle East, and occasionally bombs fall on Saudi Arabia, which blames the Egyptians and their efforts to control neighboring Yemen. But this I has not stayed the pilgrims. This I year’s total is estimated as high [as 500,000. Some of the fervent pilgrims iwill never see, home a many are old and fulfilling their last wish. Some die on the way, or in the crush around the sacred shrines. monks go bask to the monastery i the elixir in this cellar. j to join 38 brothers in a tranquil______________________ Grande • Chartreuse pro- jand silent life — emerging frgm ' The Air Rescue and Recovery vldei the equipment and dis- their cells one other time daily Service has rescued 11,875 per-tribution facilities for famed for common prayers and dinner, jsons since 1946. The service Chartreuse green and Char- Their s is the latest modifica-[has 97 units in strategic loca-trense yellow liqueur — but Ition qf a mystique that goes tions around the world. BYGONE DAYS The days are gone when some hapless pilgrims, unable to pay their way home, were sold into slavery. Mecca and its great mosque are situated in a rocky and bar-[ren valley. This was an early [hub of caravan routes. Ptolemy called it Macoraba and the Arabic name is Makkah. | Pilgrims entering Mecca weari only a seamless white garment, like a towel. They leave all their posessions in tents around the city. Saudi Arabia’s laws —'a thief has a hand cut off—insure! that nothing will be stolen. The Saudi government has spent millions of dollars in recent years on improved facilities for the pilgrims. New roads and health serviees have been provided, the mosque has been refurbished. Holy water from the sacred well of Zam Zam has been piped into a courtyard so worshippers can cleanse themselves for the climax of the hadj. SOURCE OF INCOME Until Saudi Arabia’s immense oil reserves were discovered 30 years ago, the pilgrimage was the only source of income for the desert kingdom. Many a Jiddah merchant grew rich on the religious trade. Hadjis still pay a fee for the pilgrimage—about $15 at the airport—but the main benefit to the country is now a moral To the world’s 400 million Moslems, Mecca is the center of the earth, and they face it five times a day for prayers. As guardian of Mecca and its twin holy city of Medina, King Faisal is regarded by many the defender of the faith. The bearded monarch has used this prestigious position against his chief Arab rival, Gamal Abdel Nasser. BECAUSE OF STRIFE Because of the cold w a r, j Egyptian planes this year were; forbidden to fly thousands of, pilgrims from Africa for the! hadj. Inside, the Kaaba, central structure of the mosque lies a mysterious black stone. A meteorite which was worshiped even before Mohammed’s time, i Kissing the stone of Mecca is still the life goal of every Moslem. This year it has been covered with a crystal dome ordered from France. Egypt used to supply an embroidered cover. yWoNTOOMEnv WARD BULLETIN!!! i:i? 114«> colored stool desk BEAUTY, EFFICIENCY, ECONOMICAL UPKEEP! 3900 O Woodurnin ptnxtic laminated top o Deep full-»ii»petuion file drawer o Tieo-tone color As handsome in a contemporary home os it is impressive in an exce-utivo office! Heavy-gauge steel is welded for strength, rigidity. 53 x 24" over-all, with flush sides, ends, recessed legs, chrome-plating. Naygahyde swivel chair, 52.99i Steel file cabinet In 2>tone biege 13** SPECIAL! 2 drawers roll on nylon bearings, have reinforced double-wall fronts. Vertical steel posts. 18x15x30" nm p/um 4x7 4x8 3.27 Coral Lauan 3.27 Natural Lauan 3.27 Nutmeg 3.59 Goldtone Lauan..................................... 4.24 4.44 Maderia Mahogany 3.59 Hi Line 16......................................... 4.24 4.97 Vinyl Monterey Oak ................................ 5.87 4.97 Vinyl San Simeon .................................. 5.87 4.77 Castle Walnut 7.50 Rebel Birch ..................................... 8.50 Early American Walnut............................. 13.33 4- X 7- UNFINISHED MAHOGANY 4'x8‘ 3.09 PAHEL 2.44 J;:;:; : §i I - ' ii ocmo ' 1, IPIURBINE I LODGE-POLE PINE T Ft. 2x4'$ 391, Oiir Rep. Clean liriplit, ii'esli sloek Lodpepole pine. Ideal for Reerea-lion room, family room, or addition.. • Moistens the air throughout your home all winter long. • You feel more comfortable even at lower thermostat settings. I • Stops dry throat complaints, helps protect family's health. ^ • Saves furniture from drying out, splitting at glue joints. I • Stops warping of doors, floors. • Prevents buildop of annoying static electric shocks. • Has no electric motor or electric controls. Runs on air from furnace blower. 2x4’s 8-ft. lengths S9L Install it yourself in your forced warm S ji; air furnace system in the warm air duct . g; or furnace plenum. Package includes Only ^ :■:! instructions, template, plastic tube, sad- die valve. Complete 1 " 15«« CAFE DOORS ^ 30'’ Opening by 42" High . 7.96 32" Opening by 42" High 8.80 36" Opening by 42" High 9.96 1"x3"x8' FURRING 21* 2"x3"x6'............ 32* Charge It at Kmart! Adjustable steno chair PLAIN WHITE 12" X 12" CEILING TILES imooth-.nrf.ced, city to intull . . ei.y to paint For added .hopping convenienct ju.t .ay. Wards electric at our lew prif Sigrtature® "78E", our "Budget" adder, lists 7 columns, totals 8. Adds, subtracts— and multiplies! Handy for home or office. Pontiac Mall Steel posture choir, fully adjustable in : seat height and bock-reclining tension to suit comfort of user. Full swivel, vinyl upholstery, casters. Clear bulbs only, in packages of 12, at an amazing low price! Dependable, bright flash every time. Stock up! OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. S.Vri RDAV 9:;^0 A.M, TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P M. • 682-1940 B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAYf MARCH 30. 1967 Spring Discount Spectacular! KMART BRAND AIRREFRESIER 36' -GAL BISSELL RUG SHAMPOO J97 Onr Reg. iM, S Bajm Only Get l.qt Binell Wax Remover FREE with mg th'ampoo pm^ 27-ozr KLEAR FLOOR WAX! SAVE! 74' DUanaaPrien, Change U Self-poluhing, won’t yellow floors. Dries to hard gloss. MR.PUUD SPRA-FDC 38' JNseomt JVtee, iDaye Only Restores Scratched or damaged Everything to make wash day easier at discount prices! Pakof2l SPONGE 34‘ JHeemmtPrUe, Charge It Cleans like sponge, wipes like cloth, dries like chamois. 0-CEDAR 9-!NCH SQUEEZE MOP 127 Our Reg. 1.97,3 Daye Only Long lasting sponge, bumper edge protects wood finishes. Com Broom Has Woodon Handle 96' Onr Reg. IM, 3 Daye Only A sturdy household hroom. Save now at Kmart, Clu^e It. 5-PC. KITCHEN SINK SH! SAVE! jss OmrReg. l.97,3RayeOnlyt Omr Reg. S6e,SDnye Only Kmart brand tissnos, 650 shceu* per rolL Charge It. MWVfseJitlisit IRONING BOARD OR CADDY OmrReg. S4eyd, 3 Day Only Self-adhesive decorator plastic. Many patterns. 18” wide. METAL iRONINO BOARD REQ. 3.91 Perforated top direcU steam away for cooler , . ironing. Featnres sturdy, wobbl^free tnbn* ‘ff. la. steel legs and infinite height adiustment. I METALIRONiNQCADDYREGT3.66 Holds up to 24 garments, perfect for hanging freshly ironed elothes. Stand 56” talL , Folds flat for storage. On 2” casters. Charge I It. Your Choice IRONINe BOARD COVER Our Reg. 97^ t!AI t S Days Only Teflon® coated cover is snper scorch resisUnL Out-lasts ordinary covers. Fite standard boards. Charga It at Kmarte <«DuPon»Corp.tnidMHirk SPRING TYPE CUITNESPINS Our Reg. 53c 3 Days Only Bag of 72 snag-proof, wooden clothespins. Charge It. Champion Clothespin Bag (Our Reg. 63e).48o S7f 42* KMART SPRAT STARCH Our Reg. 42c 3 Days Only Kmart bfand spray starch gives your ironing that pro- S fessional touch. Net wt 1-lb. 6-oss. avoir. Charge It. PLAStiC CLOTHESLINE Our Reg. 87c "WCt 3 Days Only g ^ ^ 100 feri long. JHaatic clothesline has steel core. Save! Lyutl Toilet Boat Cleaner 37c; Kneeling Pad 37c Chrome Plated Tubular Steel EXTRA STURDY GARMENT RACK Discount Price Charge It 38”.wlde, 68” tall, 61” of vertical hanging space. EUt shelf ha* 4 accessory hooks. “Slide-Lock” assembly, no tools naaded. Rolls on 2” dia. free wheeling casters. Shop Kmart rauMvings. Coat and Hat Rack (Our R^. 3.9T)...........|,$t 20-GAL PUSnC TRASH CAN Discount Price . M ^ M leO^ Limit 2 AUrweather plastie trash ean is watertight, rustproof and light to lift. Sanitary, eleans with sponge or damp cloth. With loek-on cover. Gray. 1914” in diameter. 23” high. Charge It. JOMBO FUSTIC LUNCH KIT Our Reg. 3.87 9 Q7 3 Days Only mm 9m Men’s lightweight plastic lunch box complete with 1 Vi pint Thermos vacuum Bottle, keeps liquids hot or cold. Charge Qudrt Size Vacuum Bctflo (Our Ro|^ 1.51).1.27 Our Reg. 2.98 ea. You tan Shop Without Cask When You Charge at Kmart! GLENWQOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 30. 1967 B-li OPEN DAILY 10-10/SUN. 12-7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY A Division of Iho S. S. Krosgo Company with St< Spring Discount Spectacular! Merits Dacron and Cotton. WASH'N WEAR GOLF JACKETS Our Reg. 3.97 3 Days Only Our Reg. 2.97 3 Days Only ^ # mk Mk Boys’ “pro style jacket has striped knit collar, cuffs, bottom and emblem trim. Red, blue. 3-16. Fully-Lined, 2-Piece Dacron® Dressmaker Suits! SPECIAL PURCHASE! Our Reg. 6^^ 3 Days Only ' Junior Sizes 7-15 ► Misses' Sizes 8-20 ' Fully Lined in Cotton ► Embroidered Trims ► Plaids 'n Stripes 557 Charge It CANVAS GYM OXFORDS 1.57 Our Reg. 2.76 3 Days Only Men’s, boys’, youths’ sizes! Full cushion innersoles, rubber outsoles. White only. Charge it! WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S PLAID TENNIS OXFORDS MEN'S TENNIS OXFORDS Our Reg. 2.76 V IS 3 Days Only m • Sf Denim, canvas oxfords have cushion innersoles, rubber outsoles. Colors. Sizes hVz-ll. Charge it! Discount Price Charge It r !53 Bine plaid tennis oxfords have cushion innersoles, rubber outsoles and popular pointed toe 3-eyelet styling. Women’s, children’s sizes. Marvelously adaptable to any occasion... crisply tailored dressmaker suits in soft ’n silky Dacron,M, SATURDAY A M. TO 9:00 P.M. SIM) V\ 12 NOON TO P.M. . 682-4910 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 30/1967 B—13 The Light Look is very important this spring and summer ... glen plaids are a very important part of the Light Look . . . and names like Louis Roth, GGG, Eagle, Austin Leeds, Hart Schaffner & Marx, Petrocelli and Botany 500 are important any time. Put them all together and you have the season's pacesetting story in a capsule—a very big capsule. You'll find this outstanding collection in lightweight and regular weight fabrics: among them, pure wools, mohair wools, Dacron®-wool-moHairs,and Dacron®-wool tropicals. You'll find them in one-, two-, and , three-button models. And in a handsome variety of Light Look shades: black/white, medium grey, light blues, greens, olives, teals and browns. All expressively and impressively tailored not only by the makers mentioned above, but also in our •own Custom Natural and Charter Club natural shoulder models(some with vests). From 54.50 to *220. Our l*m|itigc Mali Stora Opra Evtry Ivining tt 9 PiU Our Nrmlngham nuru Opia Thun, and Frl. tu 9; Sot. tu 5:30 B-U THE PONTIAC PBESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1967 Links Demonsfrabler Says Prof Stress, Physiolpgi^ql Ills Tied jBy JOY MILLER YORK (AP) - Can problems of living in the 1960s really cause an acute surgical emergency such as a perflated duodenal ulcer? Can guilt feelings produce ■ore throats? Can warts be removed by psychotherapy? Dr. Ifeinz E. Lehmann, professor of psychiatry at McGill Univwsity, posed these ques-tiMis Wednesday at a symposium on the emotional basis of illness. He then presented samplings ol controlled research studies that added up to “yes" to all his questions. “In view of the mounting evidence inside aid outside the laboratory, it Is difficult to dispute that there are demons strable links betweoi human emotions and physiological ill-“ Ldimam said. He added that the mechanisms involved in this link are not yet clearly understood. One experiment he cited demonstrated that when a woman’s dependency wishes were inhibited from expression because of feelings or shame or guilt, bo* streptococcal counts in throat cultures were very high. When the woman was trying to resolve her conflicts realistically and found herself a more worth- while pmon, file bacterial count was significantly lower. ★ ★ * “Hqw can we explain the fact that an effective treatment ^ probably the most effectivy^ of multiple warts in dukh^ is by suggestion qr h^^osis? Warts, after all, are nign tumws caused ^ a virus, he said. were presaited by Dr. AugtJtus Gibson; -thirds of all Americans _ to their family doctors today for ailments that have emotim-al rather than physical basis. One-third of the hospital beds in the United States are devoted to the care of the mentally ill. At any one time obwt one person in 20 in this country is suffering from some serious mental or nervous disorder; one in 10 will at some time be hospitalized for mental illnesSt •CHICK THIM UkflX HOUSI MMT PIATUMSI pfT So OQty to opply, dries in 30 minutes, leaves no tap fiMtiodCiean i^wilh soop. Water.’ Whites stay bright, colors are- fode*re!wtcmtf ■. New leferior Uifex Our newest dripfess latex 288 *34 RCA VICTOR TABLE RADIO Top performing radio with large tpeaker. Outitand-ing value. Orig. 14.88. *988 RCA VICTOR STEREO-RADIO PHONO For realism that rivals the Concert Hall, listen to these superb stereo consoles! Six-speaker sound system incorporates two 15" oval speakers. Stereo FM-AM radio has drift-free Automatic Frequency Control on FAA. Studiomati^ 4-speed automatic changer. Specially Priced 90 Days Home Service! Parts Have 1-Year Warranty! '248 tOLLENSAK SOLID STATE TAPE RECORDER 2 detachable speakers. Plays 4 speeds. Records 4- Rfg, 219.95 track stereo and ------ *----------- Dynamic micropho speaker cables, 7" were released lo her c terday. PARK FREE on WKC’S Lot Rear of Store. OPENFRL, MON. Til 9 P.M. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • 90 Days Same as Cash • Up to 36 AAonths to Poy MERCURY CORDLESS TAPE RECORDER g.89.9S *54 /vVoNTGOMERV WARD Spring Savings Spree! Mens’ Brent Knit shirt \ Assortment At $A95 Low at "f hr Week YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE Your Choice: PLAIN FINANCE PLAN • WOOD BRAIN AVAILABLE $OQQ UP TO 8 years 009 TERMS $25.95 per 100 sq. ft. FREE ESTIMATES C.liee0on ffonsirudiOTiffix 7 032 West Huron Street "rr M rCi 682-0648 MA4-1D9I ■ JI3.2J42 EM 3-2385 • Ban-Lon® nylon provides a soft, extra full-bodied texture • Machine wash ’n dry . . . won’t stretch or shrink out of fit One of the most comfortable shirts you'll ever wear . . . get a couple at this terrific low price! Great for any springs sport of leisure activity. Tan, black, navy, light blue, white. S-M-L-XL. Hurry in to Wards, BUY NOW AND SAVE 344 REGULARLY 3” You receive the plush comfort of full bodied orlon acrylic, the exciting free-draping fit of full cut-styling. These knits are great for any spring sport or leisure activity. Choose from a wide selection of stripes, solids and I checks. Short sleeves only. Rich colors..Sizes I S-M-L-XL. Pontiac Ma’ OPEN MONDM THIU) FRIDAY 10 A.M. T»,» 0:00 I'M. SUJSDAY 12 NOON TO .''> P.M. • 682-1010 B—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH A 1967 'GOP Has Votes in the House' Waldron: Medicaid to Be Cut l^SING (AP)-ftep(ibU<»nsblm hav^ the votes in tiie House to refor cut back implementatkm of the state’s Medicaid pn^am fibuse Speaker Robert Waklron ■aid Wednesday. Waldron, R-Grosse Potote, said GOP House members had unanimously agreed to vote for a bill making the Medicaid backs requested by Gov. George Romney. ★ ★ ★ Republicans have a 55-54 majority ip the House. If they stick together, they can pass a bill without Deinocratic help. The Mec&cqid legislation passed last year, when Democrats had a majority. LACKED POWER Romney ordered a cutback late in the year, claiming medicaid was costing more nioney than had been appropriated for it, but Atty. Gen Frank Kelley ruled tl^t Romney lacked the power to delay implementation of the wogram. The bill containing requested delay has passed the Senate on a near-party line vote Democrats oi^sed the measure. Waldrwi also told a news conference he hopes a final House vote on fiscal reform can be taken next week. He added he thought the House would pass a tax package similar to the one now before it, which is pegged to a state income tax. The Senate is now considering the tax measures, but is expected to reject them. INFLUENCE SEEN Waldron said he thought if the House passed the tax'package, that would influence the Senate to reconsider and api»ove them. He said House Republicans a day-loing cauqus on reform Friday and will reconsider changes they have jmd-posed in the tax program rec-commended Romney asked ^ income taxes of 2% per cent^individ-uais, 5 per cent on c(»p5rations and 8 per cent on financiaUn-stitutions, a 10 per cent jxopei^ YANKEE § BIG DOllAR DAYS! WHIBHTAT 8PM SmPEmKn FOR MLAR DAY SAVIHB! Underwater Speech Poses Difficulties 1 By Science Service NEW YORK - Artificial voice boxes and skull-microphones may both be necessary to enable future undersea explorers to understand each other, according to the country’s only astronaut-aquanaut. ♦ * ★ There are still serious communications problems under water, said Navy Cmdr. Scott Car-p e n t e r, who has experienced both environments first-hand. He orbited the earth three times in 1962 aboard the Mercury space capsule and three years later spent a month 210 feet below the surface of the Pacific Ocean in Sealab II. The biggest underwater talk problem conies from the helium-oxygen atmosphere. Unlike Inreathing in space, there is no question Aether to use helium or nitrogen as the “second gas” underwater, since nitrogen at high subsea pressures could cause severe cases of the bends. Helium, however, i own problem. Sound travels faster in high-pressure helium than in earth’s normal atmosphere. The result is th have a high-pitched “Donald Duck” sound, often to foctent that speedh is complete- One possible remedy. Carpenter 101 d a meeting of electronic engineers here, is the speech conquessor, a moditied tape recorder that can lower the pitch of a voice as it is played ' back, without charj _ speed. However, the equipment is bulky and heavy, and so far it has not been developed to withstand high pressure. 1 the tax progra: ided by^mney. ey asked ^ tax \(^t and a sale^ tax rebate (tf IIO p^r persdp pe'yeat. ' ★ ★ W ' V House Republicans prcqwsedj raising the income tax rates to 3 per cent on individuals and 6 per coit on corpwations, boosting the property tax cut to 20 per cent and eliminating the sales tax credit. Democrats, who charged the! X—------------------------ original Romney padkage put^ too tpucb of toe new-tax hurdra on individuals, probably won’t vote fpr a package containing these changes, most observers [agreed. The nation of Iiulonesia com-jinises 3,000 islands, says toe INational GeograpMc. Fire Razes Landmarks JUNEAU, Alas]^\ (aI>) ~ Wre (testroyed one (rf Juneau’s (Mest luidmartcs and top tourist a^ractions Wednesday^ A little theater, bunkhouse and an old boiler house, starting points of a gidd mine tour for visitors, were described as a total loss. Two items were saved, however — a pair of 60-year-old fire extinguishers. Group Opposes Snowmobile Licensing EAST JORDAN (AP)-Stftmg ojqwsitim to a proposed licensing pf snown»)biles has pome more than RW owners, dealers and distributors of toe vehicles in a six-county area M northwestern Lower Michigan. The opposititm to a prop<»al by State Sen. Thomas R. Schweigert, R-Petoskey, was voiced at a meeting of the Michigan Snowmctoile Association. The biU would place a $5 license fee on each machine. Tlwmas Galmore of East day, a dealer and association treieurer, said the proposed law could re^e additional insurance ' for snowmobiles which now can \be covered by home-owners policies. The association has prcqiosed tiiat toe vdiicles be registered and numbered after the small boat plan enacted by the state in recent years. The organization has members in Oto^o, Antrim, Chaarlevoix, Emmet* Kal- jofukaska and Grqnd Traversa counties. Dentists to Meet Dr. William T. Graetz of 17200 Bloomfield Hills, will be g 0 n e r a 1 chairman for toe noth annual meeting of the Mit^igan State Dental Association. The meetitffi will be held April 17-19 in Detroit. ^ I ^ i ' * \ < . i ; ! 1 1B-RARMENT PLASTIC STORAGE BAG ! Id gonoont A Sl M I LIMIT 2 4-PC. METAL CANNISTED DECDRATED DREAD DOX Ail matching f M storing oil # 1 ploeos for storing J ■ your brood ond \ I oil your flour, ▼ B postrlos. ▼ ■ ougor, coffoo, too. B B SWING nPE CAN OPENER 20 QT. UTILITY TUB i\ 9 $1 Mognotlc lid llftor. | M-'-' £| FOR | VIM l^ll FMNBED SCAnED RODS ST. MARY RATH TDWEIS III.S '1 2'“1 14W RUBBER BATH 1 MAT r| {ironj"riA 1 Auartodeelors. f 1 1 4D SHEETS SANDPAPER LONG-NDSED PUERS 8 SI 4pS| ^PKGS.| • “Vd'io-w.^""*- #0 1 25-PC. SET SANDING DISCS BOYS PAJAMAS BOYS NWN SPORT cot I . tl SHIRTS Umg^Ugo. | .fc'rSTir" | MENS POCKET T-SHIRTS SSil^idock 9 0*1 goVVit i,R 1 GARDEN CARRY V MTCNEK TRRIS W' VI 4R-RT. WASTEBASKET r- s s | ] GIRLS 7 to 14 6-GALLON GARBAGE CAN H»ovy plastic. ipUta with lid C I 8” CRESCENT WRENCH hrom* p!ot«d BOYS WESTERN JEANS Btrein. ■ .12. I IR. BOYS 2-PC. DECK PANT SET A»ort* Pork ’n Beans Ub. Jisquick, ^ V BjSCUIlMIX ^ 't S'£ii lAA ) USDA GRADE *A~ \ I A/fr wtSfl^ WHOu mYiNe I #v fiFickensZTT " 12 Pak llVk^Cu. TOWELS RsK. 2-Roll Pack Dog^,^ o«o1h\ 89' Hi HY IRATION SPARTAN-SEEDLESS BLACKBERRY-RED RASPBERRY FRYINQ MAGIC Breading Mix, ib., 4-oz. 29o MBii isshi i/Iaiser .. rAluminum Foil'SS'lQ* fS^Drii* 4^<1 I HERSHEY g| i- IChMolate Syrup Oaii ^ I t......... .^imemioE f, GENERAL MILLS thirties I Bugles / ROQjSt J Daisys Smm UoMHa'TSli 15c ^1% CAMPBELL'S 1 2? Vegetable Soup 'S? Ij® CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup ||^ mm\ f SIRLOIN } Steak \ La, 90^ 1 USDA CHOICE 1 1 USDA CHOICE W T-BONE 1 \ erCLUB ' Steak 99! 1 PETERS-SKINLESS Lhot dogs H' wail Iodized 10>oZi FFRANCO AMERICAN Spaghetti 15'A-ob I PENN DUTCH Mushrooms Q sj«? | USDA CHOICE LEAH CUBES OF BEEF SKIPPY Peanut J Butter - U.S. No. 1 AAaine POTATOES 20 •'h Slew Melt j SMOOTH or CRUNCHY 795459^ <39* iHaif 7 CARROTS »o Red Radishes pre. CARRAGELb. Green Onions Bunch Ws^iSm iiifllHi BROADCAST Vienna Sausage BROADCAST Chili With Beans SPARTAN ORANGE Marmalade 4h)z.’ 15-oz. Can 7*i.fc- i SPARTAN ?0UALin Bittar 6P. Upp$^> IIIK m TOILET ^ Mee.tlwilet.e'H Tissuo 29^ BO^EEP DUX DUX OXYDCL CASCADE DOWNY STARDUST MR. CLEAN avznnnn Speeial Round ^ AMMONIA Swedish J|eOwwBetniert SGsklWK eioOsfw Ostomoirt With Olm BIANTOETEROEIIT DISHWASHER POWDER FABRIC SOFTENER DRY BLEACH All'Purposa Claantr Cinnamon Rolls or Sendwieh Bread tiMMb a f** a »i" ' Vt T9* a 39* tSL 7T« .e159* 2^ C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 8)0, 1967 Spring Cookbooks Are Colorful Volumes By JANET OOpa. Boptiac PrMt Pood Bditor Like new cookbooks? l j|do. The only iwoblem is that after perusing a new one, I want to <]uit work, go home and start cooking — right then. One of the most interesting collection p of the pineai^le. If they loosen easily, the fruit is of good quality. Fresh Pineamile-Oocunnt Royal 2 large fresh pineapples 1 pint vanilla ice cream 1 cup heavy cream, whipped teaspoon ground mace Vi teaspoon ground ginger % cup grated fresh coconut % cup chopped fresh pineapple Vi cup diced fresh orange sections Prepare this dessert the day before serving. Select pineapples that are ripe and have’freshlooking tops. Slice off tops, wrap in aluminum foil'and store in refrigerator to keep fresh. Scoop out meat of pineapple, leaving a obeli with Vi-inch wail. (Save the scooped-out portion to use in the ice cream mixture or Iq cups and into pineapple shells. Wrap in foil and freeze until desired firmness. This dessert may be frozen firm or soft (like custard). Before serving, replace the reserved pineapple tops. If frozen hard, remove from freezer 30 minutes before soring. Serve vrith fresh pineapple wedges and grated fresh coconut. Six to 8 servings. Fresh Pineapple Parfait Place pineapple shells in freezer to chill while preparing ice cream mixture. SMten ice cream and fold in whipped cream, spices, coconut, pineapple and oranges. Spoon Crunchy Toasted Almonds Give Texture to Jellied Pie Ihe apple, with its highly perfumed flavor, has long been the symbolic fruit of love. Ever since Eve, it’s been the most tempting fruit of all. A dessert, prepar^ especially for a man’s apple pie fancy, can be the piece de resistance of many menus, w ★ ★ Just such a delightful ending to a dinner is Jellied Applie Pie, delicious in Spring and a 1 i through the year. It has a delectable consistency and a derfully tangy taste combination of apple, allspice, lemon and almonds. And, with a vanilla wafer crust, this pie is a quick and easy labor of love. Jellied Apple Pie 55 vanilla wagers, from 12 < ounce package 5 tablespoons melted butter 1 can ai^le slices (1 pound 4 ounces) Vi cup cugar 1 teaspoon ground allspice 1 teaspoon grated lemonrind cup diced toasted almonds 1 package lemon flavor gelatin dessert, 3 ounces IV4 cups toiling apple juice % cup heavy cream, optional Roll 38 of the vanilla wagers Into very fine crumbs between two pieces of waxed paper (There shouid be approximately 1 cup.) Blend with melted butter. Spread mixture evenly over bottom and sides of 9-inch pie plate. Press remaining whole wagers around sides to make scalloped edge. Refrigerate. Chop apple slices and combine with sugar and allspice Cook over moderate heat, stirring occasionally, imtil has begun to thicken. Stir in lemon rind and remove from heat. When cool, add almonds and chill. Dissolve lemon flavor gelatin in toiling apple Juice and cool, stirring occasionally, until about consistency of unbeaten egg white. (Chilling is quicker if bowl is placed in large bowl of ice cubes and water.) When cool, blend with apple mixture and turn into crumb crust. Reffigerate until needed. When ready to secve, garnish whipped cream, if desired. Yield( 6 to 8 servings. Use Pudding for This Pie Most everyone likes bananas. And most eve^one likes a ' cious cream pie. There are lots of bananas in your markets, so enjoy yourselves. Fresh Banana Cream Pie 1 (3-oz.) package vanilla pudding 1 tablespoon sugar M cup heavy cream, whipped 3 fresh bananas 1 9-mch graham cracker pastry Whippto cream for g:>mish Prepare vanilla pudding according to package directions. Add sugar. Fold in whipped ;ream. Line bottom of graham cracker crust with sliced bananas. Pour cream filling over bananas and chili. Garnish with additional whipped cream and bananas cut into lengthwise strips. Six serv- JELLIED APPLE PIE — It’s a completely new way to make apple pie. This one starts with lemon flavored gelatin. The apples cmne in a can and are chopped and cooked with sugar and ^ice before being added to the gelatin. Use vanilla wafers for the crust. V:, .1 ^ 1 package (4 oz.) vanilla pudding mix Vz teaspoon ground mace 1 cup finely chipped fresh pineapple 2 tablespoons sugar Prepare vanilla pudding mix according to directions on package. Add mace. Cool. Mix pineapple with 2 tablespoons sugar. Fill parfait glasses with alten> nating layers of vanilla pudding and pineapple, beginning with pudding and ending with pine-' >. Yield: 4 parfait glasses. I 3-oz, paritage strawberry gelatin XVi cups toiling water 1 cup sliced fresh strawber-^es OT1 KKoz. package frozen sliced strawberries, thawed and drained 1 cup whipping cream, whipped w ★ ★ Have egg whites at room temperature. Add vanilla, cream of tartar and dash of salt. Beat till frothy. Gradually add sugar, a little at a time, beating till very stiff peaks form and sugar is dissolved. Spoon into lightly greased 9-inch pie plate and shape into shell, swlrUng sides high. Bake at 275 degrees one tom. Turn off heat and let dry in oven (door closed) at least two hours. Dissolve gelatin in toiling water. Chill until consistency of unbeaten egg white. Fold in straw- boTies and vdiip^ cream. dull until mixture moUnda di^tiy wdien spooned, pile Ibto meringue shell, dilll 4 < to 6 hours, w overnight. Garnish udth additional whipped cream and sfrtwberry halves. Makes 6-8 servings. HOSTESS COOKBOOK A third hard cover cookbook is Betty Crocker’s Hostess Cookbook (Golden Press, New York, $1.95). This spiral bound volume concentrates on party preparations, food and service. It would be a nice gift for a bride who may be unsure about what to serve udien and how. FOIL COOKERY Coinciding with the 20th anniversary of the introduction of aluminum f 0 i I is “Creative Cooking with Aluminum Foil’ by Eleanor Lynch. Mrs. Lynch is director of home economics at Reynolds Metals Company. The I’Foreip Foods" edition of the Favorite Reeipn of Home Ecimbittica Teachms is a. boon to the coA uto wants to try something different. It may be ordered directly from the publisher, Favorite Recipes Press, Inc. P.O. Box 3396, Montgomery, Ala., 36109 for $3.45. PASTA COOKING You can learn all you want to know — and more — about pasta from “What’s for D i n n e r Mrs. Skinner?” by Charlotte Adams (Popular Library, New York; 85 cents.) ★ ★ ★ How to cook macaroni, spaghetti and noodles for all occasions is the subject of this paperback. It includes low calorie recipes and directions for making pasta decorations which will amuse the children. • • - g STRAWBERRY ANGEL PIE All the more obvious uses of foil, as well as some new and unique ones, are gathered into this one book. It’s hard to think of what we did without foil. Readers may obtain “Creative Cooking With Aluminom Foil" by sending a check or money order to Reynolds Wrap Co. Beat until light, or if you prefer, put it into a blender and let mix until puffy. Pour into a dunking bowl and surround with pretzel sticks, nuggets and other pretzel shapes. You’ll notice something especially delicious in this blend of non-rich dip with the crisr, salty pretzels. SUPER AAARKET Open Weekly 9 to 9 Friday, Saturday 9 to 10 PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGE OUR GRAND SPECIALS 'SiSt PORK CHOPS CENTER CUT 791 HOT DOGS 311.05 PORK STEAKS 591 SAUSAGE .-49' PORK ROASTS 39l STEAK oHncE » LB. 89® HAMDURG =- 1 f^89° BACON S 3 ■ 1.00 FRYERS =■ 27£ POTATOES £1 s, 1.79 BOLOGNA 35£ GREEN PEPPERS Dc EA. O BACON = » 49£ CUKES ““ 45' ORANGES "isr* ! )doz.89° CABBAGE .-10' GRAPES ...19£ SWEET POTATOES “"■'lbIB® LEMONS ®*"™*"'* Do»a 39* DRY ONIONS ; 1»25' GRAPEFRUIT DOZEN 53^ GREEN ONIONS 8' CELERY “sn" IQe STALK 1 9 ORANGES s DOZEN 39® CARROTS s 2'45' POT PIES S ’““I 5 f"79® BANANAS 00LDEN®MPE 101 — Farm Fresh firada ‘A’ ^Larga aoc TOMATOES r 19' ' EGGS "OZ i|U^ RADISHES 5' SPARTAN WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM CORN 6 "1.00 LETTUCE “S“ IQc ONLY 19 AAAEftiCAN BEAUTY GREEN BEANS »»- 6 f"1.00 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School THE PONTIAC FRESSf. THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1967 C—8 Fish Portion Goes in Bun with Relish I is a favorite of the younger set, and they will quickly tackle this Saucy Sandwich, „ made with inspected fish por- / tions. Its crisp f r e s h n e s s is topped tantalizingly with an easy - to - do combination of cheese, chili sauce, mustard, and horseradish that wilt set taste buds a-tingling. Its familiar whoiesomeness will appeal to the youngsters, who want plenty of good food without frills and who usually want it in a hurry. Be at your alert best with this high-protein sandwich. Saucy Sandwich l'/4 pounds frozen, raw, breaded fish portions 1 cup grated cheese 2 tablespoons chili sauce 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 2 teaspoons horseradish 6 hamburger rolls Place frozen portions In a single layer In a frying basket. Fry In deep fat, 350 degrees, for 4 to 6 minutes or until brown. Drain on absorbent paper- Combine cheese, chili sauce, mustard, and horseradish. Split rolls and toast. Place the bot-ton half of the rolls on a cooky sheet, 15x12 Inches. Place a fish portion (Ml each half. l^ead one tablespoon cheese mixture over each portion. Broil i SAUCY SANDWICH — You won’t need a your favorite chowder for dinner bell to call a hungry crew when you’re meal, serving thick fish portion sandwiches. Add Dip Bread in Honey 'N' Egg Mixture about 3 inches from source of heat, 2 to 3 minutes or until cheese melts. Top with second half of roll. Serves (. Flavor in Topping Have you treated the family | to French toast for breakfast lately? If not, plan to try this new Honey French Toast recipe soon because the nutty goodness of this golden,, toast is one sure way to convert any breakfast sljippers in your household. It’s too good to miss — well worth getting up a few minutes earlier to enjoy! This is French toast with a difference, and the difference is fiavor — the flavor of honey. The honey is used in both the batter and the sauce for the finished toast. Mix an Italian-Inspired topping for vanilla ice cream. Combine 1 cup mixed diced candied fruits, % cup honey,' 2 tablespoons lemon juice, cup, Its delicate sweetness adds roasted diced almons and, if greatly to the taste of the you wish, 2 tablespoons brandy.' French toast, and it helps to Mix well. This makes 1 cup make this dish a real energy-tof^ing. I booster, too. Cheese Tops Lettuce Wedges to Broil for Entree Salad Honeyjs easy to digest and so goes right to work to give you the pep you need for a day’s work. That’s why athletes use honey just before a competition. ■ Honey French Toast 2 eggs, slightly beaten 'V\ cup milk \k cup honey Ik teaspoon salt 8 slices bread Butter ★ ★ ★ 1 cup honey 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons butter Combine beaten eggs, Vi Pound of Bacon Helps Flavor Lots of Dishes milk, Vi cup honey and salt; dip bread in mixture and fry in butter until golden brown. Combine remaining honey, lemon juice and 2 tablespoons butter: heat. Serve over toast. Makes to 6 servingg. TTiere are virtually hundreds i of interesting salads that can be 1 made with wedges of crisp, western Iceberg lettuce, but we think these ‘‘Iceberg Gondolas,”! delicious entree ^salads for an! eiegant luncheon, are outstanding. On each of these refreshing wedges, you simply spread a ■avory mustard and mayonnaise mixture and fold a-slice of' 1 cup real mayonnaise 2 tablespoons pickle relish, drained 1 teaspoon prepared mustard % teaspoon onion powder 6 slices natural Swiss or Monterey Jack cheese 6 thin slices smoked salmon or Canadian bacon Blend Olives and Eggs for a Brunch Dish Brunch ... the meal that’ half breakfast, half lunch . . a delightful way to entertain guests. Brunch can lean toward lunch with an English grill of chops, broiled tomatoes and sausage, or it can be more breakfast-ie with an egg dish, bacon or _ and an assortment of hot breads. ,' ★ ★ * One particularly good brunch item is Egg ’n Olives Poached in Cream. The poaching sauce is made with both sweet and sour cream and flavored with pimiento-stuffed olives, chives and Cheddar cheese. The olives provide color as well as an Interesting slightly salty tang. If you have a chafing dish, use this for serving . . . otherwise cook the eggs in your most attractive skillet so they can be brought straight to the table. If you’re serving a crowd, it’s easier to poach the eggs ahead of time in simmering salted water. Lift them out with a slotted spoon and place in cold water until just before you’re ready to serve. Put the thoroughly drained poached eggs in the simmering olive cream sauce for about a minute to heat them before serving. Eggs ’n Olives Poached in Cr^am 1 cup milk 1 cup heavy cream 1 cup Shredded sharp Cheddar cheese V4 cup sliced pimiento-stuffed olives 1 tablespoon (topped chives 1 tablespoon butter % teaspon salt Dash Tabascq 1 cup dairy sour cream Chopped parsley 4 English muffins, halved, toasted and buttered Combine milk, heavy cream, cheese, olives, chives, butter, salt and Tabasco in large skillet. Simmer gently, stirring un-til cheese is melted. Stir in sour i cream, blending well. Bring satice to a gentle simmer; break In eggs, one at a time. Cover and simn^er gently 3 to 5 minutes, or nn-til egg whites are just W. Garnish with chopped parsley, if desired. Serve over muffins with grilled sausage, if desired. DESIGN FOR BRUNCH — Eggs poached stuffed olives and chives makes a wonderful cream that's flavored with pimiento- brunch dish for Spring. High on the list of truly versatile foods is bacon. It’s an-easy-to-cook meat, ideal for any meal of the day and between-meal sandwiches and snacks, too. Bacon provides solid nourishment, food energy and high quality protein. Besides its main-course uses, bacon makes an excellent gar-j nish and flavor addition for i other foods. For example, diced I bacon adds texture and rich ! flavor to omelets, creampd . * * * potatoes, corn bread, pkbaker STUFFED FLANK STEAK - Lots of delicious aroma is jelly-rolled into this flank steak, rich with instant minced onion and other Hearty Potato Soup Made With Beef Viennese Potato Soup is aitatoes. You may even wish to be pierced with fork. Add Wor- wonderfully useful onedish add a few, for they are the cestershire s a u c e, if desired, meal. It is just the thing to]ingredient that gives this excel- Serve hot. Makes 6 servings, serve when families are tired lent soup its fine energy-giving of fancy foods, or vfhen Mother ' is weary of cooking. It appeals to men, women and children. It is an excellent dish to serve at a buffet, or at a church supper. Its appeal lies in file fact that it combines those two favorite foods, meat and potatoes, and makes the most of both. Since the broth in which both fashion; tie securely with string. Heat shortening in large skillet. Brown steak on all sides, IS to 20 minutes. Pour reserved onion marinade and bouillon over steak. Cover and simmer about 1 hour or until foit tender. Place steak on warm platter; remove strings. Serve with strained skimmed ^avy. Yield: 6 servings. value. Viennese Potato Soup ¥4 cup margarine % cup chopped onion 1 pound lean ground beef 1 tablespoon paprika teaspoons salt Va teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons flour 4 cups diced peeled potatoes (6 to 8 potatoes) 2^ quarts water 1 tablespoon Worcestershlra sauce, if desired In large deep saucepan melt margarine. Add onion and fry gently until pale yellow. Add ground beef and stir to separate meat. Cook gently 5 minutes, stirring several times. Add paprika, salt and pepper. Cover and cook minutes. Dust flour over meat, stirring well. Add potatoes and margarine, for the soup needs water, all that for flavor. I cover and cook 15 to,20 min- And you don’t cut down on po-|utes, or until potatoes can easily onion, vegetable flakes and % cup water. Let stand 8 minutes for vegetables to soften. Add bread crumbs, spinach corn, egg, bacon and remaining ^ teaspoon salt and V* teaspoon pepper. Remove meat from onion marinade; reserve marinade. Spoon filling onto scored side ol steak spreadiiig so it almost erh cooked together is part of extends to edge. Roll jellyroll the soup, not a bit of the pre- cious vitamins and minerals and other food value is lost. Viennese Potato Soup can be adapted to suit one’s own taste without spoiling the soup. One may use more or less onion than the recipe calls for, more or less meat. But don’t cut down on the SUPER MEAT OFFER YOU TOO! CAN HAVE OUR TRIAL MEAT OFpiER This offar is axtendod to tho thousands of raodors of our ads... who naad convincing ... that thay, too, can sava hard-aarnad dollars, yat onjoy fha finast moats, as thousands of our satisfied customers do. Plus 90 days credit same as cash, no intirast—no carrying charge. 10 SiLRCTEVi SUPIRB CUTS HAVE BEEN PREPARED FOR YOU ... TO TASTE-TO COMPARE-TO BE CONVINCED ... ' MBATf AT ITS FINEST- Our famous steer-^4*lb. avg. ROUND BONE BEEF ROAST Our famous steer-4-lb. avg. ENGLISH or BLADE BEEF ROAST Our famous steer ROUND STEAKS Our famous steer SIRLOIN STEAKS Our famous steer PORTERHOUSE STEAKS Our famous steer T-BONE STEAKS Our famous EHRA LEAN HAMBURGER Extra Tender Baby Beef Liver Corn-Fed Porker Loin Roast Corn-Fed hickory smoked slab bacon 10 Genu of Meat Eatent REPEATED by POPULAR DEMAND 33 FULL POUNDS Completely Cut-Wrapped and Marked for Your Convenience 95 ‘22 100 lbs. STEER BEEF STEAKS-ROASTS-OUTS CHOPPED MEATS ‘45 00 REPEATED BY PDPUUR DEMAND I^STEAK SALE Tender Steer SIRLOIN MouthwateringPORTERHOUSE T-BONE m Each Steak an Eating Adventure Out end Wrapped. Full leaf Loim BUOK ANGUS or HEREFORD BEIF CORN FED STEER PLUS BONUS FRYERS 10-Limit............ PLUS BONUS PORK LOINS ... 2 Limit 69 9 c Ih. COUNTER SPECIALS PORK LOINS, Vb or Whole.... FRYERS, Fresh Country. ... SPARERIBS,Bar-B-Q-......... HAMBURGER, Extra Fresh BEEF ROAST. 18Cu.Ft. FreuBr *9900 wKh BEEF SIDE 1*YMr*td"pay PHONE6T4-1440I lAfATERFORD WWMiAT PACKERS I HOURS; MON., THURS., UTi liU - TiN P.M. 49M HKHLMD RD. (0^) MROSS FRON MIERFORD HKH . Guamnieed for tendeme$$, flavor and quality or ytiwr purehatm udU be re-cut within ten day Bufferscotcb, Orange to Fill and Frost Cake Use a packaged yellow cake mix if you wish and spread this delicious almond-studded butterscotch frosting on top of each baked and coolisd layer. Black them and then spread the but-terscotdi’s flavor partner, a fluffy, orange-flavOTed cream frosting, on the sides. Delidousl Bntterscotdi Crunch Cake % cup grandated sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch * Va cup evaporated milk % cup butterscotch pieces ^ cup orange juice 1 egg yolk, beaten 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 cup diced natural almonds % cup heavy or whipping cream 3 tablespoons powdered sugar 44 teaspoon grated orange rind (optional) Vt teaspoon vanilla Few dashes4salt 2 bd^, cooled 94nch yellow cakelayjHrs Combine granulated sugar and cornstarch in saucepan; stir in milk, butterscotch pieces and orange juice. Mix in egg yolk and heat, stirring, until melted and thick. Btir in butter and almonds. CooL Whip cream until stiff peaks form; slowly beat in powered sugar, orange rind, vanilla and salt Spread butterscotch mixture on top of cake layers; stack. Spread cream mixture over sMes. Chill. Makes 8 servings. Put Apple Cubes in Salad Mold Triple apple flavw in a salad: Dissolve one package apple-flavored gelatin in two cups Jiot apple juice. When partially set, add two Golden Delicious apples, (pared, cored, and cubed) and fill crown mold. Chill until firm; unmold and ring with clusters t>f frosted grapes. Serve with dollops of whipped cream tinted light green, flavo^ with mace. Dark Cherries Color, Flavor A refr^ii^ springtime dessert is Dark Oierry Ice. Easy to make, it has a tart flavor and a gleaming jewel color and as good as an accompaniment to ham or roast duckling as it is for dessert. Dark Cherry Ice About 1V4 cu^ sweetened grapefruit juice 1 can (1 pound) pitted dark sweet cherries. 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon honey ★ ★ Drain cherries. Add enough grapefruit juice to cherry syrup to measure 2V4 cups. Combine with cherries, lemon juice and honey in electric blender; blend smooth. Pour into refrigerator trays; freeze until firm around edges of pan. Beat smooth. Freeze until firm. Makes about one quart. , Grumble Olives The inside story on ripe olives says they needn’t always be ' neatly chopped or sliced. When you’re in a hurry, just crumble ’em between your fingers. Great for stuffings, spreads, fillings and the like. BAZLEYFamout FreshyLean Com Fed Steer Beef! • ROUND sirloin CLUB CHUCK STEAK Tender Juicy 49! Lean Blade Cut PORK CHOPS RIB or SWISS A A STEAK 691 HAJWBUReiR 43! Fresh, Lean IN 3 POUND OR MORE PACKAGES Loin Portion PORK ROAST Mild Tasty COLBY CHEESE RULETS Fresh HomeRiada Grade 1 Link HOT or SWEET ITALIAN SAUSAGE YOUR CHOICE * 3 lbS.a"Bac.n $> A 4 ILlb.b<( 2<|C ' FROZER VEGETABLE SALE Mix 'em - Match 'em Graan Beans, Peas, Cora, Brooolli, Brussel Spouts, Squash, Cauliflowtr ToiLETTISSUE nii. 25* Bounty Assorted PAPER TOWELS 2 rolls (twin-pak) 27* NT MILK Tall Cans 7/^1 77* Cindy LIQUID OETEROENT HAVEAPOP-N-PIZZAPARni 10c off any pk. of Chof-Boy-AR-DEE Pizza whon you buy ono carton of FRGSTY RCOTBEER SPak 49* ITBAYSAWEEK CITY SIDE Miehifan All-Purpose POTATOES I: 21Mb. b.| 69* Kraft ORANGE JUICE Vz gallon 39* Pillsbuiy ?:■ BISCUITS ^ 3/25* >■‘1 V N Maxwoll Housa COFFEE 24b. $|19 m Can ■ 1 '' SUPER •RAIIICIT 1116 JOSLYNROAD S Blocks North of Watton 338^3n « REVERE * Check these terriflc valuesl Famous Low-Boy Revere water heaters. 52 gal. electric and 30 gal. gas. Glass lined for purity. 100% safety controls. White enamel finish. m 30 GALLON GAS NOW *391® 52 GAL. ELECTRIC NOW $e^88 EACH PLASTIC SEWER PIPE SPECIAL LOW PRICE! $2^ $2» rx 10 ft. Solid.........Now SAVE 82c I A** X10 ft. Perforated .... Now SAVE 53c \ ^ . % Couplings included with each length 1000 pound Crush Strongth— iDMts FHA requirements. «|{t|BATH PAK,]jr„ w ^ Contains all the pipe fittings and ce- *f*VEIt6H ment needed to completely install an ug g. averaga 3 Pc. bathroom drainage system, ^yg^ji STUDS All time low prices! Kiln dried white fir-—construction and better 20/25% standard 10/15% utility. 2*X4‘’X8'. All stock association grade stamped NOW UNDERLAYMENT FINISH BOARDS PER UNEAL FOOT %INCH 0n||! PARTICLE « #|D i^xir B0ARD...M0W #2 better \Mo Rag. 16e, Sava 2o ■ EA. %mcH Co9x I'' X 12" NOW PARTICLE WKLD BOARD...HGW ^■E"^ Construction -better aO© Rag. 42o, Save 30 SHEATHING-BOARDS POMDEROSA PINE 1x12 .WICKES E8TABUSHKD 1 0 Brand Blana Remao MoiMTIiEri. MiM H Friday l-t:N M talarday »4iM 14 LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER East Skis of RwdiU RakhiilHelrlMi. 8 Milts South Of GRAHD BLAHC, OHM. S9442M OPEN EVEII^Y FRIDAY EVENING WWII Vets Reminded of 61 Home loan Cutoff By i. BAULCH | since the credit and WghWr-AP Newsfeatures iest situation has eased consid-If you are a World War II erably since last faU. veteran planning to buy a home SEPARATE LEGISLATION this year, you had better shape on,, up fast. doesn’t affect Tiiiw K ie . M j * Korean War veterans or those Jidy 25 IS the cutoff date now who served in the mUitary since guaranties, Jan. 31, 1955. These a^ve^ Anrt Administra- under separate legislation, tion. And if you put things off, * * * Mtil the last minute you may| The latest program has a spe-Ladline riderT “ ™ provision for men now in Congress has extended the deadline several times, but as nearly as I can find out there Isn't too much chance of another extension. r V i c e, guaranteeing home loans for those who have had more than two years of active duty. You’re not excused from pay- Nearly seven million loans have been guaranteed thus far^, 1 "uWary serv- for World War II veterans. . |«;e, but you get some special ■k if if oreaks that can save you con- It should be easier now to'^f^i! 1.. « , . rll.^O PJIQP fno fov Ktiw*/lAMc< Duy a home under the program also ease the tax burdens of and women in uniform. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Lawrence G. Wall, Clarkston Mtehatl O. McGowan, Ortonvilla Floyd R, Holl, 117 West Rutgers Frank J, Reynolds, 1138 Cherrylawn Willie D. Turner, 419 Balboa Steven A. Adams, 740 Cameron James R. Bradley, 106Vs Wide Tr East Donald J. Myas, Waterford Dwight M. Lewis, 3324 Joy John A. Ihrke, 155 West Tennyson Lawrence D. Stover, Clarkston David C. Thompson, 3428 Watkins Keith E. Franklin, Union Lake Earl R. Muckenhirn, 41 Sentinel Ivan H. Maschka, 229 East Walton John H. Shaw, 39 Clovase Ernest Johnson, 402 Linda Vista George D. Olson, Lake Orion Leo R. MaKorro, 12 Mohawk Marvin R. IWogk, 311 South Telegrapi Joseph J. RinI, 2343 Hartford Leroy N. Winslow, Waterford Eric A. Evans, 124 Westway LaMarr A. Green, 2487 LaFay John N. Garrison, 394 Howard McNel William E. Dean Jr., 242 Clayburn J. L. Standfleld, 350 Linda Vista John D. Storey, 2401 North Perry James Klrkendolph, 447 Orchard Lake Theodore B. Breakle, 5495 Pontiac Lak< Alfredo Al Peralei, 319 North Paddock ■■ ■ ■ ■ • - 's, 40 Chippewa Lloyd C. Vickery, 38 North M Ulysess G. Brown, Auburn Heights Frank S. Korotney, 43 Charles Jon S. Lee, Rochester Kenneth A. Prlnty, Troy Gdrald R. Black, 1045 Myrtle Joseph F. Stack, Orchard Lake William F. Watts, Union Lake Lawrence J. Elton, 1140 Otter Keith R. Miller, 490 North Perry Leonard J. PrylomskI, Onion Lake William J. Reddish, Rochester Kenneth J. Cooper, 3114 Beacham William M. Rausch, 3420 Greenwood Jerry L. Bishop, 193 State Wendell A. Hundley, Davisburg Buell J. Norman, 1413 Stanley Nicolas C. Pavlinac, 301 South Tell •aph William A. Robertson, 2542 McDonald Benny R. Sexton, Rochester John H. Williams, 2118 Middlebelt Billy A. Aldrich, H ' -^n E. DaBa------ East Boulevard Gerald G. Ferrier, Troy Marshall L. Jackson, 708 W« Gale W. Paterson, 111 Stout Joel F. Patrix, Waterford Charle J. Carlson, 739 Staint Clair Ronald D. Cockrum, Waterford Raymond F. DeCasussIn, Utica Clemente Garces, 278 Oakland^^ ^ JaiTies'w.*l^Morris, 45”co°orado " Arthur Marcum, Union Lake Robert Prins, 338 Seward George C. Taup, Milford _ . Joseph L. Bivens, 750 Cameron (TwI Robert A. Dean, Union Lake George Louis, 335 Judson Charles M. Matheny, 132 Lakeside Michael C. Rogers, Drayton Plains William P. Sanderson, Clarkston Alfred SN Mellert, 540 Valencia Thomas A. Bradley, Milford Frank Bayliss Jr., 431 Jamestown William P. Sullivan, 444 Jordan Robert L Turton, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1967 C-7 StS% MORE POWER Kenneth T. Lang, Lake Orion Donald L. Robbins, Clarkston William H. Bishop, 3295 Collidpe Abner M. Bunnell, Auburn Heights CofbV W* cRapmari;' ^2 Commonwealth Rober J. Cook, 989 Oakland George W. Love|iw, 491 Second Ronald C. Ludy, Rochester William F. Martin, 3428 Coldport Danny B. Stack, Davisburg William D. Gates, 9037 Buckingham Eldon W. Brickie, 311 South Telegraph Franklin R. Majors, Utica The major tax relief is given to those in Vietnam. If you’re an enlisted man or warrant officer you don’t have to pay taxes to the federal government on pay received for time in Vietnam or its adjacent waters. * * * The same rule applies while you’re hospitalized as a result 3f wounds, disease or injury in Vietnam or adjacent waters. EXEMPTION RAISES The Vietnam exemption for officers has been raised from $200 to $500 of their monthly pay. Servicemen in Vietnam — AS WELL AS Red Cross workers, federal civilian employes supporting the armed forces and others — need not file tax returns until 180 days after they leave there. If you are hospitalized outside the United States as a result of service ip Vietnam, your tax return is not due until 180 days after your release from the hospital. I ★ * * I And here’s another special; rule. If you are serving in Viet-i nam, your wife can file a joint return without your signature.1 EXTRA 2 MONTHS | Other military personnel on duty outside the United States are allowed an extra two months for filing. There is no automatic extension on filing for others in the services, but if their ability to pay is materially impaired by being in service, they may defer payment of tax until six months after their first discharge. Servicemen get another break. These items in their pay are not taxable: • Subsitence, uniform and quarters allowances. • Housing and cost of living alowances while on permanent duty outside the United States. • The allowance for those who live in trailers near their bases; also trailer-moving allowances. • Mustering out pay, disability retirement pay. If you are on permanent duty overseas you may not deduct expenses for meals and lodging, even though you have to maintain a home for your family in the United States. As for state tax relief, it’s best to consult your home state tax guide. State and local tax collectors where you are stationed may try to tax your income, car o other personal property. B u . only your home state may do Roy G. Allen, 4342 Greer Hennson 0. Box, 3071 Stirling William R. Brown, Lake Orion Wallace C Crane, Lake Orion Gerald J. Gardella, wailed Lake Raymond C. Him, Union Lake (TwI Ronald G. MacAlpIne, Drayton Plaint John L. Mullins Jr., Rochester Gary G. Roberts, 42 Sentinel Gerald L. Smith, Clarkston James H. Wright, 591 Nebraska Larry T. Cote, Milford Richard P. Irland, Drayton Plains Harold D. Jackson, 110 Malnes Vliglo H. Ketonen, 3748 Graffton John L. Marshall, Drayton Plains Robert P, Redner, Orchard Lake David W. Reiter, Orchard Lake John C. Water, Rochester Earle M. Davis Jr„ Clarkston Robert J. LeF^, 4180 Rochester Robert L. Rich, Walled Lake Larry E; Rynti, Birmingham Barthus L. Morton, Utica Alfred T. Blind, Birmingham Gary E, Downey, Birmingham am A, Lewing, Birmingha lid W. Degen, Birmingham rt J Brooks, Troy aispnen K. Wilson, Troy Donald R. Smolarz, Troy Jetty T. Pugh, Utica Thomas S, Maentx, BIrmlni._____ John K. Clemens, Birmingham Lawrenct M. Millar, Birmingham Lawranca L. Wills, Birmln^am ..... Navajos Will Learn English Different Way ROUGH ROCK, Ariz. (AP) -A new method of teaching English as a second language will be used throughout the Navajo Reservation by 1968, a Bureau of Indian Mfiars official says. Dr. William J. Benham, assistant area director for education, isays the method is a “structural llinquistic’ ’approach. It makes use of pattern drills. An an e X a m p 1 e, Benham said Indian youngsters are taught in English the sentence, “The boy hits the hall.” Then they employ such varia-jtions as “The girl hits the ball’ ’ and “The boy hits the car.” i ' ★ ★ ★ ' ' I Benham said the approach is used because the Navajo language is not structurally like ^ui^eM languages. 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Died, not in action: ARMY FLORIDA - Spec. 5 Tennis C. Ferrell, Orlando. MICHIGAN-Capt. Robart N. Bradley, Gaines. NEW MEXICO — Spec. 4 John Pen; Montezuma. NEW YORK - M. Sgt. Paul A. Conroy Jr., Ogdensburg. NORTH CAROLINA - Spec. 4 Fi Wade, Ruffin. NAVY IOWA — Lt. (|.g.) James H. HIse, Des lOlnes. MARINE CORPS IOWA - Lance Cpl. Reid W. Stolten-berg, Bettendorf. MISSOURI - Pfc. Frederick J. Shuh, Circuit Court for the County of Oakland Ml Mandav. the 13th dav of March, 1M7, Is and Shirley d " mWn. Reh IM7, by given that all per-wratlons having claims ------ SfWIo of fora April discretion of the Court, |o file the ______ with Stephen W. Jonas, Permanent Receiver «of DeRae Studio of Music, at 521 Washington Square Plaza; Royal Oak, Michigan, which claims or demands shall be supported by affidavit and shall state the actual consideration thereof. VIRGINIA — Sgt. Alton Smith, Hamp- m. Missing or dead, not in action: ARMY MONTANA - Capt. Jacob Stepan, MIs- NORTH CAROLINA — Sgt. Q. C. Byron D. Hamlett, Lumberton. TENNESSEE — 2nd Lt. Roger W. -fie-sy, Paris; Spec. 4 James H. Memphis. WASHINGTON - Capt. James J. L. Dhnson, Tacoma. Missing, not in action: Pfc. William Nalsdr It the claimant has not, ether person for his use, received _ , security or satisfaction whatever other than that a * '“*" - - ----- * claim and, II any note oi **-—■ -"-II March IS, 23 and 30, 1967 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Planning Commission of the Township of Bloomfield will hold a public hearing -‘ the Township Hall, at 4200 Telegrai Road, on Monday, April 3, 1967, at 8: o'clock o.m. to consider the foliowli e No. 67, being tl Zoning Ordinance: in from r:i. One Family illtllstrlct to R-M, Multiple leildentlal District, the fol- Famlly Re_________ _____ lowing described property; Lots 140 thru 146 Inclusive, of Col-berry Park Subdivision, also the west '/S of vacatM Brelsacher Blvd., located on the north side of West Hickory Grove Road and west of Woodward Ave., Section 10, Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan. All persons 'interested will be heard. CARTER CHAMBERLAIN, Chairman Bloomfield Township Planning Commission Sale Ends Saturday, April 1st He's Missing Only Miniature Cattle WINFIELD, Kan. UPl - Here are John Lowrey’s direction for building a barn: Take 65,000 toothpicks, a couple of gallons of glue, and mix well for hours over a period of 14 The barn Lowrey came up with is a scale model, built with 80,000 pieces from the 65,-000 toothpicks, it contains 12 stalls, complete two-piece doors that work, mangers with feed-boxes, a central hallway, windows and stairs leading to the hay loft. “It’s not an expensive hobby like boating, golfing or fishing,’ declares Lowrey, who has been constructing toothpick models March 30, 1967 fOr about three years. 12-ffaet aluminum V-hull carlop boat ^144 Save ^218 on Sea King* 15-ft# runabout and rig! IS' BOAT, 1000-LB. CAP. TRAILER, 50-HP MOTOR $1 Lift this 105-lb. lightweight to your cartop and take it fishing! Has cool wooden seats, 49-in. beam, takes motors up to 10 hp. Back this trailer into the water and slip the bright blue runabout free. 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Big as that warm welcome that greets you when you come in. Big as all the cash you get Big as all the things the cash will do for you — like pay bills, take care of expenses, balance the family budget. That’s big! Right? Call up or come in. O.K.? Arid get that Big O.K.1 BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM • 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COASf Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC —(2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw. ,. ., 334-qsos ’ B«neficia! Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd....334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT —PHONE FOR HOURS Haurthorne twin-bar swepl-V frame bike 26.\{. S VTIRDAY 9:30 \.M, TO 0:0(} P.M. SI ND VV 12 NOON TO .N P.M. • 602-PMO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 80. 1967 Rebels Possibly Led by 'Che' Guerrillas Fleeing Troops in Bolivia LA PAZ (UPI) - ^rflivlaij troops and planes today were tightening a noose around guerrillas, possibly led by Cuban revohitiwiary leader Ernesto ‘Che’ Guevara, reported flee- ing toward the Argentine bolder, army/ eonunander Gen. David la Fuehte said. La Fuente said the guerrillas were surrounded and that it was unlikely they could escape. AMgWtCA** CAWagST FAMILY CLOTHINa CHAIN In Buenos Aires last night, Argentine Foreign Minister Ni-canor Costa Mendez said a group of about 500 guerrillas “perfectly trained and equipped” were (qierating only 15 miles away from Argentin’s northern Salta province. He said border troops were in position to prevent their entry. * ★ ★ A force of at least 3,000 Bolivian troops, sweeping in a pin-cer movement through thickly forested mountains to trap the guerrillas, found training camps and hidden air strips used by the Communists, the army reported yesterday. COLD WAR The s t r u g g 1 e had ominous overtones of the international cold war. Newspapers in La printed photographs of two men identified as American para-troop advisers working with the Bolivian forces. And on the Communist side, according to interim armed forces chief of staff Gen. Jorge Belmonte Ardiles, there was e\1dence that Chinese, European and Cuban fighters were in action. Belmonte said Monday that Guevara had been to Bolivia on at least two occasions to organize the guerrillas. Blight Check Up GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - The city plans to double the size of its housing inspection staff in an attempt to control blight. 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SEEK HIDEOUTS In La Paz, Sucre and other urban centa-s, intelligence agents were seeking Communist hideouts used by the guerrillas, an army communique stated. ★ * ★ The army said bombers softened upsuspecter guerrilla hideouts in the main action center south of the Camiri oil zone near the frontiers with Argentina and Paraguay. “* * * Helicopters were also being used to whisk troops over the jagg(^, cave-studded terrain. The sparsely inhabited zone lies along toe mute used by spiug-gla-s to run cocaine to Bueons Aires and toe international derworld market. Get the “Ageless Look” skin_____________________ , _ in^y smoother that any thought ot your last birthday or your next just won’t occur even to people who know you well. They’ll just admire you, anew. Nightly application of 2nd Debut and the “ageless look" comes over your face almost before ^ou realize it. Just how 2nd Debut does so much for you in such a short time is our Mcret; the pleasure of it alk however, is yours. 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In glorious decorator shades: deep delphinium blue, coin gold, peacock, bright chapel green, amethyst, misty red, oriole pink. They'll give new life to your bedrooms! REG. 24.99 TO 34.99 KING AND QUEEN SIZE...................................13.99 EACH TWIN SIZE and FULL SIZE REGULARLY 12.99 to 21.99 Pontia MONDAI T’HKU FRIDAY 10 \.VI. TO 0;00 I'.M. S.ATl UDA'i 9:30 A.i\L TO 9:00 P.M. SlIN'l) 12 NOON TO% P.M. . 682-1910 THE rONTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 30, 1967 Windsor Students Oppose Draft foe^ “large advertisements” on the aims of Info 67 in the next week. _JOR, Ont, (AP) -Uni-kty of Windsor students voted ^re than ,5-1 Wednesday agaiiist supportitig a center to help Michigan students ccrnie to Canada to avoid the draft. In a campuswide vote, 233 students voted for advancing student council funds to main-, tain the center and 1,141 voted! against. > ★ * * A vote by the*Graduate So-| ciety censured its own executive committee for advancing $100 towards the center, dubbed Info 67, but the student com-j mittee’s actions and plans won’t i be affected by the vote, one source said. | “It by no means kills us. The j vote shows that there are 233! students committed to aiding! American students avoid the draft. We expect to continue I collecting funds on Friday,”' said Brian Kappler, secretary-] treasurer of Info 67. ' RECEIVED MONEY j Kappler said his committee! had received money from U.S.! citizens in Ohio and California, and his group would canvass Windsor labor organizations for more funds. ★ ★ * He said the student newspa-| pers of a community college,! the University of Michigan, the University of Detroit, Wayne State University and Michigan Jet Passenger Fatally Injuredj Plane in Down-Draft; Head Strikes Ceiling CASPER, Wyo. (AP) -Glenview, 111., man was injured' fatally Wednesday when a United Air Lines jet cruising at 37,-000 feet over eastern Wyoming dropped 8,000 feet in a down-draft. Airlines officials said the victim, George Graves, 52, apparently had released his seat belt to move closer to his family during a period of turbulent flight. When the craft fell Graves struck his head on the plane’s ceiling. * * ★ TTie Incident occurred about 100 miles north of Cheyenne. The pilot, Capt. R. H. Mitchell of Denver, made an unscheduled landing at Casper 30 minutes later. Graves was taken I hospital where he was pro-• nounced dead. Thirty passengers and a crew of seven were aboard the Boeing 720 en route from Portland to Chicago. * . FAMILY OK Graves' wife, Margaret, his< son, William, 21, and a daughter, Pamela Thompson and her 3-week-old son, Mark, w^e examined at the Casper hospital and released. Other passengers were sent to Denver on a Western Airlines flight to make connections with United there as the 720 was held at Casper for a detailed inspection. old boy suffocated yestotlay after apparently crawling into a porch refrigerator with his pet State University would print from Windsor, who leads the jtors sent to prison for their for any American attempting’to puw>y. The frroonth-old dog sur- objections, we invite them to escape the (Iraft. We afe in- vived, A baby sitter t(dd police ■ " “ • ■■ ..................... that Willie EarL Arnold must to Have 8 Days Info 67 body, said his group did' Richard Tracke, a fourth year honors English student not w er iss' r into the “larg-! of the war in Viet- “Rather than see draft re^ move to Canada,” he said. jternsted only in ttose students , \ v * *\ * \ who pbject tiB the drfdt for rna- It is not our intention, how-;sons close to their personal con-ir, to become a dropoff point victions.” ‘ Pride Day and will kick off Michigan Week wluch runs officially from May 21-27. LANSING (UPI) - Michigan Week is unlike any other week -it has eight days. T^e eighth day has been added to allow coii^unities to be- |have gotten ipto Oie refrigerator ^n the annnal celebration onb ------------- while she, thought he was dress-jday ahead of schedule. May 20|off of Michigan Week on Coming for kindergarten. | will be observed as Community i munity Pride Day. - For the fifth^ear, Sturgis will play host to the statewide kick- Cify A4D Retiring Dr. Aben Hoekman, chief an-, esthesiologist at Pontiac General Hospital, will retire April 1 after 16 years’ servjce. He is a graduate of the Uni- Detroit Plans a Model City DETROIT (UPI) - Common Council today was examining Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh’s 350-page plan for building a $100-million model city through the urban renewal of nine square miles of the inner city area. If the council approves the document, it will be forwarded to the U.S. Department of' Housing and Urban Development with a request for $450,000 in federal funds. ★ ★ * The land involved has an esti- mated population of nearly 134,-1 000 living in about 65,000 apart-' ments and houses. About 63 per | cent of the residents were be-| lieved to be earning below the standards for decent living. ★ * * The plan must be sent to Washington by May 1 to quali-fv for funds through the federal government’s Model City Program. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 80. 1967 C—13 Parking Meter Was the Idea of Newsman OKLAHOHiA Cny (AP) MWk) put parking meters on the streets of America? An eti< gineer? A city planner? A politician? It was a newspaperman, the late Carl Magee, editor of the Okiahoma City News, reports the Rockwell Manufacturing Co. Observing the growth ot car traffic in the 1930s, Magee dreamed up die idea of a clockwork coin-operatod me- ter. With Gerald Hale, an instructor at Oklahoma State Universi-ity, he formed a company to develop the meter. In 1935, Oklahoma City installed 150 of them. Now there are more than wo million throughout the U n i t e d States. Rockwell purchased the Magee-Haie Co. in 1963. Aspirin, New By Science Service BOSTON — A test in which the effectiveness of aspirin and the new drug indomethacin were compared in treatment of 24 rheumatoid arthritis patients showed no difference in advantage Tha 24 patients were given each of the drugs for one month at a time by Drs. Robert S. Finals and Sumner Frank of Tufts University School of Medicine, here. Reporting in the March 2 issue of the New England Journal of Medicine, they said side effects did not differ in frequency or severity but that headache was noted more commonly with Indomethacin and hearing trou-bies with aspirin. Girl, 16 Months, Tries Driving NEWBERG, Ore. (AP) - Six-teen-months-old Nancy Pederson knocked the emergency brake loose on her family’s car while it was parked on their inclined driveway but she turned the steering wheel so it rolled into the front lawn instead of a busy street. “See the car go,!” said Nan- Ricardo C. Valdez NORTH and SOUTH AMERICAN RECORO SHOP Top Hits, Country A Western Mexiconoi, Nortennoi, Texan- 1, Puertorriquenes, Y Latinc 13 N. SAOINAW PONTIAC, AAICHIGAN Phone: 338-7629 and 682-2774 N0W!“HARPtR»AND "PARADISE, HAWAIIAN tHlE” 3:30 P.M. to TilO TEENAGERS ByBOBmOMAS [gangster of movies was discuss-AP Movie-Televlsimi Writer |ing the latest blow in a decade HOLLYWOOD - “Smnebody of personal trouble. For a year mukt have put the finger on ho had been front-man and me,” said George Raft, barred from England an undesir-| able.”- “IheJ only thing I can figure is that it was the FBl.< And so I’m going to try to see J. Edgar Hoover and find out] what they’ve] got again me.” The onetime coin-flipping PUP’S ALL HEART — What would you name a boy puppy born on Valentine’s Day with a heart-shaped mark on its side? Why,,Valentino, of course. Holding the 6-week-old pup is Claire Claflin, 4, of Orlando, Fla. And you can tell Valentino is something special to her. 11 Singing Nuns Have Repertoire That Is Varied Missing Pilot Said to Be Safe in Cuba MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A Nevada pilot sought as missing came down safely in Cuba, the Coast DAVENPORT, Iowa UP) - The repertoire of the 11 singing nuns of the Sisters of Humility order,! Guard says it learned, includes everything from spirituals to modern folk songs satirizing Billie Sol Estes and the John Birch Society. “Singing,” explained Sister Mary Jeanne Doyle, “has been a common thing at the convent, Now we’ve walked out the door a little. Basically, we feel our place is to serve people, and we have to get more involved than in the past.” Six of the nuns live at the St. Alphonsus Convent here and teach at the church school; the other five live in Rock Island, the Caribbean in a twin-engine plane and was sought after he failed to make a scheduled touchdown at Great Inagua Island in the Bahamas. 111. Two play the guitar and a third the ukelele and the group has begun making a few public appearances. Where Does Frolh Go in the Fall? NORTH CHICAGO, 111. (J) Police Chief John S. Matijevich suggests women arm themselves with whistles and pins to ward off attackers. MELBOURNE UP) — For many years Australians addicted to milkshakes have been puzzled by what happens to the froth in autumn. In .spring, summer and winter it is always present, a tantalizing taste of the enjoyment to follow, but in autumn is disappears. I wouid say that carrying shrill whistle, an ordinary hat or stick pin and judicious use of teeth, fingernails, feet and voice fighting off the assailant would be invaluable, both in staving off the man and in iater identification,” he said. Now, Australia’s Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization (CSIRO) has found the answer. But the first precaution would be for a woman not to place herself in a situation where a potential attacker would see his way clear for an assault. The CSIRO says in its annual report just released that lipase, an enzyme always present in milk, increases in concentration during autumn. This has foam-depressing action when milk is agitated or its temperature fluctuates. Safe Cracked; Burglars Learn the Combination CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - Burglars worked through the early morning hours to pull a safe from a wall at Children’s Medical Center, move it to another room and crack it open. All they found inside was an envelope with the notation: ‘Combination to safe.” Doctors said the combination was locked inside the safe inadvertently when it was installed about a year ago and they had never bothered to attempt to open it. NOW!!! HURON SHORTS 1:00-9:00 FEATURE 7:18-9:18 (Wait DISNEY ■■ 0^ I I— I ormsEtua ^ ^ W^mALIER .JONES British Ban Riles George Raft plan to drop down to Washing-special about his onetime co- greeter for George Raft’s Colony sporting club; a Las Vegas-type casino in London, where gambling is legal. During a trip home. Raft was notified that he was one of eight Americans whose “continued presence in the United Kingdom would not be conducive to the public good.”“‘ A month later. Raft is still shocked. NO ACCUSATIONS Fallout Study Will Isolate Space Dust By Science Service COLUMBUS, Ohio - When astronauts bring back samples of dust from the moon for analysis, scientists expect to have trouble separating the reaj lunar material from space dust that fell on the moon in the form of micrometeorites. An "What have I done?” he asks as he chain-smokes — despite an asthmatic condition — in his comfortable Beverly Hills home. “They haven’t accused me of anything; they’ve just barred me from the country without charges, without a trial or anything. And just when I was about to start participating in the profits of the Colony. All I got was an apartment, the use of a car and a small salary until the investors were paid off. Now they have been, but I won’t be there to collect. Ohio State University study of long-term fallout in Antarctica may help. OSU scientists are taking samples of Antarctic ice £uid snow, melting them down and measuring the rate of fallout deposited there over the years. Then the fallout is analyzed. Preliminary results show that the fallout has the same propor-Richard Coopman, 45, had.tion of nickel as large metror-trouble with his radio and land- ites, which indicates that it ed for repairs We^esday, the comes from outer space, rather Coast Guard was informed by [than from the earth’s atmos-the State Department which: phere. relayed information from the] This means that the Antarctic Swiss Embassy in Havana. fallout is the same stuff as the * * * I space dust which is probably Coopman, of Reno, was en| present on the moon’s surface, route from Miami to Curacao in -------------------- Best Weapons Against Attack Told to Women Barbed Wire a Sharp Idea FREEPORT, 111. MV-Barbed wire could be rated as one of the greatest boons to agriculture, says J. C. Moorek, curator of a farm museum. A century ago the very existence of farming was threat- scarce on the prairies plains. Prickly hedges were tried, but growing a hedge was i slow process. But from the prickle came the idea for barbed wire. Jacob Haish, I. L. Ellwood and Joseph F. Glidden pioneered the industry. Glidden’s patent for a barb that wouldn’t rotate harmlessly around the line wire earned him 25 cents royalty for each 100 pounds produced by the American Steel and Wire Company in DeKalb. “Don’t walk down dimly lit side-streets. Watch out for suspicious looking characters and never walk near cars parked in alleys or in unlighted areas,” he said. Kitty Had to Wait Until Playtime WICHITA, Kan, (J) - Three-year-old Kent McClun was told to put all his playthings away as the family prepared to go on a vacation. He followed orders to the letter. As a result, the family’s kitten Tiger, spent a week within the confines of the child’s toy box along with marbles, balls and games. The family feline was hungry and thirsty but otherwise unharmed by the week’ incarceration. “I suppose the British had some information on me, and it must have come from the FBI. m going to New York this ton and wait in Hoover’s office until he kees me. I know him; once 1 intr^uced him to Aly Khan at Del Mar race track. Hell, I’m not a member of any mob, never was. Sure, I know some guys that are, but I know a lot of people. What am I supposed to do when those guys say hello to me — tell them to get lost? “What have I got to do to clear myself? I lead a quiet life. I don’t ask for any trouble. I have never taken a drink. I don’t get in any fights. If my offense is broads, then I plead guilty. That’s the one thing they can accuse me of.” Raft was married in 1923 to Grayce Mulrooney but the couple separated shortly afterward, although they nevw obtained a divorce. Raft claims to have spent a million dollars on “broads.” ’ Such extravagances and a fading career as a film touch guy led to his financial troubles. ' 1956 he was fined ^,500 after pleading guilty to tax evasion. star, Humphrey Bogart. That has been 'his only recent job.' He declined an offer for an Italian film because of transportation Besides, when I got to Rome the reporters would ask me if I knew A1 Capone and Lucky Lu-1 ^ZZaKEEGO DEAN ANN- MARTIN MARGRET KARL MALDEN M»K8lEKEK8f K»W A,CbLUM»A PICTURES RELEASE Scan Coivnery mention that I knew President , Roosevelt and President Kenne- JcaiX Scbtiti dy. Or that Chief Justice J ** Warren visited my club in Lon- A rinC iVlaai\e8S don - and (Los Angeles Mayor): TECHNICOLOR-From WURNEH BROS.^ Sam Yorty, too.” XTinnnr4~t~A fl a t»o» ~ 600D MUSIC andl Beautiful Girls for YOUR DINING PLEASURE SEE THE REMARKABLE NEW “My luck started turning sour I in 1957,” he said. Since then he has suffered a series of personal J and financial disasters in Cuba, Las Vegas, London and else- I where. Raft, still dapper at 71, will be ] SGOPITONE THE MOST REMARKABLE INNOVATION SINCE TELEVISION! AT PONTIAC’S ULTRA-MODERN COCKTAIL week to see about a job, and 11 seen on ABC-TV April 23 on a The Chalet*8 Famous Plate Specialties Superfelescope Is Urged for Study of Planet Life • Corntd B«tf-Kosher 0 Roumanian Paotrami a Tandar AH-Whita Turkay a Tuna Fish Salad a Choice Cubs Steak For A Refreshing Treat, Try A CHALET COOLER FREE PARKING, Rear of Buildinc G 19 North Saginaw-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-Phont 388-8045. * ™ 150 years » »o c»c o o o oo oVo e oo o a oa. .a. ^ able to determine whether, with nonmultiplex spectromet-there is life on other planets! without leaving the earth, in the opinion of scientistS'experiment-ing with advanced techniques of astronomy. These scientists think it possible this discovery may be made before astronauts are sent out IN EARLY STAGE Dr. Lewis Kaplan of the Jet Propulsion Laboratories at Pas-dena said studies of the Martian atmosphere are still in an early to heavenly bodies “and at a P®* ^'®covery will bring us closer to an ability to estimate the possibility and nature ‘ of life on Mars” from earth. relatively trivial cost.” Their program — one scientist envisages a thousand-inch telescope — is intended to assist a manned space program and not supplant it. Seven scientists took part In the discussion in the magazine Science Journal under the head-“Detecting Planetary -Life from Earth.” But whereas the instrument . V. «as imcrn- P^of. Jamcs Lovclock and P 3 c k a g e he said, would be a by the high cost of fenc-|Dia" Hitchcock, two of the ""ce-^nd-for-all experiment, de-ing. 'Timber for rail fences was I American contributors, said it signed two years earlier and out Prof. James Ring of Hull University estimated the 1000-inch telescope might cost 314 million — about the same as the cost of landing an instrument package of 30 pounds on Mars. was easy to forget that the earth’s atmosphere is modified by the fact there is life on our planet. INFRARED TELESCOPE They recommended investigation of the atmospheres of other planets using an infrared telescope equipped with a device called ^ multiplex interferometric F( ■ An attempt was made to pro-, hibit barbed wire as to animals” but proved to be unnecessary because animals learned to respect tm fence. School Bells ‘ for Blacksmiths Fourier spectrometer of the experimentalist’s hand from the moment of launch the telescope could undertake a whole range of investigations for the use of spacecraft and astronauts. COMMERCE UNION LAKE at HAOGERTY NO. EM 3-06SI - Show Stirtt at Duok Mulls St.28-Chil4ran UnOar 12 Fraa FREE ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS NOW thru SUNDAY itoiFONna ttmeassMUN ip.i,8imin-iuta«!|nN "The ground - based exploration of these planets is not in any sense a rival to spacecraft methods,” he said, “but rather complements them and (MIFS) which can analyze even prerequisite for, their greatest ------------------------ [effectiveness.” small trace components. “A complete analysis of the atmosphere of a planet” they said, “would have a good chance of revealing the presence of life. The world’s biggest telescope at present is the 200-inch “big eye” of Mt. Palomar, in California. ‘One unique aspect of this ap-i ;oach to life detection is thatj is unlimited in both space Couole Killed id time. It therefore differs ^ a landing experiment (un-| FREMONT (AP)—Jesse Lee manned) which depends for its Oraigmyle, 43, and his wife success on arrival at the right Harriet, 40, of White Cloud location; namely where there is I were killed Wednesday when the type of life it has been sent] their car collided with a Chesa-to detect.” jpeake Ohio freight train at * * * [Brunswick southwest of Fre- Prof. Peter Fellgett of the Uni-imont. Muskegon County sher-versity of Reading and two iff’s deputies said the car driven ORONO, Maine UP) - A new school to train blacksmiths has - . ------ opened at the University of scientists, Drs. Janine by Craigmyle struck the train Maine, with a series of four-j^"*^ Pierre Connes, explained just behind the front of the en-weeks courses scheduled to•‘esults obtained gine at the crossing on M 20. close the gap between the rising number of horses, locally and nationally, and the diminishing number of farriers. The first school of its kind in the northeast, its “dean” is Jack Goater, livestock specialist of the University Extension Service, who learned horseshoeing at the Virginia Polytechnical School. with the MIPS which Fellgett [The victims were dead on ar-said had secured in a single! val at Gerber Memorial Hospital night atmospheric observations'at Fremont. House of ' Seafoods '^ • Live Lobster Tank lUFFH FOlON/kltlLunok- • FROG LEGS Roadhous* Slyli • French Fried Gulf SHRIMP • Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS oiled LOBSTER TAILS oiled WHITEFISH • LOBSTER Newburg . OYSTERS on the Holf Shell TRY OUR SPECIAL * Steak Dinner • Polish Pierogi MOREY’S 3 GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Phone 363-4101 2280 Union Lake Road UNION LAKE ififst Lof 6 Days! i = Run! leuiCKCs lnn> COCKTAILS rBUSINESlMEN’S NOON SPECIAL^ 7 Steak • French Fries • Salad ^ SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Featuring Lobster Tails 3 Regular Menu Also Available 75 Dix|e Hw)r. -asry’^OR 3-246St ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS MIRACLE MILE so. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE R 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M. IN-CAR HEATERS FE 5 DRIVE- ■CAR HEATERS 332-3200 WOTIM BLUE SUV Waterford 293S DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RO. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE iT AIRPORT RO. MILE WEST OF DIXIE HGWY. (U.S. 10) CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE sF/RSTRUN! man... vvoman... and pitted for the struggle to rituoHi HUBElia sC^tf RUDTVALUC =—BURT - I i LANCASTER I ,n JOHN FNiNHeNMCIMt/rS = "P1U4 = CONNIE TWO = STEVENS ON A fs"“4NP\ viNlCFHT Pfiinr 5 THE PONTIAC t*RESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 80, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH (D) RAJ969 V4 ♦ KQ 10 854 EAST 4k K10 7 3 2 * Void 4fS2 V 8 7 6 3 ♦ 2 4973 4^Q10975 * AK86 32 SOUTH AQ84 V AKQJ109 ♦ AJO ♦ 4 Both vulnerable West North EmI South 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 4N.T Pan 5 4 Pass 6V Pan Pass Dble Pass Pan Pan Opening lead—4 3 actly one suit other than thelquite awhile but finally came to ........ final trump, the unusua} lead:the correct conclusion and 4Q72VAK<54K4 4AQ>2 will be the one suit they have'opened a spade. South went upj do you do now? bid with the ace and East ruffed. ... u Kij o Then East thought a long while When they have each b d a sui , in the hand two tricks had he done calls for the one bid by dum- ^ ray, when dummy has bid two suits the double calls for a lead of one and it is up to you to look over your hand and choose. East’s double o fsix hearts shows the Lightner sli ble at its best. East is that his ace 6f clubs will be worth a trick. South has used Blackwood and stopped at when his partner sho\ ace. Obviously, South h£ loser. By OSWALD AND JAME SJACOBY The* Lightner slam double not a diamond? The answ calls for an unusual lead. When that he can’t. Nothing is the doubler has bid a suit it tain at the card table. hp.pfimp.s ntv* P\m 4l«yv A4l>n«* l>mn/l o' *•« THE fONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 30. I»67 ’*'4 . •'=and Pittance i^i X- I' ipSsi J ; ■ The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thim in wholesale package lots (iuotat ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Jtfonday. Produce Market Showing Appits, Delicious, Golden, bu. . Apples, Delicious, Golden, C.A., bu. 4.50 Apples, Delicloui, Red, bu. Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A., 1 Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu. . Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu. . Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., I Apples, Steele Red, bu. Apples, Cider, 4-gal. VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. .... Cabbage, Red, bu. ............ Celery, Root, di. Horseradish, pk. bsk. Leeks, dz. bch. Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag .Parsnips, '/i bu. Parsnips, Cello Pak. ........... 2.00 Potatles, 50 lbs................ 2.00 —20 lbs............................ro NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed little trend early this afternoon. Trading slackened. Gainers outnumbered losers but the popular averages declined due to weakness in some of their component blue chips. Analysts saw the list as going through another corrective session in which recent gains were being consolidated. ★ ★ * In the absence of any fresh impetus from the news, market technicians cited the expectation of lower first quarter earnings comparisons with a year jp. ITje market will also have to contend in the first two weeks of April with selling of stocks to raise cash for paying taxes, it was said. A lower trend prevailed among tobaccos, airlines, electronics, aerospace issues and autos. AVERAGES OFF Steels, rubbers, farm machinery and oils were mixed. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .6 at 322.8 with industrials off 1.8, rails up .3 and utilities unchanged. The Dow Jones industrial av- erage at noon was off 1.56 at 869.54. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Nestle le Mur was active and gained a fraction. Allied Controls rose more than 2 point, Transogram over a point and Canadian Superior Oils a full point. Simmons Precision dropped about 2 points. Cubic Corp. trimmed an early 1-point Thureday'i lit Divliitnds Dtclired Pd- Stk. of Poy-Rato riod Rocord oBlo INITIAL Towle Mfg new .225 • 3-31 . REGULAR HIgbee Co ........40 Q 3-31 Radishes, b . 2.00 Rhubarb, hothouse, di, bch............... Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box ..........75 Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Hubbard, bu. . Turnips. Topped Poultry and Eggs / DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlcei paid, per | for No. 1 live poultry; Hens Heavy 21-22; roasters heavy type 25-27; bro —d fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites 1»-20'/2; Ba Ihe New York Stock Exchange Pennzoil 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PfferC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a Raynier 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch .40b RepubStI 2.50 Rexall .30b Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Sel .9Be Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.79e RyderSys .60 Safeway 1 Schick 5CM Cp .401 Scott Paper inperCo 220 SoPRSug '.520 SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.60 Sperry Rand StOIICal 2.50b 36 59'/a 5 StdOilInd 1.90 24 52% 5 StdOIINJ .SOg 279 64% 6 “-''"Oh 2.40 10 65V, 6 1 29W 29Vj 29H - W 2 37'/« 62 88" 23 15 27 6»;ii 0''J y The Associated ! 88^ 87Si 8 Stocks of Local Interest Associated Truck ............. Braun Sngineering ............ Citizens Utilities Class A ... Detrex Chemical .............. Diamond Crystal .............. Prank's Nursery .............. Kelly Services ............... Mohawk Rubber Co.............. Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units . Safran Printing .............. Scripto ...................... Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund ............ I Chemical Fund ...............1i Commonwealth Stock V Dreyfus I Keystone Income K-1 ........ I Keystone Growth K-2 i Mas^. Investors Growth ____ 1: Mass. Investors Trust li Putnam Growth ............. 1: Television Electronics .... 1i Wellington Fund . :.. 1: Windsor Fund 1' Treasury Position fjon of the Treasury compared with c. responding date a year ago. March 27, 1967 March 25, 11 S 8,232,221,844. Deposits Fiscal Yeai juiy \ i— . 111,366,200,613.96 93,3J7J^3,788.16 uuithargwals Fiscal Year- ^JJ2,^766,229.49 103,433,982,499.92 ( ) Total Debt— 332,285,583,395.00 321,70 -J Assets- 9,469,056. GSul .40 Tex PLd .35g Textron 1.20 Thiokol .40 CItlesSvc 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 27 100^^ 9B% Col^nRld’^.60 34 77v! 76'/4 Col Gas 1.44 19 27% 27% Comic re LM 7 29 ^ 28% Comw Ed '2 11 493/! 49% cSn|dis L80 61 35% 35% 18 47Vfi 46% —M— 285 49^ 48^ 4S'/e d- 45^ 45% 45% + Magmac "3.65 17 59^ 59^ slv? ^ -----/ox .80 135 37% 37% 37% ‘ MacyRH 1.60 45 85 843/4 84% - t 20 47% 47% 4 89 63 62% i 157 29% 28% 2 42 54Ve 53% £ 56 40% 40 4 253/4 25% - Vt 41% 413/4 — V. 34 40% 40 ^AP)jtwo, Will put grade A and grade:five-year conventional war. Lat-tackirf wPh ^hiqh ^ f in the form er that criteria was dropped to tacked with high explosive of cheese, butter and powdered! a three-year war bombs and napalm again today!milk at the harried wreck of the Tor-{ Staley did not say how many I /'!“*; ‘he stroke of a pen, rey Canyon, trying to destroy processing plants were coopera-i *‘eekpile surpluses were ere- British Again Bomb Tankerf UGasCp 1.70 -----\M 1.20 __ _jrax la USGvpsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Steel 2.40 . ^ - , . • " processing plants were coopera-{ what was left of her oil cargo.ting in the plan. before it joins giant slicks al- NFO activity in the 25-state Now, earlier this year, the Of-ready polluting most Cornwall holding area was spotty. fice of Emergency Planning J . . ! in Nashville, changed the picture again. The Light Sea Vixens and eight Tenn., acting in concert withlgoal for tin, for instance. Buccaneers jetted over the tar-, two labor unions, has signed a dropped to 26,200 tons from 200,-get, the Seven Stones Reef nine!contract with milk processors'000 tons, miles off Land’s End, with one endng a six-day ban on deliv-j * * ★ aim m mind-the remaining {cries. The contract, affectingi Decnite these new reouirp tanks of the 16-tank ship which the Middle Tennessee I was ca^ymg 35 million gallons iketing area, ties any potential S®; what war M m t ['■O'" ‘Kuwait to Britain price increase to price move-j™H _ S If" Ilfi GHAND rapids (AP)-Th6 3g“ ^2 days{ment in the Louisville, othS’kind of war- 100 45^9 443/4 44V.-Hv. Great Lakes Cherry Producers, ‘ -a * * , !t\ !the type demanding the largest 148 42'/l 413/4 $2 -’9 The agreement PTOVidcs that' ^ P‘"8 the flow of milk to market {even unstocked,. ’IS lilt Picketi;rcontV‘-‘'P‘‘- ; the Great Lakes area is not!,^„T™^ many processing plants ; Signed With the cooperative by: rCoZa 1 ‘’^1 23 23% 23% 23V2 -22 26V4 26% 26V4 -73 72% 71V4 72% + 33 19V4 19 19 - 51 Js6 “ 553/! 56 + 45/ 53% 52% 52% 95 45% 45% 4y’/i + 45 45% 45% 45% + —w— 29 243/b' 24% 24'/8 - 23 50 493/4 50 ... 1 14 22V0 223/'a 22V2 ... 49 52% 52V4 52'/4 - 2 31% 31% 31% + 1 45 42 40% 40% — I 86 53% 52V2 53 20 42% 413/4 42 I 65 42»/4 41% 41 1 56 46% 46% 46 I 50 74% 74 74 10.30% 30V2 30 32 23% 23 23 nning i.ai) 82 46 45V4 45 —X—Y—Z— rox Corp 1 20 283H 282 283 1.80 ............ - Mjj-l, .rganlza-ta « .1 The organization negotiates: cherry prices for growers in |||' now in{violence, including’rocrtfirw- BUStlieSS NoteS ling in Nashville. Whirl Cp, l'. WilsonCo l! Wisconsin, Michigan, New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. jjf An apparent lack of support Jls for the 10-year-old cooperative jP? caused it to suspend bargaining i operations Jan. 30. However, in a statement issued Wednesday, the coopera-+ ;|;j{tive said: “| “Reports already in from 11 l/J. Northern Michigan indicate :j:tt good support for the new con-tract.” if ^ ^ Successfuhfnvesiinq 'ngstSht Jenim R 1.4 Copyrighted .7 56 55 55 - f The Associated Press 19 S h By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We want to retire in |macal, fve years. What do you think of Tektronix for short-term growth? Can you suggest others?” H. S. HML Industries, manufactur-;;;| er of merchandise redistribu-~ tion systemfi for retail sales and bakery industries,' recently S moved to 24140 Industrial Park, )f Farmington Township. The new plant and adminis-Telephone and Norwich Phar-‘rative offices cover 35,000 footnotes. k dividend ------ ..... ... ex-dlv^end or i distribution data, g—Oeclarad or paid far this year, h—Declared or paid at . stock dividend or spilt up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue p-Pali ferred .. __________ _____ meeting, r—Declared or stock dividend, t—Paid 1966, estimated cash val or ax-dlstributlon data. year, dividend omitted, c x^Ex dividend, y—Ex s in full. x-dis-Ex disti rights, xw—Without i —..................../arrants. wd—Wheri 15 Utili' distributed, wl—When Issued, nd—Next 65 Stoci day dtllvary. BONDS yl—In bankruptcy or receivership or in Ron telng reorganized under the Bankruptcy i V securities assumed •-...... ' — !. fn-F"i'-- - !d by sp a sublec A) If I interpret your question correctly, you are really asking me if Tektronix is a good buy md. Rjis u'tH. Stacks] for short term gains. I empha-I IS? strongly that any such ap- 46T.7 iBsis ill;? ”4:!; preach to buying stocks is a 493:1 192.8 Isl:? J4i;5i''ery dangerous one for the av-Jn'I 159 J Isi l 292l ®‘'®8® investor. ^All stocks fluc-388 0 I43'9 130 2 matter ' '* how strong, can withstand a BONo^AVERAGEs broad dojvnturn caused by a {change in investor psychology. Change * '’—.1 *"'*"-/.ij * * * ' dS7«V 94V mV 9’’»’. aS'i'l Tektronix is the leading mak-MonJhVlo in vn of oscilloscopes - essential S5Ji‘o oil electronic operations. . BUS wis 867 like the stock but I would buy ”0.4 *mV“ present relatively high -------- {levels only if I had the tem- Iperament to be unaffected by 232'48+oi9 ?*’ort-term swings. In all issues, i37.85+o'.o7 it Is the long-term trend that is 310.72-0.19 important for people in ??iIlS:5?!your position. With this under-®‘ood, I would buy Tektronix. I !. M;«-o;g9lalso suggest Plough, General Compiled by r ' Wigh^' 73.0 ifo ™.! “As a young teacher, I am pUJttng p^t of my income into a retirement fund. One-half my money purchases a paid portion of a life annuity. The other 50 per cent goes toward annuity certificates representing my share in a common-stock program. I n 0 w have the option of changing square feet. Charles C. Kocsis, Royal Oak, has been named Michigan sales manner. News in Brief \ Jack Christian of 5265 Tubbs, Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of a 32-caliber revolver from a dresser drawer my program to increase the *n the bedroom of his house, common-stock portion to 75 irtr- per cent of my contribution. I T-n 1 Considering the long period of L. i time before I retire (2003), do ** " ‘ ^ P you think I would be wise to do ;his?’’ K. B. Rummage Sales — March 31, A) Your paid portion of a life p m.l and April 1 annuity will be returned to you ~ Vincent de at a fixed rate of income 38 Haul Parish Hall. —Adv. years hence when the purchas-| Rummage Sale: April 1, 7 to mg power of your dollar will be 1 p considerably reduced. A van- cjub, Knights of Pythias Hall, able annuity tied to a common-voorhees, W. of Telegraph, stock program can rise in value —Adv over a period of time sufficiently to offset the long-term de-! St. Andrew’s Thrift Shop, dine in real value of the money Hatchery Rd, accepting spring you have paid in. I advise you consignments on Fridays 9:30-3. to make the chang'). '___ ,J-Adv. C—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 80, 1967 ONE COLOR (they aren’t expensive) DON’T FORGET ONE THING - - - The One You’re Reading Now Is The Only One That Covers: Your Own Home Area... Your Own County,.. Your Own Nation... Your Own State... plus—the Entire World - THE PONTIAC PRESS : ' ' ' ' ^ • Y FOR HOME DELIVERY DIAL 332-8181 , . THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1967 D—1 , Gilbert, Marshall Pace 10-5 Triumph Ranger Scoring Spree Leaves Wings Buried in Hats, Goals By THE ASSOCIATED PMSS The hats were flying all around Madison Square Garden and nobody was happier to see them than Emile Francis, the dapper little general manager-coach of the New York Rangers. The Rangers thumped Detroit 10-5 with their biggest scoring night of the year Wednesday and moved into third place in the National Hockey League as Mratreal dropped Toronto 5-3. The Canadiens have 73 points, the Rangers 72 and Toronto 71 in the jockeying for playoff positions. LONG WATT “We waited a long time for that kind of night,” said Francis after three-goal hat tricks by Rod Gilbert and Donnie Marshall led the Ranger rout. “I was particul^ljr hap^y for Gilbert,” France continued. “He ne^ed a night like that.” The three goals snapped a home ice scoreless drought that had stretched since New Year’s Night for Gilbert. The All-Star right wing for the first half of the season when he scored 20 goals, Gilbert had managed just five in the second hau until Wednesday night. \“It was my first hat trick in the Garden in my fiye years with the Rangers,” Gilbert said. “It was a great thrill.” Gilbert scored his third goal in the last 1% minutes of the game and the arena exploded with applause as the hats sailed down on the ice. Earlier in the, period, Marshall had scored twice inside of 2^ seconds, completing his hat trick. and Vic \Hadfield on the first two shots the Rangers had and the New York margin was as much as 7-2 until a Red Wing flurry led by Dean Prentice and Norm UUman cut it to 7-5. Then Marshall’s two goals put the Rangers out of danger. TWO ASSISTS Defenseman J.C. Tremblay s$;bre4 (»e goal apd assisted on two others in Montreal’s key victory over the Maple Leafs, w ★ * It left the Canadiens in sole possession of second place with two games left to play. Montreal meets Chicago Saturday and Detroit Sunday. The Rangers, one point behind, play Toronto Saturday and Chicago Sunday. The Maple Leafs play Boston Sunday New York S Montreal game in the hottest team i hosting lost just one 14 and is the league. remWay, Jean-Guy Cournoyer and ■t were Montreal’s I scorers. Larry Hill-i Kelly and Mike Wal-T Toronto. Sparma Helps Brighten Tiger Outlook New Catcher Also Shines in 6-2 Win Cannizzaro Trying for Top Reserve Role Behind Plate CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -Two things stood out today in the wake of the Detroit Tigers’ 6-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. 1. Joe Sparma is showing promise of a great pitching sea-■on. 2. Chris Cannizzaro could be the answer to the team’s cfflch-ing problems. Sparma threw for six innings, allowing only one hit and one run Wednesday. Cahnizzaro caught the whole game, got three hits in four trips and threw two runners out at second base. “Chris had a good day,” said - Manager Mayo Smith. “Sparma had good stuff today, yes, sir. “Batting coach Wally Moses has been working with Cannizzaro and it has paid dividends. One day doesn’t tell a lot, but it’s more encouraging than a bad. His;only weakness had been with the bat,” the manager ■aid. ( NEED BACKUP The ’Tigers have been looking (or a backup man for first string catcher Bill Freehan. Cannizzaro, a dark, balding youngster obtained from the New York Mets last winter, sat in front of his locker, drenched with sweat and holding an ice 'bag to his right shoulder. “My arm stiffens up on me after I do a lot of throwing,” he •aid. * ★ ★ He also showed bruises from a slide and from running into the screen trying for a pop (oul. “Wally’s been working with me for the past three weeks,! every day. He’s given me a loti of Individual attention and that gave me confidence at bat,” Cannizzaro said. I Sparma, a handsome 23-year-l old, said he felt fine after his stint. “I threw a few overhand curves. I was a little wild (he walked seven), but most of them were going in pretty good.” The Tigers picked up one run In the second inning. A1 Kaline doubled and Dick Tracewski single^-io center, bringing Ka- m the Philadelphia fourth T^ Gonzalez and Charles Eniery walked and Dick Sutherland singled. Gonzalez scored in a close play at the plate. GETS DOUBLE ^ Detroit got three in the eighth. Relief pitcher George Korince, who hurled two innings of hitless ball, led off with a double. Dick McAuliffe doubled him home, then scored on a single by Norm Cash. Gates Brown and Jim Northrop singled brought home Cash. In the ninth Tommy Matchick made first on a fielder’s choice and singles by Mickey Stanley and Cash brought him home. Brown doubled Stanley in. Oyler Tries to Lose 'No Hit' Reputation CAGEY EYE — Detroit Tigers’ batting coach Wally Moses watches through the netting when the players face the automatic mechanical pitcher "Iron Mike” at Lakeland training camp. Mickey Stanley is the batter. Moses has been working with Ray Oyler’s troubled bat as well. Wally Moses, the batting coach,, has helped me a tremendous amount. I’m doing a lot of things differently this year,” the 165-pound Hoosier said. * * * The 29-year-old infielder is the other half of the ' the Tiger infield that saw Dick McAuliffe shifted from shortstop to second and Oyler installed as the regular shortstop. WORK WELL Oyler said he and McAuliffe were working well together. “As long as you get two players who know just about what tile other guy will do, you’ll be all right. “It’s just trying to get the ball to the second baseman in time LAKELAND, Fla. - Detroit Tigers shortstop Ray Oyler has been tagged with the label “good field, no hit,” and he’d like to get rid of the “no hit’ part. “I certainly would like to get away from that “no hit” business,” he commented. “But I don’t want to lose the field’ part, either.” Oyler, a trim 5-feet, 10-inches, hit a weakneed .171 last year. But at the midway point of the exhibition season this year he was hitting a booming .320 with two homers and four runs batted in. CUT DOWN SWING “I’m just trying to meet the bail,” he said. “I’ve cut down on i my swing and the ball is going complete the double just as far. “I’m Relaxing at the plate,] I trying to get back on the bait. BRIGHT MOMENT-Norm UUman (7) of the Detroit Red Wings flips the puck past New York goalie Ed Giacomin last night as Bemie Geoffrion of the Rangers tries to break up the play In last night’s game. However, the Rangers more than took the shine off this goal by routing the Wings, 10-5. Win Amateur Title Homecoming' for 2 Coaches CHAMPAIGN, ni. AP)- The former Mini athletic stars, ill wind of athletic scandal at named Tuesday to succeed, re-Illinois, after wrecking careers i spectively, head football coach of two veteran head coaches, Pete Elliott and head basket-Wednesday had launched new ball coach Harry Combes. El-careers for two products of the liott and Combes were pres-assistant coaching ranks. isured into resignation by a “It’s like coming home,” said Big suspension threat Jim Valek and^Harv Schmidt, against Illinois. Valek, 40, former grid assistant at four colleges, and Schmidt, 31, cage aide at New Mexico the past three seasons, were given one-year contracts to help steer the Illini back on the Big Ten’s straight and narrow path of recruitment. MaiUng date for Big Ten footbaU tenders is Saturday. Valek, a star lUini end from 1945 to 1948 and also an assistant football coach at Wichita and Illinois, said he hoped El-iiott’s entire seven-member staff would stay with him. T have been told by Bill Taylor and Buck MacPhail (two of Elliott’s top aides) that the Illinois recruiting situation Was in pretty good shape with 21 to 25 boys looking as if they are set. “If I can sign 17, It won’t be a poor recruiting year, by any means.” Valek said he planned to use the same offense and defense employed by Elliott, adding: T’m familiar with some of DETROIT McAulH* Jb's Vri 5 12 1 2 12 0 PHILADELPHIA Ip IM 1 2 0 Briggs If 0 2 I Cslllson rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 ..... 4 0 0 0 DalrympI* c 2 0 TracsKI St 4 0 11 Emery 1b 2 0 0 Cennizzaro e 4 0 3 0 suthind 2b 4 o i Sparma p 1 0 0 0 Wine ss Korinca p 1 1 I 0 Roles ph Mathck ph 110 0 Short p Wckerm p 0 0 0 0 Lock ph . « » Hail ph 000 Gentlla ph 10 0 Totals 3»TTu Totals 25 2 3 Detroit 010 000 032--6 Phlla. 000 100 001-2 E-WIna. 2B-KSllne, Korinca, McAullfte Don Fife Gets Another Honor as All-Stater All-State basketball honors for Dah Fife became unanimous today. The United Press International added the Clarkston cage star to its first team list today in its All-State selections. He was a soUd choice in Associated Press baUots a week ago. Joining Fife on the first team are Spencer Haywood of Pershing, Tom Thon of Arthur Hill, Tim Bograkos of Flint Central and Ralph Houston of Muskegon Heights. Fife, Clarkston .............. Thon, Saginaw Arthur HIM .. Haywood, Detroit Pershing .. Houston, Muskegon Heights .. Bograkos, Flint Central Paul Miller, Escanaba; Mike Rafferty, Birmingham Groves; Ralph Simpson, Detroit Pershing; Sam Simmons, ------ CASE -Heavy-weight champ Cassius Clay walks down a Louisville street after leaving court where he lost his case to avoid induc-tion. The Louisville draft board has ordered his induction April 11. » ; New York California .. Chicago Atlanta Houston 3i’Atranta'2 New York, N, 5, Cincinnati 3 Los Angeles 3, Kansas City 2 Detroit 6, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 6, Chicago, A, 4, 10 Innings Boston 10, St. Louis » Minnesota 5, Washington 0 Cleveland 2, California 1 San Francisco vs. Chicago, N, at Scottsdale, Ariz., canceled, rain. Thursday's Games Cincinnati vs. Los Angeles at Tampa, Fla. Houston vs. Kansas City New York, f - ■“ " tersburg, Fla. Philadelphia Russians Challenge NHL VIENNA (UPD - The Russians have proven they have the best amateur hockey team in the world—now they want to take on the National Hockey League. The powerful Russian unit, which ran its record to 7-0 with a 4-2 victory over Czech-osiovakia, on the final day of the 11-day tourney Wednesday, reportedly has asked the International Ice Hockey Federation for permission to play against some of the NHL teams. The explosive Russians, who clinched the world title with a controversial 2-1 victory over Canada on Monday, !iad little trouble with any other team in the Tournament, scoring 58 goals while allowing only eight. The Soviets annihilated East Germjiny 16-1, r o u t e d West Germany 12-0 and crushed Sweden 9-1. Tbe Russians also downed an injury riddled United States team 7-2 en route to their perfect record. The world championship was fifth consecutive title for the Russian team and overshadowed a tremendous performance by the Canadian team. DISPUTED GOAL The Canadians, playing perhaps their finest game of the tournament against Russia, lost on a disputed third period goal. The loss to the Russians seemed to have taken a toll on the Canadians, who were shut out 6-0 by Sweden Wednesday and dropped to third behind the Swedish team. The Canadian loss was damaging to the United States, which could have taken fourth place if Sweden had lost its finale. Czechoslo- vakia finished fourth and tha Americans were fiftiu Hie U. S. managed to share in the glory, however, as goalie Carl Wetzel of Detroit was named to the tournament All Star team. Wetzel, a 27-year-old former National Hockey Leaguer, was largely respmisible fw the American team’s opening day upset of Sweden and ho became a favorite of the crowds ill the Vienna Stadt-halle with his acrobatic saves. Carl Brewer of Canada and four Russians, including star defenseman Alexander Ragu-lin, rounded out the All Star unit. * ★ ★ Since the 1968 world championships will be combined with the Winter Olympics at Grenobie, France, the Russians will be top seeded when play begms next February. Detroit at Lakeland, Washington at Fort’ Cleveland at Tucsooz] San Francisco vs. California at Phoe-' lx, ArIz. Baltimore vs. Boston at Miami, Fla. Pittsburgh Myers, Fla. Chicago, N, Clay Continues to Lose: Induction Order Issued LOUISVILLE, Ky, (AP) Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay came to his former home town and suffered two setbacks in his fight to stay out of the Army, The champ was denied a court order to prevent his induction, im laiiuiim ...... ....And, a draft board in Houston, the boys on hand because about Texas, the town Clay now calls eight of them I tried to recruit home, sent him word to appear when I was at West Point. April 28 for induction. 'Being Human’ Costs Bo Belinsky WIckarihai W-Korine*. L , T-2;1l, A-4« COCOA, Fla. (in - Bo Belinsky, the Houston Astros’ colorful lefthanded pitcher, haS been fined $100 for missing curfew. ■k * -k Belinsky kept the extrav late hours last week during spring training after being granted permission to stay out p a s t the 12 midnight curfew. Belinsky informed Manager Grady Hatton the time of his return to the team dormitory. “I goofed,” Belinsky said In reporting his tardiness to Hatton. “I know,” said Hatton. “You know what the fine set by the players is.” ^‘Yes, I do,” replied baseball’s best known plajibioy. ‘[I’ve kept the curfew since I’ve been here but a guy’s got to break it sometipie if he is human. So I joined the other fellows.” Astro officials said six other players have drawn fines since Spring training began. The aftermath of Wednesday’s action on the two fronts apparently will be nlore legal maneuvering. TO APPEAL Attorney Hayden C. Covington of New York said he would appeal the federal court decision to the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals at Cincinnati and to the Supreme Court. He also indicated he might start legal action in Houston before the induction date. •k k * Clay, meanwhile, conferred for an hour Wednesday with Dr. Martin Luther King, head of thq Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Neither would say what they talked about but said they had some problemsji (in common. * k -k Clay was due to be Inducted April 11. He asked that his ( be transferred to Texas, spokesman for the Houston! draft board said the induction notice was mailed Wednesd shortly after the change board request was received! ^ I from Louisville. 'k W&mi lUTCIlEO 1WI MLF SET BIG SAVIHGS AT PRE-SEASON PRICES SALE, ON WILSON Matched SETS • Set of 2,3 or 4 Matching Wood$ • Choice of 5 or 8 Iron Set$ CHOICE OF OUTSTANDING MODELS! Sam Snaad, Billy Catpar, Gana Sarazan, Patty Bargi Micicay Wright, K-28'«- SAM SNEAD • Matchad Sat of 9 Irons (2 thru 9, plus puttar) • 3 Matchad Woods (1, 3, and 4) a Full Siza Bag in Graan or Black a 3 Matching Haad Covart a 3 Golf Balls a 1 Packaga of Taas 196T LADIES* or MEN'S WILSON OUTFIT 5 Irons, 2 Woods Katuas <69.95 *39” >99 00 UOIES' or BOYS' GOLF SHOES $8.50 Valua,Sizat 5-9 $09S Sam Snead or Patty Berg Sets IT’S A $152.30 VALUE! VSE OUR lAY-A-WAYPLAN! a Matchad Sat of 5 Irons, 3-5-7-9-puttar a Matchad Sat of 2 Woods, 1 -3 a 2 Matching Hood Covors a 3 Bolls a 1 Packaga Taas $65"° SPORTING GOODS 24E.UWRENCEg DOWNTOWN PONTIAO FE 24300 ■nr iB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1067 Walled Lake Sets Baseball Roundup 1 T/iree stages of stardom in nhl All boys in the 7-12 age group er assistance are urged to at-interested in playing baseball tend the roundup. | are invited, to the Walled Lake t * * SprihgR«iundupApril8at7p.m.i The activity is being spon-! liat Walled La'^ce J,pnio,r High sored by the Lakes Athfetic As-1 Sctol. , sociation./A ropn(|up of boys in Men interestecl, in coaching, the l8-14fage group i^ set for a scoring or wishing to offer oth-later date. j Hull-Hockey's Golden Boy (Second bi a Series, t i another brilliant season while KING TIRE SPECIALS 7.75-15 BUCK TAKEOFFS KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. Montcalm, Pontiac, Mich. FE 3-7068 Hoadquortori for U.S. Royal Tirot. UIMBMCOJ 7940 COOLEY UKE RD. 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NEW iom (NEA) - “If BiU Reay will call off the bombing of the north,” moaned a miserable Montreal Canadiens fan, “peace negotiations can get under way at any time. “We no longer have our Rocket and even if we did we would not be able to shoot down that Golden Jet.” The war in question isn’t in Southeast Asia but in the ice-cold climate of the National Hockey League where Reay has just become the toast of Chicago by coaching the Black Hawks to their first regular season championship in the club’s 40-year history. The retired Rocket is, course, Maurice Richard, who made Montreal a powerhouse! during his heydey, while the title of Golden Jet belongs to Chicago’s superstar, Bobby Hull. They have a great deal in com- teammate Stan Mikita, may be the best all-around player in the game, closed in on his point scoring record and made a strong bid to take the most valuable player trophy away from Hull. “The big thing,” says Bobby, “is winning the championship and the way we did it. You can’t single out any one player on the club without giving credit to all the others. It was a team effort all the way.” At 28, the &-10, 195-pound Hull can afford to be generous with his praise. Now in his 10th year in the NHL, Hull is the top gate attraction no matter where the Hawks travel. “He's the kind of guy,' lates a loyal New York Ranger rooter, “who you have to admire even though he murders your team. “I don’t know how Bobby feels about that nickname,” says a veteran Chicago supporter, “but the title always seemed to fit. FAST SKATER “l|qll sort of looks like Paul Hornung or Paul Newman. You know, the Golden Boy type. And there’s no question about the jet part. He’s the fastest skater in hockey.” ★ , A ★ Hull is fast, all right (he’s been clocked at slightly under 30 miles per hour), but it isn’t his ability to race from one end I of the rink to the other that has I earned him acclaim as the game’s reigning supersensation any more than stickhandling made Richard the top attraction of his day. You see him coming down ice, throwing those fakes of his all over the place, and you know that the goalie must feel like he’s looking down the barrel of a cannon.” j It probably TIMED SHOT | *. ‘I’*"'' he got one of his blasts can be a shat- a shot at somd of Howe’s endur-tering experience. jancp records. But, for the mo- “They say,” says one foe,| "that Bobby’s the strongest man in the game. “Don’t you believe it. He’s the strongest man In the world. He’s got mnsclei on his muscles.” Hull fates special coverage from some teams. The Boston Bruins ask Ed Westfall to stay with Bobby while the Canadiens assign the chore to Claude Provost and the Detroit Red Wings send Bryan Watson out to prevent Hull from getting the puck. Like one-on-one coverage in football, the man-per-man defense against Hull makes for exciting hockey, even though by usitally manages to get loose when a bit shot is needed. And, like Detroit’s great Gordie Howe, Hull rates as one of hockey’s most unselfish players. “He could probably score 100 goals a year if scoring was all he car^ about,” says one friend, “but Bobby doesn’t think that way. ment at least, Hull’s thoughts center around the Stanley Cup playoffs. As for the bombing of the north, Montreal fans are warned tv brace Uiemselves for A long, drawnout war. The Golden Jet is likely to te flying high for many years to come. (NEXT: Bobby Orr — Superstar on the Way Up.) Is corny, but much bigger Rejects Cage Offer EL PASO, Tex. (Jl - Don Haskins, coach of Texas Western, last year’s National Collegiate basketball champions, rejected Wednesday the coaching job with the Dallas Chaparrals of the new American Basketball Association. Bobby Hull of the Chicago Block Hawks Dame Pattie Sails to Fifth Victory Bobby’s shot has been timed I * SYDNEY, Australia (AP) — meter formula. Metal rollers i increase her speed, but she at more than 100 miles per hour .u/"_____won her fifth also were fitted around the base! again was unable to match miles per hour and he’s generally rated as the hardest hitter in the history of the game. Rival goalies say that stopping another 10 or 12 years he’ll have breaking the scoring record.” STAY HEALTHY If Bobby can stay healthy for People pay to see goals scored and Hull scores more of them, with more flair, than any man on the ice today.* Last season Hull hit his peak PCH Thinclads Bid for Title in Relays Pontiac Central has probably the standout athlete of the meet in Bill Tipton, state outdoor champion in both the high and low hurdles. EAST LANSING (AP) - At least three strong challengers will be shooting at defending Class A champion Flint Southwestern in the fourth annual las he broke the league scoring|Lansing State Journal-Spartan record with 54 goals and 97 j Relays this weekend. favored to repeat in the Class points while walking off with! Flint Central, Flint Northern competition, the MVP award for the second and Pontiac Central all have the year in a row. This year he | potential power to take the Class led the Hawks to the title with IA title. straight race against Gretel in of the shrouds in an attempt-to 1 Dame Pattie today, the preliminary trials of the two Australian 12-meter yachts for, the right to challenge (he United States for the America’s Cup in | l^ptember. I ^ Gretel, skippered by Gordon | Ingate, beat the gun across the starting line today and was re- ^ called, losing 65 seconds at the | start. f Gretel was ultimately defeat- | ed by 4 minutes 54 seconds over * the 24.3-mile America’s Cup- -t type course. il , ^ TRIAL RACES I He's Paid to Lose Basketball Games fCOMPiETE mCHOLIE Calling. ^ Let Our LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Serve You And Your Family! Seven of these preliminary | trial races are scheduled. There I have been suggestions that ad-p Mending champion Ecome la ' ,v«r«l h. repeat in ft. Claea B S5Sc'“n,7‘'S.“p2t,“'Rt where the Cup challenge will be sailed. Gretel was taken from the l H.R. NICH0LIE Ta' 49 Mt. Clemens Street FE 3-78 Class B finals will be run off Friday afternoon and evening at Michigan State’s Jenison Field-house. 'There are 75 schools from the B ranks entering more than 1,000 athletes. ★ ★ * Top athlete in the B field probably is Ron Strang of Detroit Lutheran West, the state mile champion who ran the distance in 4:26.9 last year. SATURDAY TIMES The Class A competition Saturday afternoon and evening will have more than 1,260 entries from 75 schools. i Entry of the Saginaw Valley schools this year make this the largest field in meet history. water Wednesday and addition-1 al ballast added, cloth cut from the sails to conforni with the 12-1 Spartan Nine ’ Blanks Furman MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Michigan! State defeated Furman 8-0 in | the only game of three scheduled!! Wednesday in the University of I Miami invitational baseball | tournament. ^ Schools from the entire Lower j Rain interrupted the game in t Peninsula will be competing the seventh inning and washed ^ Iwith the exception of those ffom out afternoon games. iDetroit. j ★ * ★ t * * * I A revised schedule was Duke 1 There will be 13 finals In each; meeting Michigan State and Mi-class. The pole vault, shot put j ami playing Wesleyan today, t and two-mile relay will be de-l The Spartans collected four I jcidedintheafternoon. The other hits, which with two errors, '! 110 finals will be held in the j were good for four runs in the | first inning before anyone was I out. The four runs were too! much for Furman to overcome.]I I evening. Just "CY" a Try • • • You'll “MARCH-OUT” With A Good Deal LET US PROVE IT! TONITE - FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! LOOK AT THIS ONE! Chryslwr Nwwport Special 2-Dr. Hardtop, V-8, Automatic Trantmitsion, Vinyl Roof, Light Package, Air-Conditioning, Power Steering and Brakei, Rear Wiqdow Defoggfr, Radio, Heater, Tinted Glast, Remote Mirror, Wheel Covers, Whitowolit, Plus all Standaid Safety Equipment. Cy Owen’s OUTTHE $ DOOR foff 3854 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. - Pontiac Bob ReimoMt, Gee. Mgr. 335-9436 Brown, Buchansi Patterson Is Favored J® PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Floyd | Patterson, the only heavyweight | to regain the title after losing ^ it, was a 4-1 favorite to defeat Bill McMurray in a 10 round * bout at the Civic Arena here s tonight. WASHINGTON (J) -Red Koltz is an oddity in the sports world. For the past 17 years, he’s been paid to lose. Klotz, now 46 and a grandfather, has played and coached basketball teams that oppose the Harlem Globetrotters, known primarily for their clowning on the court. His teams have lost 2,-130 times while winning only 10. His record this year with the New York Nationals is 0-145. “We have a sad record but that doesn’t mean we play bad basketball,” says Klotz. “I’ve never told a boy to lose. I insist they play up to their ability. We have to keep the Globetrotters sharp.” CAN’T RECALL Despite his comment, Klotz has difficulty remembering when one of his teams last won a game. “You mean, actually, what year?” he replied, quite seriously, when the question was put to him. “Ah, we don’t keep statistics like that.” The nearest Klotz could recall, he won a game three or four years ago in St. Joseph, Mich. “The scoreboard broke down with a minute to play,” he said. “It showed the Globetrotters were leading 61-57, but it hadn’t registered three of our baskets. “The Globetrotters froze the ball. The scorer tried to signal them but they didn’t understand. They were really mad when they found out.” SMALL PLAYER Klotz, who at 5-toot-7 is one of the smallest players in a sport where height is a premium, says winning gains him nothing. In fact, he says, (he spectators don’t want the Globetrotters to lose or become, involved in a close game. “Imagine. We win and we’re booed,” he says, incredulously. “There was this night In San Jose, Calif., and the score was tied with 10 seconds to play. I’m covering Marquis Haynes and he gets off a shot just over my hand. It goes in, and they win. You could-not ask for a better game. Everybody booed. Can you believe It? two “Once we ' straight and booed.” Like any loser will tell you, Klotz says there was a time, )vhen he was a winner. His high school team In Philadelphia was the city champion and, during the I940’s, he played on the Philadelphia Spas and the Baltimore Bullets, both title winners. “It’s ironic that I’ve made my reputation as a lo.ser,” he says. Despite his habit of losing, player-coach Klotz enjoys built-in job security. He also owns the team. BRING YDUR CAR TO THE EXPERTS It-*-X>on‘t Repair It- \ , ' ^■^VEXCHANGE:->^'«7t; "RElllANOFACTlJRElYf '^*T?ANSWISSI0N.#^; ' *^vlB8BE5SEaBMNertlit:^ $25 !s24I DOWN MONTHS ; All replacement parts match or ex- i: ceed original equipment quality • : Both automatic and standard shift : transmissions foT all U.S. cars • No •; break-in required - it's ready to go. •: THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1967 D—3 Hockey Vet Will Retire l^S ANGELES OR- Leo La-Bine, whose professional hock^ career spanned 16 seasonsy^the five with the Los Angeles Boston's Yastrzemski Starting to Menace Pitchers By^United Preii| Intematioiial Carl Y^trzem^,^ ^ Ameri- can Lease’s I hittff in Blades, said Wednesday he will|1963, seems like he’s ready to retire at the end of the Western start mcnaciiw rival pitchers H«k^Ley.e „a»n. |.ga|„ ou, LaBme, 35, played 10 seasons * * * in the National League with the „ . .. Boston Bruins and Detroit Red! Yastrzemski, who hit .321 m a .312 clip the year before, teedlspaited a three-run first inning| off on SjMitiipaw AIJ a c k s n\outbur^ as I/» Angele^ ^ipi^ -------------«:,u-----------■“'Kan«^aii City. Don Dr^sdah Wings. THEY'RE HERE! ’CjmERCURY am m outboaros Enginagred to stay ahead. SEE 'EM AT_____ GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 28928 Grand River HEADOIARTERS iPOia TMB ■XCITINO. . . TfRERCURY aUTBOAHOS 19/10 to lit H.P. Also M.F.O. and Chiyslor(LonoStar) •Boats and Sail Boats. CLIFF DREYER 11210 N. Holly Rd. iHoHy, Mich. ME 4-61T1 1963, smashed two home runs and drove in six runs Wednesday as the Boston Red Sox rallied from five runs back to edge St. Louis 10-9. ★ ★ In 01 h e r action, Detroit downed Philadelphia 6-2, New York Mets beat Cincinnati 5-3, Los Angeles nipped Kansas City 3-2, Pittsburgh stopped the Chicago White Sox 6-4, Houston edged Atlanta 3-2, Minnesota blanked Washington 5-0 and Cleveland slipped by California 2-1. The scheduled game between Sari Francisco and the Chicago Cubs was cancelled because of rain. The lefthanded hitting Y a s-trzemski, whose average dipped League Being Formed An organizational meeting for [schools entering teams in the Waterford Township Elementary Softball Program is slated for 7:30 p.m. Monday in room 109 of Schoolcraft Elementary 1 School. twice, c^onnecUng with one on in the third and again with two mates aboard in the fifth. CARL’S GAME The Red Sox outfielder also walked with the bases loaded in the sixth to driven across the tying run and came around to account for the eventual winning run on Joey Toy’s three-run triple. tripped rapped Astro starter Larry Dierker for irVsdaleir a pair of runs\ in thp first in- to .278 last year after he hit at | Bob Bailey’s home run lor to dump ancinnati. Ro njeighth inning lifted Houston over i to just four Angles as Minneso-| On other fronts, Los Angeles ISwoboda’s two-run triple wasiAtlanta. The Braves jumped onjta shuKout the Senators. Kille-|center fielder Willie Davis s homer was his fifth of sprained his, left apkle and will ..... , . „ jinning- ning but Houston battlCd back to ^ pitched six innings for the Na- ★ * * jtie the score on a solo homer Cleveland canitalized on ™ avissprainedlig- ! '"ho spotted the hy rookie third baseman Doug White Sox, a four-ruirlead onjl^^er ‘he second and rookie waUang none m picking up the'j^^^ ba.ses-loaded homer 1 outfielder victory. METS EXPLODE Cleveland capitalized four California errors The New York Mets exploded for five runs in the fourth inning and' Tode home on a strong relief performance by Ron Tay- ,Ken Berry’s bases-loaded homer Aaron Pointer’s sev- in the third, battled back on !®*'‘h-inning single. Donn Clendenon’s home runs * ★ * in the fourth and sixth innmgs. Second baseman Joe Mor- gan’s 375-foot home run over the right field* fence in the Harmon Killebrew poled a 400-foot home run and D a v e Boswell, Jim Perry and A1 Worthington limited Washington' j laments sliding into second bas* Gary Bell, Vincente Ro„o>8®‘"^“he Athletics, and Dick Radatz limited the | A n ge 1 s to four hits as the Tr®®h the New Yor k ----- Yankee outfielder who has been jout of action since March 11 with an injured knee, said Wed-Rick Reichardt homered in nesday he expects to play this the second for the Angels’ only [weekend when the Yankees make their Caribbean tour. Indians edged Bill Rigney’i | creW. All you need is a little luck. A'S7 fishing Mere will do the rest. Th« world's finest fishing outboard comas In 4 slim sizes: 3.9, 6, 9.8 and 20 HP. All of 'em feature Mercury's patented one-piece aluminum lower unit that's angled to glide you over underwater obstructions and through weeds. Up above, the powerhead's tilted to keep the engine firing smoothly at idle, troll and top speed. Mercury's exclusive shearproof drive eliminates vulnerable shear or drive pins, and Jet-Prop keeps exhaust sound and fumes out of your boat—buries 'em underwater. Add a full forward-neutral-reverse gearshift and one-hand control of both speed and direction, and you've got the fmast fishing package ever built. See your Mercury dealer. The only thing he can't guarantee Is luck. lie Boat & Motor Co. 405 W. Clorkston, Lake Orion MY 3-1600 -4 GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 80. 1067 Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE < "J'iiIIy fpinranleed" RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 9Z? Oakland - FE 4-0701 WINNEGABO MOTOR HOMES Howland Trailer Salat 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 Muskegon Keglers Take First in ABC ! MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -; Ken McBride and Tony Kiteles, Muskegon, Mich., rolled 394-421-1459—1274 to move into first place in the classic doubles division Wednesday at the American Bowling Congress Tournament. * * * i The 27-year-old McBride fired !655 and Koteles, a bowling center manager, fired 619. ★ ★ ★ In other ABC action, Ernest Stauring, Fulton, N.Y., rolled 675 in the regular singles division to tie with John Faustich, Jr., Lafayette, Ind., for sixth place. Ferrari Is Absent in Sebring Races Last week end to SAVE on Scotts FOR YOUR LAWN •Ion Tori Bididor. Buy now and save on turf builder, the fertilizer that nuJees grass multiply itself. Have it on hand to ferd-lim on that fint nice day so youTl enjdy a lawn that’s better than ever this year. 10,000 aq ft M5- 7.95 Also save 50^ on 5,000 sq it bag 4.45 Limited time only I ’5 off Sturdy steel spreader has dial-a-matic rate setting. Full 18 inch spreading width. New rust-resistant finish. Alone $19.95 — $14.95 with any Scotts product PONTIAC Pool* Hordwort 151 Oakland Ave. 2333 S. Telegraph 334-1594 338-9618 King Brothers 2391 Pontiac Road 334-1662 Barnes Br Hargrove 724 W. Huron St. 335*9101 DRAYTON PLAINS Regal Feed 4266 Dixie Hwy. 673-2441 OXFORD Komm Feed & Grain 33 Pleasant OA 8-2293 UKE ORION Jacobsen's Greenhouses & Gorden Town 545 S. Broadway MY 2-2681 ROCHESTER Bordine's Better Blooms 1835 S; Rochester Road 651*8801 ( SEBRING, Fla. (AP) - With Enzo Ferrari’s first team staying in Italy, the rest of the world’s top sports car pilots hurtled through first workouts Wednesday in preparation for Saturday’s 12-hour Sebring endurance test. Noticeably absent as the racers sped around the course were the red four-liter prototypes with which Ferrari snarled to a 1-2-3 triumph at Daytona Beach in the first of the 1967 races for the World championship. This across-the-board victory got the Italian off to a blazing start in the battle to regain the championship he lost to America’s Fords last year after a long reign as king of the world’s race i three points for fourth and can-courses. I celling out the two points for fifth. BIG DEFEAT Ferrari dealt For3 such embarrassing defeat, in fact that he seemed unconcerned by the possibility that holding his factory team out of ■ ■ ing event might give Ford an opportunity to gain some ground on him. For first place at Daytona the’first of eight races in which the manufacturing title is won — Ferrari collected nine points. By also grabbing second and third, he blanked out the 10! The once-proud pack of Ford Mark IIs wMch ruled the world in 1966 was shut out cold, but Ford salvaged a single point when an independently entered car with which the factory had no connection came in sixth. Freed temporarily of the menace of Ferrari, Ford will try to beat back into competition here with a new experimental Mark IV model to be driven by Mario Andretti oi Nazareth, points awarded for those places-lg!;;,,^ Two German Porsches came t„ .u Mm,rth.ndm, capturing ^ I lap record for the 5.2-mile course. D0D6E FOR ’67 The Dodge Rebellion Wants You Jim Gilmer’s fsm. 855 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-9222 McClaren was clocked at 106.72 miles per hour In the Mark IV and Mark Donohue at 106.36 in the Mark ii. Dan Gurney set the record of 105.17 in last year’s tuneups. Jim Hall of Midland, Tex., again will challenge Ford for the over-all victory with two of his unorthodox Chaparral cars driven by former world dhampi-on Phil Hill of California, Mike Spence of England, Bob Johnson of Ohio and Bruce Jennings of Maryland. Added luster... **C6pper & Brass” in our MoUaire Suits by Hart Schaffner & Marx “Copper & Brass” add new color to HS'&M’s Mollaire suits this season and lustrous mohair adds highlights for a patina now bright, now mellow. For all its luxurious look, Mollaire is practical. It blends the cool luster of mohair with the light touch of finespun wool and the wrinkle-resistance of Dacron*. HS&M’s Monaco advance-fashion styling adds its own distinction: squared shoulders, slanted pockets, side vents. And HS&M’s meticulous tailoring means that the look you buy is the look you keep. $100 Soginaw At Lawrance - Downtown Pontioc 272 Woit Maple - Birmingham Open Fri. Nights ^ WEPAYTHE 't|l9 PARKING PULLED FROM BURNING RACER -Stock car driver Curtis Turner of Charlotte, N.C., is pulled from his burning car at Atlanta InternaUonal Raceway yesterday after Bad One for Turner It crashed into the wall during a warmup for Sunday’s Atlanta 500, Fireman R. M. Gossett extinguishes the flames with powder. Turner was only slightly hurt. Yarborough Has Good Track Day ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-It wasj a good day at Atlanta Inter-j national Raceway for Cale Yarborough but a bad one for Cur-; tis 'Dimer, j Yarborough, driving a 19671 Ford, grabbed the pole position! Wednesday for Sunday’s $77,(K)0| Atlanta 500, but Turner was! lucky to escape without serious [ injury when his 1967 Chevellej was demolished after it flipped and overturned several times. Turner was taken to a hospital for observation but was released Wednesday night. The Charlotte, N.C., driver also lost his AIR records for wie lap and four laps to Yarborough, also from Charlotte. Yarborough’s four-lap average was 148.996''miles per hour and his one-lap speed was 149.461. ESCAPES CRASH Yarborough narrowly escaped Turner’s crash. He was behind Turner on a test run when the Chevelle began to spin. “It was a helpless feeling," Yarborough described later, still shaken. “He went up in the air and I couldn’t see him anymore. I just knew he would come down on my top or windshield, t But, thank Heaven, he landed about a foot away from my right front. It was that close. “I dipped down toward the pit^ guard rail, but really I had no place to go,’’ Harborough said. UNITED TIRE SERVICE IBELESS WHITEWALLS 4 for^37w«^ Tax 6:50-13 ......8:00-14 7:00-14 ..... 8:50-14 1:50-14 ......6:50-15 FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE FREE MOUNTING Fed. Tax .31 to .48 _______ RETREADS NUDE DISCOUNTS ON BOAT TRAILER TIRES and WHEELS COUPON SPECIAL - NO TRADE NEEDED BRAND NEW NYLON 8:25-14 «, TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Fed. Tax $2.08 ’14” You Pay Only Advertised Prices at United Tire at Unitad. ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY ... AND SAVEI OPEN MON. THRU FRI, I to 9 - SAT. • to 6 CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE ■WHtni PRICI5 ARE DISCOUNTEO-NOT QUAUTY” 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Smokey Yunlck, who oined the Chevelle and had teamed with Turner to get the qualifying record at AIR in 1966, was thankful his driver had escaped with his life. “It was the wildest ride I’ve ever seen a man take and live,” he said. “I don’t remember seeing. one that bad In recent years.’’ The car went out of control coming out of the fourth turn, flipped end over end for 150 yards in front of About 2,000 grandstaiid onlookers, broke through an infield rail and burst into flame. But Turner walked 'away from the wrecking saying, “I’m,okay.’’ Since 'Turner Is not expected H) try to find another car and defending champion Jim Hurtu-bise announced earlier his schedule would not pen^t him to make the race, two of the top drivers will be missing Sunday. ★ ★ * Taking the outside pole position Wednesday was Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., whose 1967 Plymouth toured the track at an average speed of 148.351 m.p.h. Three-time winner Fred Ixv renzen of Elmhurst, III., was third in his 1967 Ford with an Average of 148.250, and David ’earson of Spartanburg, SC., I'as fourth at 147.976 in his 1967 Dodge. The other four positions In Wednesday’s qualifying were won by A. J. Foyt, Houston, Tex., fifth In a 1967 Ford at 147.682; Tiny Lund, Cross, S.C., Blxth in a 1906 Plymouth at 147.-672; Darel Dleringer, Charlotte, seventh in a 1967 Ford at 147.491; and Jim Paschal, High Point, N.C., eighth in a 1967 Plymouth at 147.159. Daytona 500 champion Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., was among those failing to qualify. He gets another chance today when eight more *spots In the 44-car starting field will be decided. 139 DOWN 21 TO GO! LAST CHANCE TO $M1 We must sell 160 cars in AAARCH! Specially equipped Mustang Sprints and Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtops! No Reasonable Offer Will Be TiJmed Down! DONT FORGET WE WILL SELL 160 CARS / . Remember <'lt Only Taktt a Minute to Gtt a Belter Deal at" John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Avt. K FES-4101 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAV, MARCH 30, 1967 D-5 Defending Champ Entered Table Tennis Meet Set Former Illinois champion Ben Baker will be trying to retain his Oakland County table tennis titl^in champiohship action Sun^ day at Pontiac Central High School. ★ ★ ★ The 30-year-old Baker, a Navy career man stationed at the Navel Reserve Center in Pontiac, will be one of 100 c 0 u n t y players on hand for the competition. Play opens at 1 p.m. in the tournament which is sponsored hy the Pontiac Parks & Recreation Department and Pontiac Table Tennis Associa- ^ tion. Entry blanks may be obtained at the Captiol Barber Shop on West Huron. Tournament officials also said that contestants could register prior to the start of play Sunday. Hovyever, all registration must be accomplished before 1 p.m. Indiana-born Baker, who has been in the Navy 14 years, numbers the Illinois singles title among his “trophy collections. Along with his Navy work. Baker attends Oakland University where he is studying history and art. TOUGH FOES Players expected to give Baker a battle for the crown include former Pontiac city champions Sid Briton, Perc Secord, Sid Dickstein, Jerry Saunders and Floyd Finkle. Registration for boy s inter-i Competition is slated for ested In playing baseball in men’s singles and doubles: boys’ the Avondale Little League is singles; junior singles: senior slated for Saturday, April 8, at men’s doubles (40 and over); the Auburn Heights Fire Halliwomen’s singles; mixed dou-on Auburn Road. jbles; novice singles (men and ★ * * women). Players will register from [ 10 a m. until noon. Registration! fee is $3. [ The program is open to boysj who will reach the age of 8 be-| fore August 1 and those who will not reach the age of 15 be-i fore August 1. There will be I three leagues — minor, major and senior. Registrations for Avon Loop Taken April 8 Poor PR C/fed Golf Tourney Starts as Penn Ousts Athletic Boss Greensboro Draws Stars PHILADELPHIA (AP> - As an athletic director Jerry Ford was excellept, hut he fell down ajs a public irelapolns man, spys the man who told Ford he was fired as head of athletics at the University of Pennsylvania. Ford announced Wednesday Palmer is $252 away from be- : coming the first professional tol p reach the $800,000 plateau in a official tournament winnings. i ; Other tournament winners | this year who are on hand are f Bob Goalby, Tom Nieporte and ? Dan Sikes. NHL Standings W L T Pit. 6F OA :hlc»go .. .1. 39 16 12 90 249 164 lontreal ...... 30 25 13 73 193 182 ..ew York ...... 30 26 12 72 187 176 Toronto ........ 30 27 11 71 194 208 Detroit ........ 27 38 4 58 210 237 GREENSBOR(J, N.C. (AP) -Arnold Palmer, ■ Julius Boros, Poug Sanders and Gary Player — those were the nampS most frequently mentioned toddy as the $125,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament got under way. he was told two weeks ago that'. he was being fired from the post “ the 144 contenders Ken St.il shot a 65, six under • has held since 1953. [ 1" Pf t ^^00 in Ford claimed it was because ournament of Wednesday s pro-amateur. he objected when he discovered ------------------- that an alumni fund for athletes]™ ” ' was being used for “tutoring"] *,.*,,*. football players which he said Palmer, who elected to sharp-was 'illegal under Ivy League ®” m® game for next week’s 17 41 10 44 179 24 New York 10, Detroit 5 rules. ★ w Not so, said Dr. Harpr Fields, isistant to the president for athletic affairs. As an athletic director, Jerry was excellent, but he was weak in getting along with the coaches and as a public relations man in dealing with the alumni. We also felt too many associated him with- !rs under competitive conditions while Jack Nicklaus preferred to practice at Augusta, has won two of the 10 circuit tournaments this year. So has! Cranes Open With Victory Toledo 4, Dayton '1 Rnulti > A , Toledo leads besi Toledo Six Upsets Champ in Playoffs Special to The Press ! LOCKLAND, Ohio - Sopho-, more Jim Goldsmith hurled a| if if i, [two-hitter here yesterday as] o j , j. iCranbrook opened its baseball Sanders, the GGO defending ^ 3 j vj^tory over champion, has deinonstrated a^L^^^^^ , liking for the par-71 Sedgefieldj Catcher Skip Meier singled' two runs in the first in-j about 7,000 yards. He has won i____ Penn's lean years in sports,’’[twice and lost a playoff here in j | ^ Fields said. I the last four years. ‘ !' Ford, who earned $17,500 as Player demonstrated that hisj®®'^®"‘^ Penn athletic director, said hejgame was nearing its peak with'™”'’® will stay on until a replacement a 66 in Wednesday’s pro-ama- tSkland'' 000 fSo i-? 3 3 is picked. iteurplay. ' A treat worth repeating One taste of Echo Spring-and you’ll keep coming back, again and again and again. V,;*’ It’s the smoothest Bourbon ever to come outof Kentucky—every drop aged 7 years. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Toledo’s Blades upset regular season International Hockey League .. r. . r .. champion Dayton on the Gems’ Adults interested in coaching 4.3 Wednesday night, and managing are invited to the. ^reg Jablonski and Stan Max-scored twice each for To- playoff series. Pat Donnelly scored for the Gems 11 seconds before the end.! Bob Bailey’s goal provided Day-j ton a 1-0 lead through the first; period and Gerry Moore put the] Gems up 2-1 early in the third before the Blades’ successful MEXICO CITY (AP)-Fourth-!*'”l!y- , seeded Charles Pasarell of San- /he hest-of-seven series com turce, Puerto Rico, was upset 6-:“"”®® Saturday night. 4, 6-4 by Spaniard Jose Gisbertj Wednesday in a first-round match of Mexico City’s 25th International Tennis Tournament. contact Leo Strohschein at ULl]p 2-2895. Pasarell Defeated in Tennis Tourney other seeded players advanced without serious difficulty, Including top-seeded Tony Roche of Australia, the defend- Fast-Pitch Loop Representatives of fast-pitch softball teams interested in playing in the Waterford Township recreation league are invited to attend an organizational meeting April 6 at 7:30 p.m. in room ing champion, who won his first] 109 at Schoolcraft Elementary two matches. School, 6400 Maceday Drive. Contour Cushions by FREEMAN • Comfort-curved heel T Comfort-cushioned insole If you can't wait to get your shoes off, try on a pair of thesel Contour Cushion molds the heel of the shoe to cup your heel, it cushions your foot to absorb the shock of everyday walking. Try Contour Cushion ... enjoy comfort all day. Full Wing Brogue in Brovyn or Black Grained Calf. *25 ’nicldnsixnSs Saginaw at Lowrenct Downtown Pontioc VALUES »>MARCil Don’t Be Confused .. , Know The Men You’re Dealing With! Meet the Mee Whe Write leils With the Shupest Peicil Areiii! The Sharpest Pencil Around ... Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-kand NEW GARS New 1967 IMPALA 2-Door Hard Top $2296410 ' INCLUDES: Electric Clock, Back-Up Lights, Padded Dash and Visors, Two-Speed Wipers, Washers, Trunk Light, Deluxe Heater, Seat Belts, Outside Mirror and No-Glare Mirror. Gash or Your Old Gar Balance Lioenso Fee Title Work 4% Sales Tax Your Total Cost IIOjOQ $2145.00 12.25 ____JJt $2159.25 eijo $2251.05 USED CARS SPECIAL 5 NEW Original Equipment tires on Every Used Car ’63 thni ’66 Models Select riom Over 125 OK Used pars 1966 CHEVELLE Super Sport Coupe Roduced to if, DiaCK vinyi eop, imi *a,095 1965 IMPALA Sport Coupe Reduced to SAVE $$$$$ 1966 MUSTANG Sport Coupe 9w*r stsaring, radio and hi «1,995 Avtomatic transmission, povnar staaring, radio and haatar, vvhitawall tiras, Roman rad finish. Reduced to 1964 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop war staaring, powar brakas, *1,595 Automatic transmission, powar staaring, powar brakas, radio and haatar, whitawall tiras. Reduced to 1966 6EL AIR 9-Pass. Sta. Wagon 9n, V-8 angina, powar staaring, radio tiros, luggago corriar. $AVE-$AVE-$AVE 2 to Choose From 1964 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille Full powar, climata control air conditioning, color ia Artosian turquoise. Reduced^ to *2,595 Direct Factory Distributor For Dayton Tiro and Rubber Company enni MATTHEWS Hargreaves Savings Service Satisfaction 631 Oakland at Cass NIGHT SERVICE HOURS: Mon. and Tburs., 'til 9 P.M. Michigan’s Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FEderal 5-4161 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1967 OTHER SIZES at TERRIFIC SAVINGSI CRESCENT U.S. RCYAL 820 S. Satinaw 8IM031 Chicagoan Leads Keg Champions College Meet Led by Texan All-America Tourney in Second Round THE HEARING AID WITH MORE THAN 5,000 HOUR CELL LIFE! NEW HORIZON IN SOUND CLAIRITY Practsion circuitry reproduces sound clarity and natural likeness ^ unattainable in previous small hearing instruments. T/ii« luKtrument C,ome» In Eyep/aim Or Behind-The-Ear Model* . .0 mere batteries to change. Built-in power cell of the unitren | Petite' con be rechorged in excess of 600 times for 18 to | 24 months of peak performonce on the some cell. j 30% TO 40% OFF riino'aids Tonemaster- Ooldantone - Norelco - Unitrone PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL niT S. Telegraph Road tt O.T011 ■ I _ Vt Mile South of Orehard Lake Road, T k Jf** I Ol I ■ 9 HOUSTON (AP) - Chip Stewart of the University of Texas held a orie-stroke lead today in the second round of the annual All-America Intercollegiate Golf Tournament. Stewart, a 20-year-old sophomore, carded a four-under-par 68 in the first round Wednesday. Mike Mitchell of the University of Houston was alone in second place with a 69 as only seven golfers broke par over the 6,-690-yard, par 36-36—72 Pine Forest Country Club course. Bob Barbarossa of Houston, Indiana Diver Is Pacesetter ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) -Jim Henry, Indiana University freshman from Dallas, Tex., and Don Duntield of Santa Cla- Ho^ College Snaps Slump TROY, Ala. (AP) - Hope College, loser of ite first four baseball games this s(>ring, defeated Troy State 5-3 Wednesday in 10 innings. Hope scored both winning rtifis diving, in the top of the tenth after two Mason Adkins of Texas and men were out. Phil Pluister Hale IrWin of Colorado each hadj reached base on a throwing er-70. Skip Graham of Oklahoma ror, pitcher Don Kroodsma and Lee McDowell of Texas walked and outfielder David A&M were one under at 71. i Abel singled to score Pluister. ra, Calif., led the pre4]ualif;^ng meet Wednesday in the National AAU Indoor Diving Championships this weekend. Henry topped the men’s three-meter event with 272.90 .points and Dunfield had 277.15 points in the one-meter. LEADERS EXEMPT The 12 highest finishers - -each event of Wednesday’s prequalifying meet join the exempt entries in the preliminaries. No prequalifjdng was needed in the women’s events or in the Wolverine Results eaiDAY INTRIIS Ft»f D.L. i. Top Guniwr ' Gold Step Tracys Pride _____ Claiming Pace Dr. Masten B. Foster The exempt entries are the 12 finalists in last year’s National AAU indoor and outdoor meets. All 1966 champions are on hand to defend their titles. They afe Chuck Knorr, Columbus, CMiio, men’s one-meter and platform; Bernie Wright-son, Phoenix, Ariz., men’s three-meter; Joel O’Cwinell, Santa Clara Swim Qub, women’s one-meter; Sue Gossick, Tarzana, Calif., women^B three-meter; and Patsy WMlard, Phoenix, women’s platform. ■ n 'A, ★ Bruce McManaman of Ann Arbor, unattached, qualified for the three-meter and one-meter boards. O’Strand of Hazel Park and Jim Henderson, unattached, of East Lansing, also qualified for the one-meter event. WIDNESDAY RESULTS FIRST RACE-SaOOi CLAIMING PACE: «d Queen 5:40 4.00 J.60 _eeu Valiant «.60 " " Kay Knight SECOND RACE - $800; CLAIt ACE: ard Knox 13.00 8.00 .... . ortadlos 3.80 2.80 Harrv'i King 3.40 DaIlY DOUBLE; (5-3) $43.80 THIRD RACE - $1200; CONDITIONED TROT; Deveda Girl 5.80 3.80 2.40 Mini Prince 7,00 ‘ " Dee'i Dream FOURTH RACE-$80O; CONDITIONED PACE: Rudy S I 13.40 4.80 4.80 Wigle Wick 3.20 3.00 Marlyyne Bel 5.40 FIFTH RACE-UOO; CLAIMING HAN-ICAP TROT; lalnlander 7.20 4.40 2.80 \ 2.40 - $1800; CONDITIONED n / 7.00 3.80 2.80 / 8.20 4.40 3.00 CONDI- _____ — , 4.80 2.1 Sharontown SIXTH RACE PACE; Miss Bud Grattan Bucky Dale "usty Paul SEVENTH RACE TIONED PACE: Special Express Rerun May Chiat C .... EJOHTH RACE-$2000; CONDITIONED 3.00 2.80 2.20 10.20 ■" ,^CE^- $1200; CLAIMING ^'“8;2op $1800; CLAiMlIilQ 4.00 2.40 2.20 PACE: MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD BASEBALL Michigan State 8, Furman 0 Hope 5, Troy State (Ala.) 3 (10 In- Billiard Meet Gets Tighter NEW YORK'(AP) - Joe Bal-sis of Minersville, Pa., crushed Frank McGown of Brooklyn, N.Y., 150-48 in three innings Wednesday night to reittain in contention for the World Pocket Billiard Championship. Balsis had a high run of 119. for Stefanich 300-Game Is Fisature in Big Series AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Jim Stefanich of Chicago averaged a fantastic 245 for 16 games to take the lead in the $100,000 Firestone Professional Bowlers’ Asso(iiation Tournament of Champions after two rounds. ITie 26-year-old Stefanich. who had a 300 game in his aftemoim block, the first of his bowling career, followed up his early block of 1,958 fcH- eight games with one even better — a 1,968. ★ * ^ * His 3,926 total was 48 pins ahead of roi^ie Mike Durbin of Costa Mesa, Calif., who finished Wednesday night with 3,878. PERFECT GAME Earlier leader Billy Welu of St. Louis, who rolled a perfect! game and broke two world’s records in compiling a 2,008 for his first eight games, slipped to' 1,787 for a 3,795 total and third place in the standings. ★ ★ ★ Then came Jack Biondolillo of Houston with a 3,758 and Dick Weber of St. Louis with 3,751. Weber, the pre-tournament favorite, jumped from 13th to fifth with a block of 1,934. Defending champion Wayne Zahri of Atlanta, the current Bowler of the Year, moved into the sixth spot in his bid to earn the winner’s check of $25,000, the prize he Won last year. The field of 48, all winners of PBA championships, roll another eight games "Ibursday after which the group is cut to the top 24. j ★ ★ ♦ ‘ I Another eight games Thursday night and 16 more on Friday will determine the five finalists who will settle the issiie before a network television Two firee throws by Charlie Brown witii one second reinain-ing in overtime gUye^Tencer Floors a 101-99 victoiy over Dravton Drug last night in the Waterford Class A basiceOMdl playx8>xV4» $4 AQR RIRCN *13 Masonite 4x8xVk 1.57 HOUSEFILL Bag r® mmmr $495 -TO DOORS n.ft^l 095 Shelving 1x12.... 14o ..»8" FURRING STRIP 1x2..........20 1x3.........80 FREE.DELIVERY 8{3O4l;30,SAT.»T|U -------- SUN. 10-3 ALLEN imiBfMCp. i 1314 HIGHUND RD. AT WILLIAMS UUK RD. One Mile Well of Pontiac Airport ....... OR 4431S in M-59 Plaza OPEN SUN. 10-3 YOU BE THE JUDGE! Get a Full Measure of Value Now During Our All-Out MEASURE-UP SALE $6.49 $4.10 $J6_1'8 to switch to the Smooth Canadian, Seagram’s V.O. liS OLD. 86.6 PROOr. SEAQIM DISTI ... for those who are particular ahout “Where They Buy” and How They Go!” Potte PebiiJt fitore Wide Track at Mt. Clemens-Downtown Pontiac New and Used Car Departments Oped: Monday and Thursday - 8:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Tues., Wed., Fri. - 8:30 A.M.- 6:00 P.M. ALL DAY SATURDAY ___________ . D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1967 Widow Files $750,000 Suit • BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -The widow of a deckhand who was making his first Great Lakes voyage when the ore carrier Daniel J. Morre(| s^ during a Lake Huron storm seeks an award of $750,000 in danmges ft}r his death. Mrs. Cecilia A. Stojek of Buffalo filed a suit .for that amount Wednesday in U.S. District Court, naming the Bethlehem Steel Corp. and Cambria Steamship Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, as defendants. ★ * * Her husband, Arthur E. Stojek, a 41-year-old father of five, perished on a life raft after the! sinking last Nov. 29, the suit said. Aboard the same raft was Dennis Hale of' Ashtabula, Ohio, the only survivor aijnong the Morrell's ^-man crew. , ★ ★ i ★ Three other suits for lesser amounts have been filed in the federal court here by relatives of other victims of the sinking. The damages sought total $1.7 million. In addition, several other damage suits against Bethlehem and Cambria have been filed in federal courts at Cleveland and Detroit. j Mrs. Stojek asks the court to award her $500,000 for the loss Of jier husband's earnings and| $250,000 for his pain and suffering. 1 Death Notices COLEMAJO BABY BOY; March. 21,. Death Notices at the Parry Mt. Park Cematary. Arrangemenfi by the Sparks-Grif. fin Funeral Home. Death Notices BRITTEN, HAROLD‘s.; March 29, 1 \ 1947;la aizabeth (fake Road; age ' 69; beloved husband of ,Lol$ A. Britten; dear father ot' J. W. Crismon; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 1, at 2 p.m. at the Church of Christ. Sylvan Lake. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Britten will lie In stale at the C. J. Godhardt urda*y* af^^!ch'’"tlm ' *h*^““'ill * b ’ jaken to the church to lie m state (Suggested^ visiting hours 3 to 5 ’m’"' Township; beloved infant son pt James R. and Linde Colemen,- dear brother of Kimberley Ann Coleman. Funeral service wlH be held today, it 3:38 p.m., at the Donel-ment In White Chapel Cemetery. DILLOW, ROBERT T.; March 29, 1967; 4628 Bridge Lake Road. Springfield Town^lp; age 37; be- Brenda Sue, Camy Ann, Robert b^thw ol°Mr“cari Kemj; M*’’ Harry Prichard, Fkancas, Everen! Henry and John DMIow. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 31, at 11 a.m. at the Sharpe-Goyefte Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery Mr. Dillow will lie In slate DORR, CARRIE 1.; MARCH 28, 1967; 2678 West Walton Blvd.; ago 83; dear mother of Mrs. Frank A. Fisher, Mrs. Carl C. KdaMar and ■ Mrs. Fred W. Hagen; deer sister ot Mrs. Hulda Drussel end Mrs. Antlonette Wetzel. Funeral serv-IM will be held Fridey, March 31, at 3 p.m. at me Lewis E. WInt Funeral Home, Clarkitob with Rev, i Dorr W. Fockler officiating. Interment In Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. Mrs. Dorr will lie In state at the funeral home. FLANDERS, RUTH McCULLOUGH; March 28, 1967; 2911 Hummer Lake Road, Ortonviile; age 68; beloved wife of William E. Flanders; beloved daughter of Mry. Thelma C. McCullough; dear mother of Michelle, Christine, Patrick, William L-, Richard and William E. CA5PO, DANIEL; March 28, 1967; 86 Cottage; age 75. Funeral service BOY; March 27, 1967; 5731 Fleming Lake Road; Clarkston; beloved infant son- of Flanders Jr.; deer sister of Philip C, and Gana M. McCultou^. Memorial service will ba held Satur- will be held Friday, March 31, at 8 p.m. at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Michael and April Donaldson; beloved Intent grandson ot Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hetherington and Mr. day, April 1. at 11 a.m. at the Beil Chapel ot William R. Hamilton Co., 120 East Maple, Birmingham. Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Caspo will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 To 9). and Mrs. Herbert Donaldson; dear great-grandson ot Newman Hether-fijgton. Graveside service will be held Friday, March 31, at 18 a.m. HOOVER, EDNA M.; March 30, 1967; 66)1 Saline Street, Waterford; opt 63; beloved wife of Israel Hoover; dear mother of Donald Death Notices Hgovtr! dt*r tM«r of Mri. Ettiel Carr, /Wra. Etfitti VanHom and Ciaranca Pickering. Funeral aerv-Ice will ba held Saturday, A«rll 1, at 1 p.m. at the^C. F. Sherman Funeral, Home, 1S5 South Street, Ortonviile, with Rev. Roy Bott-ruft officiating. Interment In Ortonviile Cemetery. Mri. Hoover will lie In itata at the funeral home. REYNOLDS, BESSIE, B.; h », 1M7; 21 Elizabeth Lake Road; age «kar*'So«Sr»dE E. Reynildsi dear ilatir of Neli BrACkstone; dear orandmother of Richard G. Reynold. Funeral serv-Ice will be held Saturday, April 1, at 2:30 p.m. at the Omleoiitjohni an??M*V) '''"""V boure 3 to 5 TROY, JAMES W.; March 2», 1M2, 3071 Oevondale, Avon Township; age 63; beloved husband of Mary Troy; dear father of Norman and Robert Troy; AAontgomery WARD 3 Doijd Oni^! Every heater SALE PRICED f AilSignalura* I hovt for lifO’Hmt k %trvico. r OlosE-linod tank oloctron' Uolly tatlod —inturot proper covorago and IhicknoBt t to stop rust. Coppor-linod ) nipplosinclud- ' ad to mako installation oosior, rotan oloctrolysis . forrotion. Not plastic... not pot motal ...but solid brass drain vahroforloak-proof lifo-i timo sorvico. . ^6 off - 30 gallon full sise Signature automatic gas water heater OUARANTEED I 1977 TANK OUARANTIID 10 YEARS leg lint S yeerV Yev 'REG. 45” NO MONEY DOWN Here's a heater that gives you good hot water recovery plus many deluxe safety features at a budget price. A built in energy cut-off turns off all gas if water temperature becomes unsafe; 100% safety pilot stops gas flow If pilot flame fails; fiber glass insulation holds in heat, lowers fuel bills. Automatic thermostat control. A.G.A. approved. 30-gallon heater, Reg. 59.99......52.01 40-gallon heater, Reg. 69.99......62.00 INSTALLATION? WARDS WILL ARRANGE AT LOW COST MokWoiuIi Vbur and Air Headquoidt/u Wards finest 30-gal heater - reg. 74” *62 All the hot water you need or your money back. Heats 43.7 GPH at 100“ rise. Built-in pressure regulator. 40-gal., reg. 84.95 ___72.00 50-gal., reg. 99.95 .... 82.00 coiuiitiMUig IMiiieY iimiiiia—f ifi# ihwudy iwwia SavB 70.95! Prepare for another hot summer 429 • 3-HP CONDENSER UNIT • 35,000 BTU RATING • TYPE ”A" COOLING COIL • REGULARLY 499.95 INSTALLATION ADDITIONAL No! It’s not too early to let Wards show you how you can save on central air conditioning before those hot sultry days start rolling around. Wards will arrange installation in any type of warm air heating system. Call Wards today and ask for a free cooling survey. 3V2-H.P. REG. 525.99 SiRKA 29,8N BTU RATING *999 40,000 BTU RATING ’450 In Mamorinm LOVING MEMORY OF OUR - wirnam — Morch by"nitcii,'A Harney. IN LOVING MEMORY i The day God called you home. —Sadly misaad by hli wife ai »y.______________________ IN LOVING MEMORY OF )s tad memories, i one gone to rest; ver bt forgotten, who loved you best s Debt Aid, Inc. to « GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We have helped and saved thousands of people with crodit prob- that raallze "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. FE 2-0181 _ IBONOED AND LICENSED) "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE in your honje. FE 4-0639. BOOTH BUILDERS HAS FIRST TRYOUTS Anyone interested in trying out for Booths Class A Baseball Team, please be at Jaycea field on April 2nd St 3:00, weather permitting. Or, contact Paul Johnson at 625- 2901 after 6 p.m. _______ HALL FOR RENT - RECEPTIONS STATE BLIND SALES STARTED AS a telephone sales program to create more work^ for^lhe handicagped ployed to sel’l''“bllnd^made articles by telephone. The blind and the handicapped work to supply you with quality merchandise. State Blind Sales, Inc. are distributors of merchandise^ rnade by the blind thank you for your patronage. 163 Oakland Ave. 332-3053,_____ Bbr^PLIET " At 10 a.m. today there} were replies at Thei Press Office iu the fol-j lowing boxes: 3, 4, IS, 19, 20, 28, 35, ! 36, 37, 40, 51, 66, 07 COAT'. FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS lODHAROT FUh sgo Harbor, Ph. OONELSON-JOHNS Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving^Pontiac for 50 ywrs ^ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughful Service"_FE 8-9281 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Over 60 Year, Cemetery lots BEAUTIFUL 6-GRAVE LOT. PER-Mounl Park Cemetery, will di-I. Reas. FE 6-9882 altar 6 p.m. WHITE CHAPEL, j call Confidential,_____________ DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES myself. Gordon ‘ troctad by any other than myself. Melvin Caldwell, 3607 Gregory, Pontiac, Michigan.____________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE March 30, 1967 I will not bt rospon- SPRIN6 OPENING UPLAND HILLS FARM New lambs galore. 2 brand new calves. Piglets born on Easier. Baby chicks being hatched dally. Farm tour for whole family. See milking of the cow and have a chance to pat baby animals. De- 25c, rida and food extra. Sunday April 2, 11 to 6 p.m. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY. available. 330-9079 anytime.___ WIGS 100 PER CENT HUMAN LOST; POINTER, FEA6ALE, 5 MOS. OLD, ORANGE HEAD, WHITE BODY, NORTH OF OXFORD, LIBERAL REWARD FOR FINDING. OR INFORMATION IN REGARDS TO THIS DOG, NO QUESTIONS ASKED. CALL OA 8-2387. THE 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS :•} LAW PROHIBITS, WITH -X I::: C E R T A I N exceptions, X; i;:;:DISCRIMINATION BE-CAUSE op sex. since :;:;SOMG OCCUPATIONS ARE -X ::: CONSIDERED MORE AT--X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS:;:; ENTS ASK ABOUT OUK SPECIAL 7-YEAR HOME-IMPROVEMENT CREDIT SERVKE-NO MONEY DOWN! lErr#*”'”| ’ontiac Mall OPE?^ MONDAY THHE FRIDAY 10 AJi TO 9:00 P.M. SATERDA> 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 J>.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 Where In The World Will 'ou Find Something Which Does So Much For So Little As A (*r9ss Want Ad. Try One And See. Ph. 332-8181 LOST - 2 MALE BEAGLES, yean old and 1 year. Perry en Pontiac Rdt. Call FE $4663. R( t Commerce L lar and name ta 363-2W7. e nilxad Spenicl . td namd "Ou ,da lie. Reward. Ul 3 YOUNG MEN-19 TO 29 er hid a strike or Ityofi In several years of operation. Hava steady yaar-around worlj tS88 a month. Call 676-2233, 9 a.m. to 12 noon Friday only. $142.50 WEEKLY SALARY Alert young man for brand IdontHI-catlon work, ages 18-2S, needed to comnlate local staff for national lust be high school appearing, and able Immadlafaly. Phone 19 bat. 9_________ $450 TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN 18-25, high school or collega drafting. Mr. Hoter. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1888 S. Woodward B'ham 662-8268 $5,100 UP-NO FEE FINANCE TRAINEE 2I-28, no experience necaisay. Mr. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1888 S. Woodward B'ham 662-8268 $7,200 - $10,000 COLLEG!; GRADS, ENGINEERS and Managamant positions INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL A TRUCK MECHANIC WITH FORE-man qualifications to supervise el ternoon shift, good pay. Reply Pontiac Press Box 7._ Adjuster Our BIRMINGHAM OFFICE needs lability claims. BRANCH CLAIMS MANAGER FE 2-0153 MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INS. CO. .... ....... and dftvancemenl opportunities. Call 673-1266. ASSISTANT BODY SHOP FORE man, terrillc opportunity tor right Sha'rpl^&^ko SovSf'cheyrolet'Inc'! 2385 Cole St. Birmingham. ASSISTANT MANAGER, 21 YEARS. ATTENTION-NEW OPENINGS Men needed at once. 6 full time- married and neat In appearance. Guaranteed salary $688, car furnished after 98 days. For Information call Mr. Harris, FE 8-6118 AUTO BODY PAINTER Plenty of work for tho right men. Must be well qualified and man with experience - on GM cars Is preferred. Many fringe benefits Including retirement and hospitalization. Apply In person to Jim Hannum el Shilton Pontiac Buick Inc., 855 S Rochester Rd„ Rochester or cell evenings 682-6856 for ap- CAR WASHERS, I COOK For short order cooki fet parties. Apply In pe ford Hill Country Club Maybee Rdw 10 a.m CHIEF SECURITY GUARD ' jll-time position. To head hospital DRIVER DELIVERY EARN AND LEARN TO BE A DAVEY TREE SURGEON cranes, aarlal baskets, chippers, DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. 3866 Rochester Rd. Troy, East of Birmingham between 16 and 17 Mile Rd. Evenings—Part Time 3 men needed Immediately for part-time evening work. Must be neat, mature, married and have good work record. Call 676-8528, 9:38 am. to 6:88 p.m. EXPERIENCED COUNfER^MXN. I AND INEXPERT- EXPERIENCED USED CAR SALESMAN ' dealershlj facilities'. 'Aik'‘''for 'Tc{MMY THOMPSON, Sales manaoer .. eu...pontIAC- SHELTON BUICK, '855 S. RMhiitiT, Rocheater.________________ FmsT^ ^ /Islon. Pina Knob Club. Clarkslon. _______ able to V... minimum of supervision. F —1 Country C " ' 625-3731. FLOOR INSPECTOR M. C. MFG., CO. 118 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion 692-2711 ( An equal opportunity employer) GAS station attendants - Must ba experienced, full or part time. iKal rats. Good pay. Sun-KO, Telpgraph and AAapla Rd. general LABORERS FOR SMALL factory. G & W ------------ ■ 2581 Williams Dr. General Machine Operators Experienced on 1st and 2nd shifts. Full benefits. Long program. HAWK TOOL 4 ENG. CO. Clarkston 625-5381 GOOD OPPORTUNITY DRIVER-SALES PONTIAC AREA ‘ Help Wonted Mole GOU= COURSE HELP. MOREY'S THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1967 61 Help Wonted Molt GoH and Country Club. ; Full and part time. Immediate city and suburban |ob openings. Mount Clemens. Utica and Birmingham! Included. Bonded Guard Services,! 3- ,5'’?"** Boulevard, Detroit. 1,0 10-4 p.m. ___________ , GUITAR OR BANJO PL/CYER~WHOi Plays and sings country music, j Call W3^, ext. 09.______________I ftAIR STYLIST WANTgO. GUARAN-tced. Wage. Blue Cross Benatlls.' Philips COIttures. «26-1033.____I MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS VERTICAL OR HORIZONTAL TOOL ROOM EXP. NEC. , DETROIT PROACH & MACHINE CO. ROCHESTM 4SI-WII .an eqi^al oppdrtunjty JmplOyler trainee for tool maxing, must be abla to raad bluaprintt and work trdm them. $6,eM. Coll Angle Rook, 334-24M, Sn and Snelling.__________ HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE mechanic, expe- rienced only, year-around work, good pay, hosoltalliatlon. M3-7III2. s has older or retired man for illiousj "IB*’,* ■work, no Sun,, or holidays I rec- Apply in person Town t. Country ^ Wonted Female Cashier-Hostess Salesmen n Female 7|Help Wanted M. er F. D-9 ISALESLADY; EXPERIENCED j sportswear and dresses. 5^lay war — Suntta's, 241 Piarca, Blrmln wTNtED - STOCTT-fcb'Y; FULL &Yn"p«®rlS, ^tJ- '"‘■ time. Apply Peabody's Market, 1S4 ” «ivc ' Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. Ml 4-! itUb ' I '___________I Woodward at Square Lk. Rd.| WANTED, SPRAY, TREE ^ND CASHIER, DAY SHIFT, CURB iwn maintenance men. Ml ^S915,| GIRLS, night shift. WAITRESSES •” PPi’dy, BIrmIng- night shift. Good wages, meals, am, Mich._______________________ vacation with pay, hospitalization. WE ARE HIRING REAL ESTATE Apply for Interview, 1 p.m.,4 p.m Bsman In Oakland County. Call Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and I Jennings, 37411 Grand River. I Huron Street, rmlngton, 474-5900. --------------- Tad's of Bloomfield Hills has —, --------- iSKILLS tea for day shifty Top wages, food ... . ... s',i,'(Hng And sneiiln'g. SECRETARY. REAL ESTATi~OF-flce. Most have r'—" — Dixie Hwy. 423-1333. ECRETAILy SHARP, EXC. needed. Frir ‘ " location. $290. Call Bath Adam 334-2471, Snelling and Shelling. SECRETARY, COMMERCIAL SEAMTRESS F O .................... !>Vy THE BENDIX CORP. Researeh Laboratory Dlv. Southnaldr Mich. - - ' WELDER-FITTER COMBINATION,! sewing on - .- aJrex«^n'd-ou".r.; &s-7vrHur'' - ant caddy-master to be in charge L»"ons. 40 to 50 hr of_C8ddy_buil^ng^ ."h fiOUSEMAN FOR PRIVATE CLUB, good wages and working condl- tions. JO 6-7W._________________ H(UNTE Service. for shift r caddy »ason,”fuN Time -. -xcellent wages for the right lan Attention High School AthV Excellent : Personnel - wonderful o -. -nt. Contact: Don Mclr - at 482-0100. YARDMAN AND DRIVER, $75 PER worklng’-Condltlops, salesman. _________ ____ and fringe benefits. Call 444-5300. stout St, attar i'p m INDUSTRIAL SALES, EXC. OPPOR- ^RT TIME AND~Fiin— Angie Rook, 334-2471, Snelling and YOUNG MEN 19-25 ' - needed to assist In expansion of our fast growing company. You can earn over $3 per hr., if you, are honest, neat appearing and' aggressive. 334-495$ lor appoint-j COOKS — FOR EVENING WORK I in family-type restaurant, p|easant >1 worklng'Condltlops, good pay and ineflts, must have transp. Apply in person. Howard Johnson's, Teie-graph at Maple Rd., BIrmInghat sharp wp/MAN WITH STRONG bookkeeping backgr''»»'< ■ lem office of Mi COOK or short order cooking t parties. Apply in pel—...... rford Hill Country Club. U.S. 10 YOUNG MAN TO TRAIN' AS TUR- COOK, EXPERIENCED, FliLL OR ... ....-----Apply in person. ---------------------------------- ■dson's Farm Dairy. 7350 Snelling. INSTANT MONEY ___ .-.I. Machine operators, i sembiers, welders, common labc etc. Conn In and apply. Office Open 4 a.m. to 4 p.m. NO FEE Imployert Temporary Service 45 ^uth Main, Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd., Ferndale 17330 Grand River, Redford PAID DAILY HELPI HELPI HELPI to work 3 hours per evening. No experience nectssary. Must be 21-40. Starting salary $200 per month. JIG-BORE OPERATOR, EXPERI enced. Kay Dee Industries, Ind. 1427 Rochester Rd., Tr Machine Proposal Men PART TIME Sats r 21, fully F. lO work 3 0 540 to $75 intce. Apply .. e Rd., Berkley. iployed else Help Wanted Femole 4 eves. POSI-I PERMANENT FULL TIME" tion for dependable man for uuusc keeping. Between 7 a.m and p.m. shift. FE 8-7144 after 9 a.rr for appointment. .PHARMACIST Are you stymied in your present position? NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE A CHANGE! $325 - $400 GENERAL OFFICE Receptionist, typists, accou... clerks, many varied positions. Fee ' paid. Mrs. Nichols. I INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ' !M s. Woodward B'ham 442-0243 I $350 - $450 Stenos and Secretaries typing 55-40, shorthand, BO. I ol Michigan's fastest ug chains. Company ol hi-K... salary, ^ara “"''^dSaSS:!!*:^: .........- make an aii replies confiden-i 10 for personal inter-' irl Scott. ---- ■' ' ' opporfuniry,’'hlghes fringe benefits. Ide.. ........, .... ditions and location. Fast advance- $350 - $500 SECRETARIES AND BOOKKEEPERS Good Skills, No Age Limit PERSONNEL CURB WAITRESSES Ted's restaurant has openings loi curb waitresses on the night shift Must be IS, free Blue Cross ane TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILS CURB GIRLS - GRILL CC applications r I. Fringt benefits; and ip^ely dally turer ol ______ nelry Products i work force, good ...___ fringe benefits. Apply between 10 a.m. and 12 at Mobile Products, ...i, t,: Crumb Rd., Walled Lake.________ MEDICAL OR LABRATORY TECHNICIANS Immediate openings, all shifts, sa ary open. Pontiac Osteopathic Ho ■ “ “ ------ Pontiac. * 33lW0nt«d Real btota 3 *Wi?| J- C- Hayden Realtor 'NURSERY SCHOOL-IWANTEO: I WORKING 1?^ AAt. Clemtns—first Church ofi shart apartmtnt with sa ________69i29iror ! Wanted Real ittate RELIABLE LICENSED HOME, DAY, hourly er —•- " ' ness lor insertion in the new Bir mingham City Directory, no ex perience necessary, good spelling '•?iBle handwriting desired, 222 E. Maple Ave., Room 221, Bir- d secretary. Older wom- NEEDED If anted Howsehold Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pliances, 1 piece or houseful. “ son's. FE 4-7SS1. CASH i=OR GOOD CLEAN Usib '"-Hture. Call Hall's Auction, 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARKEN STOUT, ReaHpr ISO N. Opdyka Rd. FE kl4S urgently need for Immediate Saltl i Pontiac \ Dally 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING [SERVICE ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even if behind In payments or un-der torclosure. Agent. S27-4400. | adultm bought 343-4404' 10735 Highland Rd. (M991 PRICE ADVICE! , ... experts help you with price when selling real estate. yS may sail for less than the n— value. No oh"—- and sold. YORK appliances and what have you. i We'll auction it or buy It. B & B AUCTION I 50$9 Dixie_______________OR 3-2717! . lake-front homes in the suburban area. Call early for bast deals No closing costs. Currer* SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond or small lake for hunt club. Write BUI Jennings, 37411 Grand Farmington or call 474-990Cl » INVENTORY TALKERS naIvM*?r™lrn'?;!'^*'' manpower’'332-8: Equal Opportunity Employer HIRT washer and marker paid hollo Douglas i ward, BIr your home If you type or take shorthand. Experience necessary. Apply today and become a highly paid Kelly Girl Employee. KELLY SElWICES Kelly Girl Division 5 N. Saginaw 338-033$ Equal Opportunity Employer STENOGRAPHER, MATURE, IF you are looking for part time wrk and exc. pay. $282. Call Beth Adams. 334-2471, Snelling — Snelling. Work Wanted Male rate ol interest. HACKETT REAL- TY — 7750 COOLEY LAKE RD.i YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA» 301 UNION LAKE. 343-4703. ' | CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL- basemenl, gas heat preferred, out-1 -ity. Wi " ■ .......' ANY CON-1 LARGE or! - 382 Oekland Ave. Thinking of Selling? For fast, action — list your homo with us. Wa will display your homp In our booth at the Mall. Thousands of p«>pla view them dally. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In ,h. ... e FE_2-9Ul|_ _M2-5802, If b ui.nmn.oiun nncn. DUTcn rUK | ----" ! Sma'."'^;;' uS'tol2i,000.''* BOY, 20 YEARS, NEEDS JOB 0~F | ~wAf^D 'mpo iiiirp AAAr'mMC i any,,kind, no high school. John, ■ I, rough or finish. 335- “2-2384, after 4 , ^HREE CLARKSTON AREA, room brick ranch, b room, ?-car gara icras, 3- ED VETERAN V s. Reasonable. OR cases. 398-1939 c =-Tnwr.—i.--------painting AND WALL WASHING, p„_, : HIGH SCHOOL tree estimate. FE 4-0039. Waniea tO Rent In, 991 Baldwin. INTERNATIONAL PI Dining Roona Waitress typIst-must" graduate, position Highland Rd. fi^r^MTTv ucengK—STiCu------i i-ree estimates. 482-3200. te? torVschMl aSe ?^nTs day" PAINTING, WALL WASHIN'gY __________ ______________________ 32: PROFE^IONAL men desire! ------------------------- lake-front residence on Union Lake! or Pine Lake tor the season. Call -KE 4-4074, after 5 p.m. FAMILY OF - ...... GOOD CLIENTS ------------ for whom I have to find homes,! with mortgage money readily avail-qualified GI needs 3-bedroom able you can receive cash for, house with basement. Will pay up yours. I will then be able to help to $15,000. Call DORRIS B SON, you find a home ol your choice.! REALTORS. OR 4-0324. . - -------- Donna Gooden, representing DOR- 544-4320. Noon RIS 8. SON. OR 4-0324. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE is YOUR PRESENT HOME~TOb small? too large? too old? CALL ADOrlnicnt* Furnhhail 37 Gilbert Long at O'Neil Realty . - housework, _______________________________________ I Heights. UL 2-1224 after 5. YOUNG HARD WORKING MAN,! VARI-TYPIST EXPERIENCED, TOP TELEPHONE GIRL : O' ocephTc productlonVcau'sMS^^^^ Sorktog wito chUdrei?’'’we'''w"n'^?'^''.^®®' '«0«EY'S GOLF~AND "rain ?ou as a waftress to wiJk' -C???!nLClu_L,MeojJnlon Lk. Rd. In the friendly atmosphere of ouriWAITRESSES, BARMAID ANOiUfM.j, uu--t.4 dining rooms, Day and night shifts, Brill cooks. Apply In person be-l”®*^** 1*011160 rSmaiB free Blue Cross and life Insurance, 'ween 9 a.m. and 12. Ask for Mr.: ____ ... vacations and paid holidays,-top Salfi, Arrowhead Golf Course, M24 A ' IRONINGS DONE IN MY HOME 473-0295, after 5 p.i .......... Ups. Apply in Person!_l_nOJYS^,________________ 1-day service. OR 3-1201. RESPONSIBLE KRESGE'S’ Phone Oak I 81.50 to $3.55 [ __________________ I hours per day, PART 'flME. 2 MEN FOR EVE-j head of household, d..,. _________ desires Immediate full time er ployment, experienced In sales, d livery, warehouse, shipping cler n home. $100 a you can trade tor a home that will lit your needs and pocka" bock. OR 4-2222 or FE 2-4239. LOfS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 424-9575. IF YOU HAVE A 7 BEDRO'OM, 3^8857 i 444-9138 ofte middleaged couple, call . 335i ditlons. FE 5-9402._________^____ X$AN FOR HEATING AND AiR conditioning work, boiler, furnace, air duct Installation and pipe flt-Hng. 482-1100. 3101 Orchard Lake MAN OVER 30 FOR SHIPPING ANb receiving department, most be able to do multiplication and division. Apply 217 Central lust off S. Sagl- naw St. In Pontiac._______ man needed for BUILDiNG PART TIME EVENiNGS. MARrTed school gradue Over 21. Call 332-8470, 5-7._| —- -- — “ ■.PHARMACISTS * Full and part flme. Pharmacist-' mnth starting salary, plus I - . fringe benefits, PM's, I ^11 3W^0920 after 6 p.m._ i PROFrSSiONAL AAA-1 CORPORATION | young women to com-' Jaff in Pontiac office.! 18-26, single and high' * of $124.50 12" YOUNG WORKIh 'iirnished or pari outlying Ponli MY CLIENT IS A RETIRED PER-son who wants a 2- or 3-bedroom of the city. Good I, a little garden — . lat $15,000 cash and ants to be settled within the ■toxt 30 days. Call Ron O' " ' Realty OR 4-2222 or OR dep., no pets. FE 8-3832.________________ 2 room's, $20 A WEEK, $20 DE-poslt. 324 Oakland. 473-5840. 2 rooms and BATH. CLEAN. only. IS 338-0359 _________________________________________ly service. OR 3-1201. .WAITRESS WANTED. FULL-tTme 1 DAY IRONING, RE'fERENCES. I amninyment. Apply In pers.------ **" ---------- '5 Restaurant, Kcego r day. Ret. employment. Apply In person only,! Mrs?'MccVwam“FE S-MlT.' I hSme. FE~4-5802'. Frank's ------ siffiNG IN MY HOME FOR ! TRANSFERRED, DESIRES 2 OR 3 •.......... ■ - - •'-'iroom, ^ood ref., '■ - racTiv?“i'-bedmo'^ * eKl.' Ad"to.*Rel Fr^v'*° 1 Child, four h I SHOO a WAITRESS, NIGHTS. GOOD WAGES — Paid Blue Cross. Apply In per-' 338-2411._____________ _____ ________________________ ■* y4^3^'^Gr^a*n"gr ; ^^dg^ho^^IsT^^rhigl?."'^ HOME,; ShorB Living Quorters and e reasurers office of the City ol FIELD MANAGER irmingham. Hours 8-5, Mon. thru' 43-yearold mig. of fashion aparel i-oo"® ri. Mature person with - expert-; Is launching an exclusive product ______________________ txiokkeeping, public con-j line under unique marketing plan.|WAITRESS WANTED, GOOD~PAY ' - ■ office machines.! Unusual ground floor opportunity! and tips. China City Restaurant kills Is required-! tor carer woman with recent ex- 1070 W. Huron. 7mn'„r s-ix y-jto ............. ... .......... ...c. Pra^ collect, 945-7530. you# home? Cash for your ty? We will buy your home for; 334-5979 aft, 5:30 p.m. cash today - Call Nick Backa- 7~prtfsa.c «niii t* As , typing a 'PRIVATE DUTY NURSE, VVITH MAN UNDER 30 TO SHARE HOME Mexpenses with another man. It. nursing in the home. Call 335- fe 8-3954 I 7Aln nr ‘J‘iJ.7070 OTJO. 4-2222 or FE 5-4684 now! Ray O'Neil Realty, Inc. ----ONLY 315 Voor- hels. Ref. Call after « p.m. 2 R00MS“AND BAtH7~wnFlR Baldwin, coll 131- manage. Office, isi Martin St., Biriti onnel Oanization ol 16.A selected cleaning and waxing and wall washing. Full time employment, top wages. Must be honest, reliable and have ref. Call 852-5033, REAL ESTATrSALESMEN' Irators, toy demonstrators, food >n and over-wrItes with WOMAN FOR BABY-SITTING AND y to earn an excess of Ught housework. 354'/i East Blvd. year. For confidenli ' call 334-4208. FE 2-0181 See ar FE 5-7438. ly Realty, FE 4-3531 ^ . CalL strators, clothing demonstr EARN $25 A DAY _ WOMAN, pla'^in cook, g o"6 6 TO help EXERCISE j learn trade. Orion Automallon, _ 50881 VjmOyke, Wca. MACHINIST FOR SMALl'pLANT REAL ESTATE APPRAISING $1,000 A MONTH This is what you can earn Pontiac's fastest growing company. It's not too late to make $15,000 this year. For confidential Interview. ___674-0363._ _ SALE INDUSTRIAL We train Inexperienrnd Substantial income Repeal Sales Local Protected Territory towelry demonstrators, ana an y2-year-oio company wbMElYbbTvoW direct salespeople. , NO SELLING - NO TELEPHONE cXViinn e ,V Nationally famous party plan com-i SOLICITING, CAR NECESSARY. , „ Stodte°GtoV hJiiuIo^h^ ’ pany now paying top salaries plus rail before 12 noon- ™ j " ' Nollywood e«F» VieAmAfiFlAiie nktnr. '. . ._ ^ pE^ ^2660 363 7087 emplOyeCl. top commissions, tremendous over-aAv-S riHase nr/sftV a$*rfk«ei4-« rides, profit sharing, counts, and 1967 autornuuiic:>. .-.'.w. k first in party plan; salaries plus ed. Airway Lanes. FE 4-5426._____ comrnissions are being__ paid tor puLL-TIME DISHWASHER. SI ,,7 ,.,'”,.,7"7,,.c.- -____________ ? - _ . ^R.Rl''. collecting, no hostess gifts / and no deductir- - - ' Quality product vi I Wanteii M. or F. “18^A ' DEPENDABLE Lawn cutting service. By week, month or season. Spring clean-up. All work done by experienced uniformed men. No iob too large or small. 18 years in this area. OR 4-2387 after 4 p.r I Income Tax Service soiutely n sonable price. A confidential person Town 8$ Countf,. ... Telegraph. GENERAL HOUSEWOR'K, 't Ub“s-i Must have Iransp. i Cement Work 2. Call Beth Adams, 334- 425.' Va w'lTh,’ on°Vong^to?r^tfmizL'^",o'*"b"rrnI Pooled Engines & Parts j earnings. No invest-j you maximum savings, $5 In your ixperiencB necessary _| home slightly higher. E. Dunn. 482- BRIGGS STRATTON - TECUMSEH CEMENT: 1**610:19 *' BradleVr 673-5457.____rnntnn ^ vvisconsmi basements. Reas. UL 2-4213. ___________________ Cement and Block WorF | : up.CairFE5-«'S2tor^Sppt.' A-1 INCOME TAX SERVICE/ $3 1500. MAINTENANCE MA“N steady, well paying position ►Ofwi hmir«. lnt*r^stTng, varied Shipping and Good SECURITY GUARD -.-.I store work receiving. Must be _ _ Paid Health Insurance. Liberel discount on purchases. Apply Michigan . .. ,- Employment Security Commission hospital: 'maintenance MECHANIC Must be able to repair and main-! su..um.„s. roio tain all hospital equipment, and| Ufe insurance, llbt have high school diploma or equiv- program i rim “srartrnT'sator"'""- I BABY SITTER/ 5 DAY WEEK, i own transportation - 334-6812._____ 2471, Snelling and Snelling. general house'ke'er"Er““- ~5 days, doctor's adult family, share cooking, top salary for qualified.; Ref, req. MA ^5387.______________ GRILL - COUNTER WAITRESS, EX-! - ; v-perlenced only. $1.50 an hour.! . Paul's Hamburger, 332 So. Tele.:ft‘"«8-' ' AB-neg. graph. Pontiac. i ‘'■ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE TAX e BABY SITTER, RELIABLE, OWN I vacation and transportation. Day hours. FEj BLOOD DONORS urgently NEEDED RH Positive RH Neg. with positive $82. F,E 4-1462 KING BROS. , FE t.7?7^» F^g- ^9l22'i|pgf™j^^ '* LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILO'ER.' C»U Herbie, 473-4780._ Patios, drives, etc. FE 5-3349. PiaHO Timing Dressma^king, tailoring - VERN SILVIS - ntiac Rd. at Opdyke Aluminum Bldg. Items ; your authorized ALTERATIONS ALL TYfES, KNIT r. FE 4-3177. HAIR STYLIST WANTED. GUAR-anleed wage. Blue Cross Benefits.'I Philips of Pontiac. 332-9279. HOUSEKEEPER, WORKING COU-j pie, 3 children 5, 11, 14, llva In on lake, room and board plus $100 per mo. Ortonville. NA 7-3074 after _4:_30jpm._ HOUSEKEEPER^t6 LIVE IN MICHIGAN community ALL FEDERAL STATE AND LOCAlj „ , BLOOD CENTER ! returns prepared 11 year Fontlac fE 4-9947! ............ 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. i s, leather coats OR 3-7193. X Schools, Reasonable Souriall, OR 3-0074 o tils Apply ............, Pontiac General Hospita], MATURE EXP'ERIENCEO MAN TO P'n'fler. Hansel and Gretel Shoppe. help with care_^ horses. 420-2821, _ ‘ ............... M E C H'A N T c, LO'tS OF WOR K, good guarantee, fringe benefits,! , must be good. Caverley Mercury,] 420jMain St., Rochester. OLJ.^142,1 B'E'ckER's'sH'oES MECHANICALLY INCLINED lyiAN PontiacJWall_____________ 682 051 sTe,dTix7^opS,'r'l*i"rtort^^^ “ SPRAY PAINTER Mr. Hehl, Pontiac Experienced lob trsonnel Departn Jl 5-8144. Ext. 355 after 5 p. IP'V BABY SITTER. IN YOUR HOME, I ■ EqValJ)Vii)rtiitotfEmplov*r _ i Vm iV '•*" *""■ | HOUSEKE^R''wanTE6,^U VEIN SHOE 'SALESAAAN, 1 FULL - 1! oTp 5—---------------r,..^ ____________ mtogham^Ml 6-4722.^ “SHOE SALySMAN" Kl salary plus commissior BABY S'ITTER WANTEDT LIVE" UAIICCU/iV/cc' out. 1 child. Nights. Week- HOUSEWIVES ^ noon. Clark-' Earn $2 to $3 per hour In your W® Hove 0 mOtOf TOUte time. Pick up and deliver . . Brush orders. For Inf- person. Avon Bar 3982 Au- ENJOY DRIVING Architectural Druiiuinfi i BETTY JO'S DRESSAAAKING" j /trcniTBCTUrai urnwing l____________weddings, alterations, 474-37P4 um.':plans drawn, also planning Driver's School FE! services. 343-4506. ' - - -----—-------------------- Asphalt Paving ““ driveway specialists. freI' patch plasterino. all work Plomhmg^a Heating ____ J35_-4834. BAR MaID ALSO WAITRESS. AP-ply in person. Avo“ * burn Rd. Near Adai » OR 3-S876. Agenci opening in ihe Walled -Loke - South Lyon area.j... BABYSITTERS commission. j"^rie''%xrorv.iGidcumb^^^^^^ ...... opening fun, more friends, more money.! "PP Y NURSES HOME FOR ELDERLY ' lady, ambulatory or bed patient. Good care end diets. FE 5-1869. Pointing and pecorating 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 8-6214._____ PAINT, PAPERING ~ ! Tupper. OR 3-7^1 Miami ^ Rivet Company TOOLMEN HEADERMEN MAINTENANCE MACHINISTS 5 Lake?" no Tee to, Becoine' i Qu'eeS'i vvaV to' ta'sh:; QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAIN-r-l e -..wae K VM.....UM .*. . 2-9742 or 682-6432. | ion counselor. Car and phone nec- MR ^TIFR ' Li?; wall washing. 673-] MJi/iy Pdinier. Apply 210 Camp-i BARMAID FOR nTgHTS, QVF'Ri assary. 673-2139, 673-2240 befor- ' _^MJt.r ^^€s^^ich._ _ _ 1 30 years old, will train right per-i IMMEDIATE OPENING'S' SURFACE GRINDER “ I "In,mem”' *" " ""1xD®rten« DatH oow'‘ZX^'i'' BARMATd7TiigWs,“t6p-WAGES, 'I''.'W""* Glove Girls' TIME, M9REY'S;' BpTimr” FO--r%^^^ i ^ce^ rclis?r ^N-0'«-7To-^opAN^'c^^^^ PICK^^ UP T^RUCK ^ >-EAVING^ TO | I TEST ! TECHNICIAN "INSPECTOR FOR DRY C MR. STIER PONTIAC PRESS [Upholstering CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT ! ESTATE GARDENER, 4M5. FUR-1 nished apartment and salary. Year-!---— ........a, 343-1 Transportation Auto Repair JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair Automatic Transmission r hr, .Bobs Garage, 5500 _ Lk. Rd. Pontiac, 482- Dry Wall DllY WALL w houses or modernization, ri I Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake—Telegraph at Huron. __FE_2-8386 around work. I 24-A we' specialize' I rebuilding, reseal REUPHOLSTERING — REASON- standard transm able Rotes, FE 5-2231. I lusfmenis. Fluid . . Opal Upholstering | es. All makes. AJI models. Eavestroughing Electrical Service BOYER ELECTRIC Residential and Commercial .... FE 2-4334 Excavating 1 r?r!;°^"'"^® hardware Roofing REPAIRING,V Drayton Plains area. 623-0204 alter! y Cleaners. 719 V Brick & Block Service uTomanc ami GRAWLER TRACTOR, BACKHOeT ' with bulit-uTfooft ®*' $. Band ad-i "U"* loader. We dig gas! Tllfany Maintenance Prod. FE 5-17M tiller Chang- '"«■ CLARKSTON ROOFING CO'. ' helito. Trucking. OR 3^9«!L____ One of the "Best." — 473-9297 SEPTIC FIELDS. DRY WELLS, HOT TAR ROOF NG-SHINGI lul* -------iENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Luces! d d,!™ »™NGCING, deed Waterford Sewer Const. 473-0240 :f> INSURANCE SECRETARY ■ Experienced preferred, must be j EXPERIENCE ON HYDRAULIC MA 6-2270. ' _V»Jue^torjppolntmem,'FE*4l353L I DeIiRAbIf *^'GMLY BEAU'tlcrA'Ns7“6X'CETLENr~bP-!‘-*?'^ GENER'AL HOUSE- ] ucuiKABLb. , portuniiy, 5g|,ry cornmisston,! _‘???^ii!gi_?£:.^lran5$^4y399^ ‘■'ovERTiM^E^^"'^'' pitmiza"htoh c°aV-ive in maid for wid o w I 7V3TMiTs*pit,'M?4-M73^^ MLolone, in Bloomfield Hills, • M. C. MFG., CO. IBo'okKE'EPER, payroll; fYp-Ki®nning woman also emus indiaowood^Rd.^^^ Lake Orion required, best Help Wanted Female /Help Wanted Female MILL- HAND or' GE'NERAl' MA\ chinist. Special machine builder requires all-around man tor steady interesting work in small well' equipped shop. Excellent benellt! program. Apply In person to John Brown, Foreman, Ebbert Engineering Co., 1925 W. Maple Rd., Troy,| P^^^nl y employer DIE MAKERS I progressive die experience, dy lob with excellent working litlons Fisher Corp. 1425 W. H'lghird'’^R'SI Kdsorl^e^ Dairy. MATURE BABY SITTER, LIGHT CASHIER AND LIGH't BOOKKEEP-ing; experience In accounts payable and accounts receivable; good salary depending on ability,' 5-day week. Including Saturday. Call tor an appointment — Suzette, Birmingham 644-1930. Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male -Electrical Designer Machine Tool Control Test Equipment Systems College preferred, familiar with JIC Standards. This is a permanent position with a well estoblished company in Novi. This opening offers top wages, full scale benefits and on excellent opportunity for training and advqncement. Condeco's versatility opens new avenues of specialization in the field of Electrical Electronic Controls. Rendering invaluable training for the Docile Designing- Engineer. Our history of personnel retention exemplifies the amiable working conditions that exist. Coll 349-5210 for further information or opply qt Condeco, 44455 Grand River, Novi. MATURE LADY FOR BABY SIT-ting and light housekeeping. Prefer to live in. 2 children. Call be-tore 4/ FE 5-3154. ___ ____________ , 474-3928. NEED CASH? LIKE PEOPLE? Flexible hour*. Good earnings. You'll like being a Beauty Counselor 4^y40;J^153^OR 3-W70. NEEDED, EXPERIENCED CLEAN ing girl, must have ret., 2 or 3 days a week, must have own trans-porjalton, top wa^s. 426-4644. NURSE AIDES ......... All shifts. Training program on a year-around basis, good working condition. Exparlenced and Inexperienced. Apply In person any weekday from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. Seminole Hills f Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac. OLDER WOMAN~T'o LI^^IN; light housework and baby-sitting. PAYROLL CLERK WITH SEC-retarlal skills needed tor Suburban Country Club, Ask for Mrs. See, PAYROLL CLERK Experienced mature woman, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., 5 day week. PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 50 N. Perry St.,___Pontiac, Mich. R'N for 'AFTERNOON S'U'PER-visor ■— Mrs. Indlsh — Avon Cen-ter Hospital — 451-9381._____ SALAD LADY. MUST BE EXPERI enced and able to set up and run our salad department, with a minimum of supervision. Pine Knob —d Country Club, Clarkston. SALAD MAKER Meals and uniforms furpished, paid ------— jppiy SALESLADY Experienced In better ready-lo ASSISTANT MANAGER BLOOiyiFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC MALL 879-4153. -BLOCK BASEMENTS - TRENCH! / tootir^ and cement wor^ ‘“JIlS.l BRic'k, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT —„ “-epiaces specialty. 335-4470 Rochester TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Luces R. Price FE 4-1M4 !u,r.n,.edW..„WH ^.W^Co^_J73jj^0 ANO RE- Fencing 882-7514. SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR‘R Ing. L, J. Price. FE.. MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Nationwide Bell System Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and CLERK TYPISTS in Our Southfield Accounting Office -No Experience Necessary-—Full Pay While Training— R^uirement APPLY IN PERSON 8:30 a.m, to 5:00 p.m Monday thru Friday ot: Northwest Qffice Center Room S-101, S^irvice Center 23500 Northwesfern Highway (ENTER ON SOUTHFIELD, NORTh\oF NORTHWESTERN HWY.) Southfield, Mkhigon (AN E(3UAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER) QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK'U/EJ j„j *^^*'*^^ HzS 1048 neers, basements, fireplaces, i-yeer 7*31. Jll!!#;_______.‘"JM'';, _____________ Floor Sanding j' Sand-Gravel-Dirt R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING! 2543 after 5:30 42 Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'x20', $875. WE -• -■ ---- ----- — are local builders and build any sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592. lJ5y.?uW,Wo%*i?,$'."-| . Floor Tiling BEAR ,,3,0^ FLOOR COVERING: LI-—'---------- formicih tito;^. Carpeting. GRAVEL, ANALYZED ----- .... jnd tor * ■ Bulldozing. FE 5 'NEW AND s, AW. TRUCKING. SAND, STONE, Rd. gravel, top soli, tik. dirt. 4 Construction, f'e 37833.’ Room additions Kitchen remodeling Recreation rooms Porch enctosures -I 2 CAR GARAGES. 20x22. $875. Additions, concrete work. Free est. Springfield Bldg. Co. 42S-2128 ______OL 1-8255 J______ COMPLETE REMODELING Ouallty w I. Perry, FE 2- Free estimate. FE 5- Heating Service 'DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, ELM SPRAY ' I ^3005_____________FE 5«»2I ITREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Trucking -recreation rooms 86 N. Saginaw G A 7 heaters. Including mobile homes.; Walters Heating. 482-7222. i a'AINTENANCE FOR plumbingH- JSd "re' boners. *Clau"^ AN® RUBBISH. NAME ders. Days FE 57553 Eve*. FE1 vour price. Any time. FE 8-0095. i-0773. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING I mTrfi^ninn----------! s.unascapmg light moving, trash hauled ! _ reasonable. FE 4-13S3._____ “LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, retaining wells. Free estimates. J. garages cleaned. 474-1242. FE 5'G$04 MASTER 'c'rXfTSMAN. wF’'Do!_f' Waltman. 338-6314._____________________^ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, beaulitol caroeniry. Custom homes,! Rizzuto POWER MOWER SVC. ! rubbish, fill dirt, grading and additions, recreation rooms, all 521 Wh.ltfemore FE 8-0218 «l and front-end loading. FE 2-0403 types_W 1lnisJ1.J38-943^,^ _ i-------------'---iTImkie-------------- '?°2'*'S'.NEw.rRE-i .._________ ^^ ; Truck Rentoi pair. Kitchen, baths. A ______Corpentry k-l INTERIOR AND E-.-,. attic, basement, recreation r kitchen end bathrooms ty. State licensed. Re Please call after S p.m TALBOTT LUMBER s service, wood or aluminum. Idino and Hardware supplies. FE 4-4595 Trucks to Rent CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981.___ INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience .. LE.3J135__________ Cement Work W-Ton Pickups I'A-Ton Staki TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* — Seml-Trallari Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractar Ca. AAA'-l USED PIANOS AND FURNI- WOODWARD ture for^sale. Smith Mpvlnfl. 10 S. ..... Moving and Storage 7rs. moving experle Modern •»—— Jessie. FE GRAPPIN MOVING - HOUSEHOLD STORAGE days - eves. FE 5-9178. Poin^gjnnd Decorating A-1 QUALITY PAINTING, REASON-eble. 428-1470. j THOMPSON 11 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING PAINTING. WORK GUARAN- Open Dally Including Sunday Water Softener! SALES AND RENTALS Waii Cieamn guaranteed, Inturad. FE 2-'.. D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1967 ftwrtiiitd 37| > ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND •Rranct, «i ' ^ --- only, IlM W. t ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. NO trinco, t30 woek. FE 5-M7I. I ROOMS AND BATH, CHILDREN mlcomt, $30 weekly, $50 deo. — Inquire 373 Beldwln, cell 338-4054, o diinkera or pete./FE »t070. S ROOMS, BATH, UTILITIES, MID- 4 ROOMS AND BATH. MAIN baby w week, $ 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 55 WIL-llemi. No drinking; dep. FE 4-4433. BACHELOR. 2-ROOM, BATH, CAR-pePd. 1st fir., quiet. N. end. 332- felRMINGHAM, 3 ROOMS, UPPER, mature older woman preferred. SlEAN 3 ROOMS AND BATH - West Side, ......... ■*“ '‘— FE 2-0563. Clean, modern, baby . wei^ come, ------ 5-2629. Lake front on white lake. UKE ORION, MODERN BACHE- lor apt., " ----------------------- MY 3-1009. T COUPLE, =E 0-2343. I.' Adults only, no pets. Cell Apartments, Unfurnished 38 1 BEDROOM, REFRIGERATOR, Stove end heat furnished, $115 mo. Sec. Dep., no children or pets. 1 BEDROOM. MIDDLE-AGED WID- 1-2 BEDROOM. ADULTS. ARROW-head Mall. 2427 Elll. Lk. Rd. FE S-6^bl20bM APARTMENT, NEWLY decorated, child welcome. FE ' l-BEDROOM UPPER APARTMENT, i APARTMENTS FOR RENT. i- AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS - S ROOMS AND bath, NO CHIL- 0 p.m. FE 2-1037. I ROOMS AND BATH, NORTH SIDE basement, recreation room, garage, suitable for family of 4, $120 mo. dep. required. FE 5^14. 673- AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 3365 WATKINS LAKE RD. MANAGER'S APT. C-2 1- end 2-bedroom apartments will be available soon. We furnish all utilities Including electricity. Carports available el no extra cost. No children, no pets. 674-2492. lEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS MODERN only. No pets, $145 month. 35 Monroe St., off W. Huron. Near bus, stores, bank and shopping DORRIS A SON, FE 8-2967. LAWYERS REAL ESTATE CO. . Now leasing In City of Rochester, 1 Mroom, $140 month; 2-'“'- It call 681 .. . ir Rd., Troy Luxury 2 bedroom apart- itove, refrigerator, air-con-1, balcony overlooking lake . 10 and M-15, adults only, IQ pets. 625-2451.__________ lake - 2 “bedrooms, — in accepted. 674-3575. i>”'uwb *a Three one (D bedroo apartments for rent — rear P Temple. Call FE 3-7245 for ilntment ' Elks Union lake area, new bilev- el hill-top unit, beautiful view, 2-bedroom, 1W baths, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, air condl- VVEST SIDE, INDIAN VILLAGE. hMimnm enartment, carpeh_____ I, bullt-ln Frlgl- Rtiit Houms, Furnished 39 1 - bedroom. AUTOMATIC GAS i-BEDROOM HOUSE IN NORTH end of Perry Park. Dep. and Ref. i BEDROOM DUPLEX, REFER-ence required. FE 5-8875. SMALL 2 BEDROOM HOME. CAI tn 5 and 7 p.m. OR 3-5767. Vear-round cottage on lake Rent Hvuses, UntBrnishad 40 Vt HOUSE, 5 LARGE ROOMS AND bath, family room, drapes carpef-tng, large fenced yard, 4 miles out. $150 plus $15 ufllltles, security dep. 1 BEDROOM. ELIZABETH LAKE Rd., $25 a week. I No ehlldri 682-6939. BEDROOMS, I leposIt-EastsIde- Attractive 3-bedroom, north of Pontiac, $125 a month with $" dep. Available April l. 673-SO; SobHESTER. 4 BEDROOM HOUS m baths. 1600 sq. ft. Good co dition. Exc. school district. Cs. peting dra^s Included. $190 per ImALL house, 75 PER MONTH end. FE 4-3135. AeAUTIFUL ROOM FOR GENTLE-man. 563 W. Huron, FE 3-7111. tLEAN R006A, GENTLEMEN, NTI drinkers. FE W738._______ CLEAM SLEEPING ROOM . ... middle-aged person or older. Prl-vate home. FE 49381. 66UBLE ROOM. MEN ONLY. P vete entrance. 140 state. Room for i or 2 ladies or gentlemen. Private entrance, shower, lake privileges, easy parking. dOOMS meals optional near SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLI cupandy, $35 per week. Maid . lee, TV, telephone. 789 South Wdod- 4-5682. *LEEP(Ng ROOMS, men ONLY $10 per week, 338-1315.________ SLEEPING ROOM, ADULT ONLY" _____________334-3701__________i SLEjEPING ROOM FOR LADlES ”i|y. Kllchen and laundry prt ' *mIen’- SHARE OWN LIVING rom, belt), TV, cooking. EM 3- BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT meals. Lunchee pecked. FE 4-5580 LOVELY WEST SIDE HOME, GOOD ^ -- - 320 ACRES. 7 BARNS. MILKHOUSE. 3 sites. 2 corn cribs. 2 family house. Garage. Pond. 300 acres .1.1-e.s- All —fpr hay now. farm Implements 1. 40 ml north of Detroit. 1975 E. Leonard Rd. OA 8-3712. ScW Hmmms CRESCENT UKE HIGHLAND LAKE ESTATES Two 2-badroom bungetews, fnod except for furnaces. Also extra eU for S13J00 cash to ck^ estal K. L. TEMPLETON.Tealtc 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-0 CLARKSTON — 3 BEDROOM, IW baths, formal dining roo carpeting, etc. included, porch at rear, with tout permanent room If d owner bn Snpwa^ I 5.1503 ' HERRINGTON HILLS, 3-BEDROOM •"-k ranch with ^ •-— t. Absohriely e cent morlgaga tr. Priced at $17, floors, removable p_________ merly .doctor's office. Across ft kentucky Fried Chicken, I Dixie Hwy. 6234)666. ____________ SPACE AVAILABLE FOR 5 OF-; over Hampton Electric wl“- III divide. FE 4-2525. Rent Business Property 47-A 2 CORNER STORES. 20'X50' EACH. Good location. Plenty parking. ‘="-lease If desired. Call FE 2-; Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY U 3 bedroom, family room and 2 car garage priced at only 315,490 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive ouf M“ to Crescent Lake Road turn rig to Crestbrook street and model. DON GIROUX iranca or altorna' 16,800 Sq. Ft. Downtown Pontiac 2 story masonry bldg., 8400 sq. ff. on each floor, freight eleva'— will rent "as Is" or remodel leese. Ideal for ell retell or w. house purposes. Contact Bruce nett personally for further Infor...-tion. Annett Inc., Realtors, 28 E. Huron. 33841464.______ 'BUD' FOR LEASE NEW WAREHOUSE city of Pontiac, 12,000 squer feet, for details call Mr. Hudso or Mr. Peterson. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 Mf. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 Snle^uu^ 3 BEDROOMS-BI 3 large citi ... ..... ...1, fuR best_... gas heat, attached garage, city water and sewer. Quick poss— Sion. Priced at $16,000, terms. Warden Realty 34 W. Huron ,Pontlac 333*7157 If no answer call 335*1190 3-BEDRCOM TRI New 3-badroom trilevel with family room, 1'/5-car attached garage, carpeting, drapes, large landscapef lot. Brick and trama construction. DRAYTON WOODS $25,900 fireplace and hot w > with a natural finished .. attached . patio, built-..... ....___________ In Immaculate con- dition throughout. You can o fliis lovely %ome for only $25,^ and this Is a good buy. Call about It today. 10% Down On the 2 Houses Above Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 4-H REAL ESTATE WATERFORD — Near Waterford High. 3-bedroom ranch, blacktop street, large lot. Close to ev— thing, excellent neighborhood. . terlor newly painted, oil heat, VACANT. Price; $11,500, approx. " 100 down, $64 mo. plus taxes Ins. (Full paymani cheaper than 144 Dixie Hwy. 623-1400 After 5 p.m. OR 3-0455 OR 4-2004 673-2391 -BEDROOM, 2 - STORY OLDER 'Kime In Oxford, large lot, oil fur-lace, basement, 2-car garage. $13, >00, $1,500 down, bal. on lane contract. Ml 7-4371. ACRES GOES WITH THIS LOVE-ly. large 4-badroom home In tha Lapeer area. Carpeted. Basement. Garage. Immediate possession. Terms B. F. Wolfe, 1520 Roches-ter Rd. Lakeville. $100 DOWN On this sharp home wl... . ..... basement, located close to work and schools. Separato dining area — Priced at $11,900 with eas- YORK ,.E BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains FE 2-0663. 159 GAGE ST. This 3-bedroom ranch-style lust off Perry St. Is on a street with other new home: Ing room, dining ell and ha ^ peted. Bedrooms have oak floors, kitchen Is good size with lots of cupboard space. Full basement '' tiled, gas heat, S14.500 with $, down on FHA m A SHARP 3-BEDROOM HOME WITH attached garage. Immtdiato possession. Call my agent at 674-1690 — York Real Er‘— ATTACHED GARAGE, 3-BEDROOM home on your lot. $9,930. Wa trade. Art Daniels, 7200 E. 15 Mile. 537-7500, 536-0333.____ ARRO WE HAVE RELIABLE CUSTOM BUILDERS WHO WILL BUILD ANY PRICE HOME ON YOUR LOT OR OURS. ONLY CLOSING COSTS DOWN tor family-size kitchen, full basement —■ good nelghborhoc" ■ ■— leges at privata pai call tor datalls. LAKE FRONT LOT on beautiful Ellz-a belh Lake with sandy beach, also privileges on Cass Lake, $9,500 - this ----- - * — Better hurry I Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-EIInbeth Road OTCN ------------------- m 9-5 363-7000 or UL 2-3205. 10 yds. from school. BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. Acre lot. Lakt privtteges. $14,000, $5,000 down. OR M437 b ’ * BY OWNER-FERNDALE - WEST of Woodwayd, English Colonial — Brick and Shingle, 3 bedroomr ~ ural fireplace, formal dining large lot, near tchooli and cl es, 1/5 block to but and St. . Parish - 544-1131.__ In good li closing cos TOM REAGAN REA LESTATE 2251 N. Qpdyke FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS from any WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAiLY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 HAMMOND LAKE AREA; A very lovely home for you wl demand quality. 2 master-sizi bedrooms. Office or dan, 2VS c ramie tiled baths. A wealth closet space. Large kitchen wl beautiful oak cupboards, formli— tops, and all extras. Attached Vfi car garage. Large lot In an •: cellent locstlon. Let us show yc todayl JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9446 Evening Call UL 2-5351 JOHNSON FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES WESTOWN REALTY FE $-2763 aftamoon$ Evenings after 7:30 LI 2-7327 Gl SPECIAL Approximately $450 1 costs Is all It.fakes tv .... this lovely ranch with basement and garage. Situated on I land. Celt today tor details. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-02U8 gas furnace, corntr lot, 2 stove*, and 2 refrigerators Included. ■ $11,500 on land contract. NORTH END 6-room, 2-famlly home, 2 baths, glassed-ln front porch, full basement, garage, good location. Call tor appointment. After 6 CALL SONEE JOHNSON, GAYLORD SEVEN ROOM home, fireplace toot living room. Family rootr 23. Utility room 9x12. Large two car garage. Over 200 foot lot. S19,-500 total price. Terms. Call MY 2-2021 or FE 0-9693. EIGHT ACRES with stream through property. Three bedroom ranch home with basement. Excellent kitchen. $22,500. Terms. See this today. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 0-9693. GILES 1966 MOBILE HOME Owner willing to sacrifice with equity out. Oompletely furnished, except color TV, I6'x12' living space, 2 good-size bedroems. Immediate possession. Cell today — CITY PROPERTY Here's a home, you can find all the benefits for the family. 6 room plastered walls, oak floors, toll dining room, sharp compact kitchen, full basement, 2Vli-car garage, and 2-40' lots, fenced. Many more features. Price: $16,500. Private baths, private i irain.cs, new gas furnace, ba ment. Nice neighborhood — Di $12,750 with $2,000 down, on la HALL $1,000 DOWN — on land con on this clean and neat 2 badi home In Elizabeth Lake area. 950 total price. Payments less rent. Call now, this bargain not la^>J' ACRES — on blacktop road 20x60 building on the property with heat and lights, used e-nel, very nice building spot, erty Is level and partly w Pricad to sail on land contrac WILL BUILD - oh your lot oi _ 3-bedroom alum, ranch home with full basement, IVs baths, bullMns In kitchen and a 12x10 family room on the main floor. $14,900 pli lot. Coma out and sat the modal. HAYDEN New Homes-10 Per Cent Dn. bedroom, tri-level finished family iwm, I'/i car g«|AN 3165 OR 62^8415. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION We otter tor your Inspection this modem 3-badroom bungalow locab ad on Pontiac Lake. Includes plas-terad walls, m baths, kitchan with .....* *nd oven, aU large rylhing. 4Vk IRWIN 3-BEOROOM Nharly nyw bungalow with carpeting In Hying room and hall. Neat and clean throughout. Can be bought on FHA terms. Possession )h are^. e after ^ rll 3. Northern NEAR WALTON BLVD. 5-room bungalow Including all fur^ niture. Zoned commercial; for $100 per mo. F ' -' -Approximately $400 ments are $55 a contract. aL Ranting d at $09SC lown. Pai^ GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR Lot 100x200, 10 „... ... your family In this nice homel Call 651-8503 tor appointment. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE IRWIN tores Include 2 ceramic .... baths, large kitchan, family room with big fireplace, 2W car ga------ ament. Call for KENT Established In 1916 BEDROOM HOME - full bl r, Mich. $17,500, terms. M DIxIt Hwy., at Telegraph Mixeci Area EAST SIDE BRICK FRONT. Neatly decorated 5 rooms and ‘-‘‘■ Glassed in front porch, floor. Carpeted ll»i"" Ing room, stairs . _ _ Drapes, cornice boards. ----------- .11- tounter It $12,1...... 8 month Includ- vlng toll ---- Jnt FHA terms. FE 2-6412 bath. Basement, gas $7,800 with $300 do— ' TVA HOWARD Realty NEAR M-59 U.S. 23 INTERCHANGE with ^“h'■ with roIHr., .. ........ to California. At $27,500 ITi bargain. SF 3552. HOWELL Town 8< Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 NEW 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Watkins Hills, 2CHESTER AREA Itongalow. Basement. S14, ». NIX REALTY, OL 14)221, 852 -- 'S-BEDRODM ranch, choice location, FHA ap-F'jO''ed, low down ^ymant. Ca)l SPRING HAS ARRIVED And with all Its beauty and splen-‘>'■111' ranch with 3 large ---------- living —*— tIrepTa Built-in 2V!i-car fully landscai this tor only ____ _____ .. equity In trade. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 SOME PEOPLE ARE LUCKY They Investigate and find houses, such as this 4-bedroom brick rancher with 3 ceramic baths, cabinets galore In kitchen. For teens entertaining — family room with outside entrance, full basement, 2>/2-car garage, bug free screened ---- -----... WELCOME SPRING llh open arma In this attractlva ywr round laka home, carpetr-' living room wlHi natural fir place, 1 acre of woodad lot, yi can buy this with no red to| or qualifying, eo hurry your ci today to: YORK r ours. A & H Sates. home with very nice 67'xl3S' lot. lust a stone's throw from 1-75 expressway. City sewer, gas and water Is In. Tha house Is fnsulated with 2" blanket insulation In tha celling and walls. FruHwood kitchen cabinets, Formica topt on counters, copper plumbing, oak floors, full price, 114,950 Including lot. SYLVAN UKE FRONT 4 bedrooms, alum., and stone sld-teg, large living room, separata dining room, steiMaver kitchen, car-port, excels sandy beach Price for quick sale-S13,950. WATERFORD TWP. Cut 2 bedroom bungalow, c tot, large living room, m kitchen, car and halt garage, dy to Khools and shopping. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young, 334-3830 ________53Vii W. Huron CLARK WEST SUBURBAN. ONLY $18,900. Spacious 7-room 3-bedroom frl-level home, built in 1965, has about 1800 square feet of living area, large lot, attached garage, wall to wall carpeting and draperies Included, hardwood floors, plastered walls, gas heat, family room. Shown by appoilntment. .1. OR FHA TERMS. TWO FAMILY INCOME. OFF OAKLAND. Live In one, rent the other. Each apartment has 2 bedroms 8. bath, plastered walls and other nice features. Full basement, —. Improvements. . Shown by appolnt- UteVs HAGSTROM, Realtor ... Nlultlple Listing Service 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0358 682-0435 BEDROOM prl«s'*from 826J00. n per cent financing aval' able. Lakeland Estates. On Dix Hwy. Just past Walton Blvd. aero: froin Dixie Pottery. Open Dally to 7 p.m. Closed Fridays. Rol, u._.. • -------623-0670 CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL 8. TRADE 1362 W. Huron FE 3-7888 ______Multiple Listing Service Brown Realtors & Builders Since 1939 SPACIOUS RANCHER. 1900 sq. ft. —ling room, ultra-modern kitchen with all bullt-ins, family room with fireplace, 2 full ceramic baths, full basement, 2-car garage, all brick exterior, 40 ft. ««/imming pool. SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has a 3-bedroom ranch, 3>/2 bates, custom-built brick!4-BEDROOM COLONIAL, and stone home. Insulated aluml-l your lot, this hoi num windows, real plaster, all city --------- ‘ ‘ services. Lake privileges. 1814 Stratford. $32,000. Open Sundays, 2 to 5. Call any time. 682-2820. LAZENBY / room DTICT ranen, zvy paths, 3 grooms, 2 brick fireplaces, tam-l y basement with " - tiled, 24x26' heated garagi ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 0" 4-0301 II Bi»,i, E -» Dixie Hwy.) dining area. Kitchen umiiy. I'/i baths, vec ' -AtXJUt $1,150 required. WEST SUBURBAN Two bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen am' utility. Oil HA heat. Carport Vacant. About $1,100 required. Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 4-5236 Sola Houset 49 KimER UKE FRONT HOME ------- ------------ 3 bath* waik4)ut recreation room. ■ carpeting and draperies -----Jt. Nicely ■----------- and gentia stepa I----------------- Now too large tor present owner and pricad well below reproduction,, NEW HOME BUYERS In a new hoine i group of 10 Nigh _ 00'x200' each, at $1,651 which we can build c" I'/i. bath ranch or 3-colonial with family basement. New aluminum extorter and rtmqdalad Interior. Off Baldwin at edge of city. $9,900, nothing down lust closing costs. JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 6234035 Eves, phone 625-3750 Across from. Packers Store Multiple Listing Service ANNETT Sylvan Lake Front Lots 2 lots approx 144 tl. frontage on laka with 80 ft. street frontage. Close to schools, shopping, etc. Terms. Cass Lake Area IMMACULATE CUT STONE RANCH, Ideal retirement home. Carpeting & custom drapes In-Nicely landscaped lot, garage. $16,500, 3" FE 5-8183 CURKSTON AREA Three bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchen and dining ared. Utility. t'A baths. Oil HA heat 2 car garage. Vacant. About $1,300 required. EAST SIDE Three bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchen and dining area. Full basement. Oil HA heat! Vacant. About $1,150 required. NORTH SUBURBAN Three bedroom bungalow. Living '**r'li®bot*hTvacant.*'mg Hills Coloniol .....- ■ - ^ bedroom, 2'/i bath homa onlly 5 ytars old. ex-cellant condition, family room living room, kitchen with all bullt-lns, full basement. Nicely landKaped fenced lot. 2 car att. garage. Terms. Cranberry, Lk. Front Practically new brick bl-level with 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, family room, Vh ceramic baths, ultra modern kitchen with bullt-ins. Clarkston school system, convenient to 1-75. Carpeting 8. drapes included. Terms. WF WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Eves, and Sundays 1-4 338-0466 Frushour Mt. There Is additional could serve ai TIMES STRUBLE TRADE YOUR EQUITY 3 bedroom rancher with full basement and large 2 car garage, kitchen has sunshine lighting, bullt-ins, choice of cabinet styles and glass door walls to open to future ------- lie tile bath. Built r ours for $16,950 lit on easily your ' poc^^^ Extra'^ large STILL LOOKING? family size living room, formal THEN YOU HAVEN'T SEEN this nn it u/Minr,-.-dining room, master bath with 6-room rancher with separate din- DO IT YOURSELF colored fixtures, master bath: ing room, wall-to-wall carpeting,, Ooportunltv ollerad with colored fixtures and ceram- drapes, extra nice kitchen and a Ic tile, halt tath, bull basement, recreation room teat is IBIV front-2-car attached garage brick and j age and all wooded, at $22,500 Is below market value. WE WILL Bps\ Buys / Today - HOUSE ANP GARDEN- YARD- "House Beautiful" Interior, a real picture book heme, features cozy living room with fireplace, spacious dining room, custom designed kitchen, breakfast nook, 3 b^-room plan with den, 2 baths, laundry room, summer porch, breathtaking view of Walters Lake. Lux-urteualy carpMed throughout, many other outstanding features. Only $31,500 with terms. OXFORD VILUGE- tlred hot wafer heat, extra li tot Included. Only $12,000 ' terms on land contract. t with modern gas heat, and water heater, large corner lot. sal value at $13,500 with easy WOLVERINE LAKE- Privileges included with this solid built 3-bedroom brick end aluminum rancher with basement, rec room, fireplace, gas heat, attached Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8165 Open Eves Till 8 p.m. Multiple Listing Service Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3564 charming ranch home on 1 acre of land, built in 1966 but unfinished. However, there is enough —' “-'-gs done to n excellent opportu- make this nity lor someone _ _______ ____ new home with a low down payment, only $10,950 with $1,500 down on land contract. Do " yoursell, you can save a "buck. O'NEIL NEW FINANCING 10 PER CENT DOWN LOVELY VIEW Beautiful location near Silver Lake. King size lot, almost an acre. This room custom built, brick ranch is ong, low and spacious. A very com-ilete package. Including 3 large ledrooms. New carpet In the living room, fireplace, lull basement, 13x18 family room and 2'/2 car garage "" lavad driveway. Call today'to YOUR TIMING IS RIGHT ----- Large family room, blfch paneled den, 1st floor laundry room, spacious bedrooms, two*0foom home in the Miflord School at only 122,950 with terms. Call |?'«fiof- If you are, this home Is for an appointment. for you. Three bedrooms, fireplace in the living room, lull basement, and an enclosed rear porch. Situated on a large lot with lake privileges on Oxbow Lake. Only $13,500 jG.I. SPECIAL ^ .Sfiarp Is the word for this 6 room jhome lust off Auburn Ave. Living brick fireplace, separata n, 1 bedroom down 6. 2 gas lurnace In WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE Idining YOU up. Ni "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" tee b< Ipeting V . This h irfection, Times Realty ig costs to a quai- tered walls, full baser heat - WOW - wl... . ------------------ VON Veterans Information Before you spend i and many, i "Buzz" BATEMAN Ray O'Neil Realty, Inc. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS FE 5-4619 ’’oftSl'^'F general hos- .'*'1*'' *'"■ oxperts, they will gladly Inform you of tha price range your Income Will allow; We te“''o'uk1SotS'te®}hJ'lIi'a"S* Pilel. Exc. condlfior' RETIRING TO FLORIDA? wmem with term's BATEMAN REALTY will guarantee 4-UNIT, STEAM HE^~T-CAP tii to Writing the sale of wur present rage, $5,000 dow^, lend contract home and asslsj^ you to the purchase FE 2-0663._ conrreci. '■' TWO FAMILY^lSnVATERFOR'ir;;; ol your retirement home. Call ti Gl NOTHING DOWN We have a pleasant surprise for you In Hightand Twp A j-bedl ranch with a large tai?Wly rwm with oak floors and knotty P!"o. POHolteg. 100 ft. frontage on J'ookfop street. Wall to waif car- area. Full price $12,500 c NO. 76 THEY BORROWED YOUR DREAMS 3 years a,. ...... they built this beautiful brick con- HARRELL REALTY temporary rancher on White Lake, n Teleoranh Everything you could hope tor; ____EE 2-9236 levels, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, gas LflM PrODftrtS hot-water heat and undargound lawnU—--*_____________ f?;r^rs ‘o^l^SIzaTcIrTraSd^’I ^«fpla?.°'^^ir’l^^^^'- "I! »':! ™nt,_?5'aSJ; HMOo'."' dlnary and must be ___________ .. appreciated. Priced at $31,950 ....... best of terms. Make your appolnt- WE Have many homes available wll nothing down. Financing Is at II best. Better coll now. TED'S McCullough realty CALL THE ACTION LINE 674-2239 could be used for a third beo-den and hallway. 12x12 famllv Only $16,900, Gl nothing down, VON REALTY „''fK°/5.!,y°'''°!.'»J'ARR,Re^ltor^ iwvfiia QHu warn eacn. i?PP™*o^040 heating systems In divided basements. 110 ft. front-age. Privileges on Eagle Lake. IS the road MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR '^^'5fs.)J'u“^,5“®GRBAN BRICK ‘•'’B* "''■"B room KAMPSEN "SPRING IS HERE" WEST BLOOMFIELD Is the location tor this two_ room home with carpeted living r^m, dining area In kitchen, utility room, gas heat, 2 car ga-fOflO' 100x111 lot. Priced at $13,-500 . . ideal tor the young oewly'»eds or tor the ratirad cou- SPRING INTO ACTION this TWO STORY INCOME NO 97 DUCK LAKE SCENIC COUNTRY VIEW: beach privileges |i ' ' be enloyed by______ ___ ______ this extra nice 2-tamlly Income. Could also be used as a spacious 5-badroom home for large family, It desired. Wonderful condition, on 2 lots with plenty of large frees and nicely landscaped. Priced at $25,000 with $7500 down. Make your ap-pointmenl NOWI i , ^ LEG ROOM nearly an acre to stretch ai .'0 bal ■■FLAmY'"REALTY'' 620 Commerce Rd._363-6981 ACCESS TO THREE'lAKES, 3-Blb-room, ranch-type homa. 2-car ga-06??' PPont 682- qnd only $28,500. Easy'terms. POSSESSION DREAM “■^“E. New and ready tor oc-icv. Brick ranch with slate v'f.Be temlly room with full brick fireplace. BulH-te oven range, V/> ceramic baths, room on living level, full tiled gas heat, community . .jr attached garage 2 lane paved drive. A model I with lotv of extras. $29,100 various torms. BEDR^IOM ALUMINUM SI Rench with I,000 sq. ft. living i full basement, gas heat, oak ft Formica vanity in bath plus more tor only $13,250 on you or ours, built by our rtpu water, 2 ci builder, E. J. Dunla privllege-lot right across from this nice 3 bedroom „„„ 2 car garage. Many, many extras Including electric garage-door opener and other plus features. An----------* value at $24,500 with as $5,000 down and select | bedrMms, large living room with llreplace, dining room, kitchen with stove a refrigerator, bath. IlDOar film choX ,__ rent Down MGICII Wait 'V“ Wr'-___________ SIdt of Pontiac. GET AWAY FROM IT ALL and come out to see this Thi bedroom aluminum rancher w.,.. living room with brick fireplace, nice dining area yat .t«a kitchan has a dinette tool I Two carer ■-tile baths, make getting to w on time possible, fireplace In basement Is lovet!^ ter entort.,.,. teg, gas heat makes It warm all winter, and the --------- tached garage It luxury. The lot Is 280) and the lot nex.__________ PriM' of“fhIs'“we??“^«'“holtMi MG?c'||50 1071 West Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 Attar 8 p.m. call OR 4-3920 terms. NO. 33 LOW DOWN PAYMENT ONLY $400 DOWN; plus Closing costs n new FHA m—*--------—.........- ifo this extra rick with full basement and 3 car .arage. Convenient city ■ cation lust oft E. PH. ... only $12,950. This It one tea TODAY I MODEL HOMES COLONIAL, TRI-LEVEL OR RANCHER In Lakt Oaklahd Shores; a new Close-In area with blacktop streets, coifimunlty water, lake prlvlleget end clot# to alt Waterford schools. Several new homes with Immediate occupancy. Excallant terms, or you may TRADE yoqr present home equity. OPEN SAT. 8. SUN. 1-5 ----------DAILY by------------- HARRELL REALTY 8^^ N. Telegraph fe 2-9236 ~C0LDWATER ARfA ~ Cottages and year-around hornet and a few choice lots are available on 'he Chain ol Lakes In the Cold- 1-69 and 1-94 expressways. For lyteer Information contact Mr. Goldweier, Mlchl-gan. 49036 or phone 517-278-2377-DIXIE LAKETroNT, 80'x194' $6,700 Watkins Laka front StyxISC $9,900 Cranberry Lake Front 90'x245' $7,500 r.a.i Frontage, Upper Long Lk. Zrnntana c* /-■■i- i “4.250 SERVICE new home for you. No ( call tor more i|atallt. BATEMAN Realtor - MLJ FE 8-7161 development o Lake. Lak»i front lots still avell-Paved streets. Close to Realty/ Inc. tor' Nick Backaiukas*'oR*4l ---or FE 5-4684. HAROLD R. FRANKOwIty c, . p>»ont ' First time ottered - This wall metefalned 3-bedrodm aluminum sided, lull basem-— •-— - beach and beauti SO'xlOO' lot. Nice with dining a . Full b ' ftJsnartfm** Baraga. Inspection will prove how niS. Sh’^odo'*™'^ Everett Cummings, Reoltor 2583 ------ EM 3*3208 KEATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and lakt-brlvL »" » a HOWARD T. KEATING CO ____________Ml 6-1234 LAKE FRONT HOMES - N^W AN6 used - J. L. Dally Co. EM "7114 LI 7-7400 or write P UlwFrtptrty Si roHTI«i CLARKSTON, WOLVER-IM UM Lof», ms, $)0 »w»n, b9«t. Rrly. bMdi-ft. 15 min. P^ac. Sundays. ■loeli Bma. sa-im ^4.4SW. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH «0, 1967 BUILDING to X 31 ABOUT 1 ACRES o< property. HOI Haggerty near Pontiac Trail. OImSTo _a.m!-l 75' canal frontage, 03,500, 10 per i Ottiar W tots with lake privllet 02,500. 10 per cent down. Sislock & Kent, Inc. Pontiac State Bank B^ Road, includes . ......... ment, hat three.car cement block garage. Bargain price on land contract. WRIGHT REALTY , 384 OaO/lai^ / fe 1-0141 ■Cash for all kinds ol property' COMMERCIAL BUILDING lO'XW on Dixie Hwy. In Groveland -new In 1061 ■- heated. Insulated and paneled - separate office YEAR-AROUND 3-BEDROOM COT- SuburboB Property 53 2-BEDROOM RANCH Over 'h acre lot, beautifully landscaped. Carpeted living room, tiled bath, 1 car garage, large screened In porch. Sacrifice for only 513,000 with 53,400 down. Underwood Real Estate 625-5015 8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarktion ______no answer, 625-5015 commercial PROPEF Loft—Acreage __________ tb ACRE RESIDENTIAL, LAKE privileges, near 1-75 and Baldwin Rd. Cash or terms. 338-3353 after k-ACRE BUILDING ilTE-53,750-1300 down — $30 mo. on land contract. Frushour, Broker — 674- 1 ACRES W. OF DAVISBURG — high and scenic — nice view ef surrounding countryside—54,500. 10 scree N. of Clarkslon — rolling land — partly wooded — small pond. 87,000. 52,500 cash. 25 wooded acres In Rose Twp. Underwoad Real Estate B15-2615 ^ Dixie Hwy., Clarkston _______If no answer, 625-5015 14 ACRES — WITH 2,000 FEET OF read frontage, beautiful to divide, fast grewing area. Only tlo.ooo with farms, call TODAY. Warren Stout Realtor 1480 N. Opdyke - - ^ . U VACANT LOTS Ntir L^tHow School, will trada hayp y«i ®r *>'•* ■/ewBR real ESTATE 724 RIker Bldg. FE 4-5181 10 ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS-Inveslment. FE 2-2144. r 53,750 cash. 425- ^jACRiS^T^kCTEN RD. SEC. 34, Twp., Livingston County. 526,000, terms. PE 1-2144. Smith. 150X170' LOT, DOHERTY ESTATES, W. Bloomtield Twp. backs to Tam-^henler Golf Club, sewer-451- ... ''ATTENTION BUILDERS" NEAIU-Y 0 ACRES. LAKE FRONTAGE ON OAKLAND LAKE AND ESTATE, PONTIAC. FE 3-7888. ■UZABETH LAKE-FRONT LOT — Reasonable. Call FE 3-7627. IXCELLENT BUILDING sTTe, Clarkston, land contract. AAA_5-274a iXCELLENT BUILDING SITE — S'NGILE RESIDENCE ON 3 ACRES. Comreeiw Twp. Sold for 57100 or EM 3^. I Wonted Cdntrai CORNER LOT I20; commercial lot. West Montcalm off Oakland. Terms. AL PAULY a s-s.nA ■’Ixl'r.rear “ EVes. OR 3-1708 open Eyes, 'til 8 p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. OR 3-1^" NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL Metamora-Dryden Area Country store and gas station-doing a good business. Owner retiring otter 36 years. 5 room modem house, small barn, V/2 acre J.®'- ili.m w(|h 55,000 down, 5150 per mo Plus stock and fixtures (if wanted). CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 128 W. Walton 338-4086 Multiple Listing Service_ OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN land contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR 82'/!i N. Saginaw_______FE 5-6105 QUICK CASH FOR LAND '’g" SALE OR LEASE Warehouse Zoned Mfg. to,000 sq. ft. High ceilings. Office air conditioned. Lot paved, fenced. Loading docks. Gas heat. EL 7* Business Opportunities 59 mo. 334-7415.________________ COMPLETE RADIATOR SH0P,"ALL torches, tanks and testers, plugs and fittings plus supplies. Cheap lor cash. FE 4-1451.__________ COMPLETE EQUIPMfe^NT FOR Queen store and franchise, area. 673-6348. FLORIDA MOTEL Clearwater area, 13 units, have kitchens, main hlg small dlacouhts, prlyata. FE ~LANO CONTiAdt EGUltY' invest 52,500 and collect 6W par cent interest. Call Tad McCultough Jr, tor details, 674-2237. BROYHILL nOOttCASE, TWIN --------------- tprinBs. A—‘— h 5t«. 62< idihf^bO-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACtS yo'JZ'I WARREN STOUT, Realtor .....£E MI6S $1,000 It consollda- «on. One small n to repay. Credit .1* • MSI, convenient loan and finance service. Stop In o' phone FE 5-812' for informatloi and arrangements. HOME &.AUT0 LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry SI. Pontiac FE 5-8121 in. 7 to 6; Tues. Wed. lo 5, FrI. 7 to 7. LOANS BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 WptSi FE 2-9206 Is the number ta call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 7-5 - Friday 7-7 Sa». LOANS 825 TO $1,000 LUMBER AND BLDG. ________________ _ SUPPLIES I”” CHEVY 4 DOOR FROM CALIF. Only 55,000 down will put you In' _________ ‘ • i Including real estate, '’4?.,S^AP_ FOR 16_ OR 17' comptata, 847J0 and up. Ptarsonls CiirnltiiM. 91A tS 0Hr» « CHOICE OF 5 REPOSSESSED TVs 2 color Paymon^ low as 51^ par wta Goolwear Serviiie Store 1370 wide Track Dr. West 23" ZENITH CONSOLE. REMOTE control. 1763 model. 550. OR 4-1716. 23" GE TV. 47" WALNUT CABINET^ exc. condition. 674-2721._____ COLOR TV 25" Admiral deluxe console beautiful Danish Modern cabinet Orig. 5677, a rapo-but like ntw Now 5475. 510 down, $4 weak FRMTTER'S appliance CO. , iO S. Telegraph ______FE 3-7051 COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE • Bargain House, FE 2-6842 GOVERNMENT SURPLUS TRAN- AAaple, walnut and whila PEARSON'S FURNITURE - -■ FE 4-7801 CHOICE OF 4 Repossessed Refrigerators Payments low as 52 par weak Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. West --- ------------- Baldwi STEREO-RECORD PLAYER A N 0 AM-FM radio. Cabinet (maple) Exc. condition. 5125. FE 4-98)8. CLEAN USED APPLIANCES. GOOD condition. Reasonable. Michigan AMIanca Co., 3282 Dixie Hwy. COMPLETE FURNISHINGS FOR small house or cottage. Electric inge, refrigerator, washer, dry-r, ^s, dressers, rugs, lawn mow-r. Exc. condition. 651-3011 alter 6 ! COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR -freezer. 1-year-old, like new. 4 years to go on 5-year service policy. 5100. 807-4147, after 5:30 ILE BED, CHEST, MATTRESS, ngs, bunk beds, metal 520, sln- 2U73 ***'* •■no*'’, *«l>le. ELECTRIC RANGE, GOOD COtf ditlon, 515. Call 332-6710. FRIDAY AND Id AprI......- N. of Square Lake Rd*,'^i block ”1" of Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. Living, dining, breakfast and bedroom sets, 2 TV's, appliances, gar-den tools, misc. Conducted by Es-J?]l«.M. Ball' prop. The White Elephant Shop, Royal Oak. FRIGIOAIRE R E F R I G ERATOR, GAS. STOVE, GOOD CONDITION, GIBSON ELECTRIC RANGE, GOOD condition. 338-2100. _________ table $25, 1 small walnut buffet 530, hassock. 626-0537.______ GOOD refrigerators 54B, gas' or electric stoves 515 up, us ' Maytag Washers 547. Used fun ture of all kinds at barge —’"1, easy terms. LITTLE JOE Hi-Fi, TV & Radios D-11 66 For Soi« MiscaHomoM 67 515 E. Waften,. com^ of Jostyn i?2sr.TS?-72ir'’- Restaurant full of equip-regih at a sacriflct, 53b00. OR iiGJWWGE IsALE. ST. ^kNDREW'S Ml Walnut. Rochester. Thurs. and Frl. April 6-7, fO A M RUMMAGE: 338-1276, 7 a.m.-3 o m 7 a.m. Tues.. - SalT SEASON'S CLEARANCE” of all used and new desks, files, typewriters, adding machines -drelling tobies, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-7767. ___ I PAINTS. WARWICK napping. Usually soft music. FE GARAG^ STEEL WILL WIRE YOUR STEREO AND electronic kits, '/j factory priced, wprk guaranteed. FE 5-6476. ZENITH PORTABLE TV WITH ------d, all channel, 5100. 338-9463. SURE NUF! For S^Misceiioneous 67 GRILL,, GRILL STAND, 2 FRY-ers, 1 blower all stainless steel. I walk In cooler, 6x8. 1 meat ice cream machine. Call ................. ~-2 p.m. 1025 Oakland 624-4056 between , .......... 2201 Haggerty, near Pontiac Tral commerical. OR 3-5355. '/, AND 2" SUMP PUMPS FOR sale, rented and repaired. Also, rproofed. Cones, FE e In new console cabinet, tor 3 hems, button holes, designs, c. Nothing else to buy, original Ice at over 5167.00. NOW ONLY $69.95 MONTHLY PAYMENTS $5.00 Call RIchman Bros. Sewing C ' TORO RIDING MOWER, 21", GOOD condition. 682-4554.______ tub enclosures, glass ONLY 525. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M57 W. TWO - LAMP, 4' fluorescent lights. Ideal for workbenches, shops — 5)9.95 value, 510.70, marred. Call at factory showroom. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. 5-PIECE FORMICA DINING SET, 520. Mahogany poster bed, $25. Heating stove for trailer or cabin, 510. Large oak bookcase, 530. FE 2-3454 after ~ ■XI2' LINOLEUM RUGS 53.75 EACH Plastic Wall tile Ic ee. Ceiling tile — wall paneling, cheap. B8,G Tile. FE 4-7757. 1075 W. Huron motor. Coll 5 to II Sat., Sun., 625-4666. 1763 SIX CYLINDER FORD, STAND-ord tor stallon wagon. FE 4-5077. 55,000 EQUITY IN LAND CON-t-tor lots or acreage out JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass. Lakt Rd. NO PLACE LIKE THE COUNTRY ACREAGE PARCELS H'''- acres, nict rolling lar tract, fi of town. 602-5642. BLACK AKC POODLES TRADE lor building material o~ 3743 aft. 2 P.m.__________________ FOR SALE OR TRADE, SPOTLESS 1^6^^Ponllac, for landscaping. OR KOTT-I-ATWATER OUTBOARD MO-Trade for mower. MA 5-3057. dishes e mIsc. 550' of road frontage. 56,250. 51,SOo| ® 10 ACRES. Nice hill overlooking '"9 business. Liquor, beer am sough hard-!'8l<7 out license, the only ta ................................ *'’ * 10 mile radius; plus BOWLING ALLEY Downtown Pontiac, 16 Janes, 55,000 down. ACREAGE WANTED have clients with commercial buildings and apartments who will trade for vacant acreage. Call if interested. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 8-9641 ______After 5 call FE 4-8107 GRAVEL PIT IN PONTIAC AREA with good yardage lease. Including all necessary equipment. $30,000 with substantial down pavm' ' 682-5413.__________ GROCERY-BEER, WINE IN THE HILLS Near Rochester, betlpr residential "to*re line*'You‘'wlll“eniot doino OUTGROWN . CLOTHES, EVERY- Warden Realty 3434 W. • Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 If no answe^jMII 335JJ70 LAKE FRONT Commercial building, 2-bedroom living quarters, plus 2 offices. Ideal rfT®., types of business. Only 54,000 down, bal., 5)00 mo NATIONAL BUSINESS brokers______ _ FE 3.734, N (3 R G E LAUNDRY AND DRY Cleaning store — going business showing good profit. --- GREEN WING-BACK LEATHER chair, Tappan gas range, both exc. FE 4-1054. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 520 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: B-plece living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite, 2 step tables, ' roto-ti I ler. 673-6745._ WANTED — USED FIJRNITURE, ‘ ■ :ash. 332- Sale Clothing G. A. Thompson, 7005 MS7 W. 1740 FORD COUPE, $50. 1753 FORD engine, rebuilt, $60. 6,5 caliber hunting ritle with scope, $70, 1733 Dodge Coupe, $30. 2380 Wixom Rd., Milford. 684-4175. aluminum ADULT WHEElIcTiArR, 1 walker, like new. >E 2-4358. upholstery. I r 51. Hudson AppHance rollers, $7.75 - . ■xS'xH" paiticle board, $3.75 ea. 4'xexSk" particle board, $4.75 ea. n« FE 4-4595 ...E SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances FE 4-8462. - No. 10 TYPEWRITER' $25; DITTO, 565) Phntn-rnni.. S43, electric mlmeo-folding machine, $65. ■E 8-4480. __________ USED FORCED AIR GAS FUR- nace. OR 4-3221.________ . OF M. TAPE RECORDltt, electric stove, Ironer, OR 3-5077. low as 17 cents lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. be,.. Blvd. supply 333-7081 500 S. Blvd. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS s ell 6, 1767 models on dispi Our Ith annual Spring 10-day S A-Rama bagins March 31st. v . spacial prices on all C|ireplno marine equl'pmfnt. See the li est display el pickup truck camp-trs, travel trailers, boat ar rine supplies In this area special prices tor this big IBday sale. Open daily 'til 7 p.m., Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BILL COLLER 1 mile east of M24 on M21 Lapeer, Mich. Brush Hog., Wet Compressor, et.. Stan Perkins Auctioneer — 635-7400 SAiURT'S auction every FRI —7:30 p.m. 330 W. TIenken Rd :hester. Call 637-5173. Uvaitock S3 2 SHETLAND gelding PONIES, 5-YEAR-OLD SORREL MARE. _________752-2040, aft. 5 p.m. 6 PONIES. LARGE SIZE 48-52 KenLO 627-3772. BRISTOL VICtURA GOLF CLUBS. Good condition. FE 8-6813. _____ BUY - SELL - TRS5E 5V Guns-720 W. "------- "" ■ GET A JIGER-BEST DEAL, NEW or Demo. Immediate delivery. 625-5440, after 6 p.m. 682-2767, SUNDAY'S DELIGHT, 5-YEAR-OLD permanent registered quarter horse gelding. Forrel, P234 Breeding, for experienced rifler. 634-8777. WELCH PONY, 12 HANDS, SAD-dle and bridle. 5175. 625-2655 after GUNS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. BURR- Ski-Dou Polaris Sno-Traveler as low as 5675 Clift Dreyer Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 6-6771 Open Daily and Sundays SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 Walton Dally 7-6 p.m. FE SMITH 81 WESSON .44 MAG. RE-volver, 6'/3" barrel, brand new condition, tired 1 box, 5150. 673-0268 SPRING TRAINING? BOY'S BASEBALL SHOES, LIKE NEW, SIZE 10. 55. CALL AFTER 4 P.M., 625- WANTED: Set of woman's right handed golf clubs. 334-7077. and Office Supplies, 4500 I Hwy,.OR 3-7767. j 3Md-«iravel-Dirt 76 Ia-1 BULLDOZING, FINISH GRADES Hand Tools-Machinery 68 black dirt. FE 5-2776._ CRYSTAL TRUCKING, SAND-Gl^-el. del. 623-1367, Watertord._ Blvd. Supply 333-7081 500 S. I box spring and 2 vanity lamps. I ... ^1,^ 4 chromei airs and table. All for $399. Youfi edit is good at Wyman's. i' ^ W'.M.AN FURNITURE CO. ' ;. HURON FE 5-15011 V. PIKE__________FE 2-2150 BOAT, WOLVERINE PLY-LAP, 45 h.D. motor, trailer, $750. 23 cu. chest freezer, best offer 626- 8-1475. Rute I A SPRING SALE Ampeg, Fender, Gibson, Guild, Rickenbecker gulTars, Amps, drums, band Instruments, new and used. Bargains. Peoples, FE 4-4235. hour, load-lob. H. R. Boyt FE 8-0487 i-e 4-ew>z HORSE MANURE DEUVfRda D 0. D Ranch, 673-7657, 673-6088. L. AND A. TRUCKING, TOP SOIL, black dirt, sandstone, gravel, grad-‘-g. 625-3074. good condition. Price: $17.75 PLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. FE 3-7061 CRATE-MARRED AND DINGED 3()-' and 40-gallon water heaters from $38.95 up. G. A. Thompson. 7005 IRONRITE IRONER WITH HEALTH chair, good condition. 674-0671. _ KELVINATOR REFRIGER-- callable. 545. 625-2356. LATE MODEL C7F6 PHILCO washer dryer cobination $175. blouse 44, shorts ... like new. FE 2-7027.________ YELLOW PROM DRESS, SIZ~E“12,'--$20. Call 623-0257. misc. FE 8-8926. AT GALLAGHER'S SPRING DAY SALES Buy your piano or ogran - — during this once a year event at savings up to S500. Free lessons. Open eve., till 7 p.m. — sat., 5:30 p.m. 1710 So. Telegraph FE 4-0566 FARM SHOP AND AAACHINERY AUCTION " "-t - 10:30 A.M. Craekatood .Farm: — Grand Blanc t and Matching toels Surrou^t — 12 W. Cook Rd. Ha, 575. 673-4673. HORSES FOR SALE, YEARLING, colt, Tennessee Walker, several 625-5360. Travel TraHtrs PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS lur Ith annuel Spring lihdiy Sate-A-Rama bagins March Slit. Over. 25 dittarant modali at truck campers on display. Name brendt - Del-Ray, C^mp Mata, Waga, Week-N-Dtr, Wlldamod an4 Teur-A-Home. Buy 1766 mOdala at close-out prices, ipeclel IBdey sale price on 1767 models. See the largest display of Apecho camp trailers, travel tralleri, boats, motors, canoes, snowmobiles, camping and marine equipment in this ires. Special prices on all for this big lOdey sale beginning March 31st. Open dally 'til 7 p,m„ Sundays 10 e.m. to 5 p.m. 3:30. 83-A noy—urain—FeBd MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN 3071 W. Huron___________FE ^3707 HAY, WILL DELIVER, 801 SCOTT Lake Rd, FE 4-0358. ____ Poultry BABY DUCKS, BABY CHICKS, baby rabbits. Bulk garden seeds. FE 4-8594. Bill's Feed Store. 8 END FORD FARM TRACTOR, good shape. FE 4-7073. , 7 N FORD TRACTdR, 3 POINT ---e23.fl75; JOHtl DEERE AND NEW IDEA parts galore. Your Homellte chain saw dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY CO„ Ortonvllle. NA 7-3272. ORD 600, EXCELLENT CONDI-tion. FE 5-3806.___________ HURRY! 10 H P Cub Cadet tractor with elec-start, wide tires, and 42" ro-y mower, like new. KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. MASSEY-FERGUSON Snow blowers, blades, tire chains, and garden tractors. Pony cart;, and pony sleds. Hlllson Lawn B Garden 6670 Dixie Hwry. ------ Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel FIREPLACE WOOD TRACTOR WALKING 10-HORSE Huskie plow, cultlvetor, disk, blade — $150. Camper top 6'x6' aluminum truck cover, $75. FE 2-5573. 235 N. A CONSOLE PIANO $399 GALLAGHER'S 1710 So. Telegraph FE 4-0566i Open Eves., 'til 7 p.m. - 1 Sat., 5:30 p.m. i 79 Pets—Hunting Dogs 1-A DACHSHUND ’UPS, AKC, i WINTER CLEARANCE USED TRACTORS, LOADERS, TRENCHERS, BLADES, PLOWS AND TRAILERS. ALSO GOOD BILL COLLER 1 milt east of Lepcei on M2I TRAVEL TRAILERS YOUR DEALER FOR Layton Corsair Robin Hood 20 NEW AND USED TRAILERS IN STOCK NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. 62S-44W WAG'N MASTER Trailer And Camper Rentals PE 44HI0____________' FE 4,505S WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPE and sleepert. New and ur-" ' up. Also rentals. Jacks, Ir sleeperf. Naw and uaad, $375 Also rantals. Jacks, Intarcomt, lelescoping, bumpera, laddara, r>,k. I f.--------------salea, 1325 Laka. EM 3-3681. Spare tira carrieri. 24-HOUR COM-pi eta Mobile Home Sarvica. 9 X 50', 2 BEDROOMS, Ilka new., raas., terms COLONIAL f FE 2-1657 Eves. FE 2-2044 J' X 10' S P A C E S AVAILABLE. Centrally located park. Natural gas. Applications being taksn at 743 LaSalle St. Hrs. 7-5. B & J MOBILE HOME SERVICE 10'X4y 2JBEDROOM, MUST SELL, AMERICAN mobile HOME, DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLfcS,; Drayton. OR 3-7767. Forbes, 4500 Dixie,! Destressed , walnut finish. ENCYCLOPEDIA 1964. ORIGINAL! value, $200. Sacrifice, $35. Webster's unabridged dictionary, "' breeze. 57,750. 5400 d( to ACRES. Good I 1 herd.A r equity, lane Port Austin, Bad and Port Hope. $27,500! *" '-‘■Idle. Owner! :lear house. price. 55,125,! with 56,000 "do« jwlll accept I ACRES. For exposed basement! have you"'o home, 2 nice hills, over 500' ofi ment, A real ooMrti,nn>,"”."" ’"’r road. 53.750. 5200 down. j |usin?ss^'?„'r TuZT Ca°ll I ACRES. 5 miles northwest of Ox-j Dp y«|7d'‘ ford, 330'x660' feel. 54,500. 20 perl^L YOUR OWN BOSS I-GENERAL STORE ACRES. Plenled with pines, hard dry goods, beer and wl —.... ...... ....... — patent medicine, ------ - surface road. $3,350. 5500 dowi MANY OTHER PARCELS AVAILABLE C. PANGUS, INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Ortonvllle j Sale Household Goods 65 '/> WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS FURNITURE Brand new 1967 styles NICE RANGE-REFRIGERATOR $367 52.50 PER WEEK LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House • 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres ol Free Parking Jves. _HIL**_S8'-_'*ii_6 EZ Terms 1 SOFA AND CHAIR, GOOD CON- dltion, cheap. FE 5-4366._ 1 - 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM, $45; end table set, $20; bedroom set, 565; paster twin beds, 520 ea.; relrigerator, $60; stove, $30; maple couch, $25; desk, $15; chest, $35; dinette, $25: piano; bookcase. M, C. LIppard, 557 N. Perry. i Sunday. 10-5. 24 Non ‘‘ifiOR BETTER CLEANING, TO keep colors gleaming, (MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER,! PLASTIC WALL TILE ! auto, defrost, 2-door, extra Ig. freezer I Final close-outs, i I In original factory cartons For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall BARITONE UKES. $21 AND $26. •|| Mahogany. STORY & CLARK ORGANS 5585 and up MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 ______Across from Tel-Huron. FENDER MUSTANG GUITAR AND _____rn. Jahelnri-S Kennels. FE 8-253B.! p|<|rOUNTS ON NEW TRAC- 2 STANDARD SCHNAUZER PUPS.L-p ^ Also Chihuahuas. KenLo. 627-3772. TQRS AND IMPLEMENTS. 10" BLACK POODLES, NO GiM- Pontioc Form ond micks, $25 to 550, Ken-Lo, NA • j . ■ , t ^ r- 7-3792. Industrial Tractor Co. -.............. 825 S. WOODWARD I 43', must sell. 673-8287. ■ FE 4-1442! conditioned Biiu avrmng. «ii nouxed UR Oh lot 70. Full price: $1,775. Perkhurst Trailer Court I. Salee. MY 2- DACHSHUND, STUDS, AKC,| Open Dally Including Sunday 1766 PONTIAC CHIEF-12x47 682-2467 ESTELHEIM KENNELS, FE 2-j y„„| S 11766 PONTIAC CHIEF ^ 12 X 50. 335-0637. 16' FROLIC, 1963 MODEL, SELF^ contained. OR 3-7109._______ ________ i home, 673-8874. old, best reasonable offer. OR 3- - FORMICX“c6vERED VANITY"CA“B- PE inet to receive 18" ro„nH ! ^_tl_5:3451_«ter^ MINIATURE SPINET PIANO. 5275. . : R«BI R 3-1033 ISTERED DACHSHUNDS. ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS. $44.75. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M57 MINSHALL OHiGAN wIth BENCH, d oil 1-A USED BARGAINS. SEE STON-- ey. 103 N. Cass Ave. at Wide Track. 630 M57 ........ CALL COLLECT, NA 7-2815_14-2222. TODAY'S BUYS: LAKEFRONT LOT on Brendel Lakt. 56200. 51200 down. ■75. Trade your home In „„ , nent. For lull Information, Backalukas at FE 5-4684 or 1.10 ACRES, 200 h lorthwest of Clarkston. $3, 5 frontage. 750, 51,000 down. i$ia PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" INDIANS ARE COMING! This historic Indian museum a gift shop is a tremendous tourist ■‘Taction. A real prn^i* ^- d estate builder. Sole Farms 36 155 ACRES MOSTLY WOODED, fenced, basement, barn and well. On M-17 Sanilac County — near Lake Huron. Full price $13,200 - all fenced in. Bern, grain bldg, well, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen Near ColumbiavIMe. $24,790. Frontier Real Estate 338 Pine Street _ _____Lapeer, Michigan _ META MORA PROPERTY, 7 acres, 5350 per. 682-4554.___ Sole Business Property 57 7,000 Sp. FT. WAREHOUSE Weil constructed one storv bldg. Ideal tor warehouse oi general comm'l. purposes Separate effices and loadin; OWN YOUR OWN! Why work for somebody else? Here Is a very profitable printing company you can own and manage tor $6,000 down. Your Investment back in 6 months should interest you. Offset and letter press. Business has grown more than 10 per cent every year since founded. Coll today and you're on your GUN SHOP! Well-known sportsman's gun s sell and exchange. 1 ^ Priced less than reproduction cost. Annett Inc. Realtors » E. Huron St. 388-1 Office open evenings and Sunday 'BUD" MULTIPLE DWELLING SITE city of Pontiac, north side are. close to Fisher Body and Pontiac Motor, frontage on 2 streets, zoned for multiple usage, up to 40 units (1 and 2 bedrooms), water and sewer, bus trens-portatlon, shopping center end laundra-mat across streetl Priced at $30,000 cash. | NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 47 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 or FE 5-4684 s. FE 5-5945. 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon, and Frl. 'til 7 ~ - SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — sews single or | double needle, designs, overcasts,;^ buttonholes, etc. — modern cabi-net. Take over payments ol $7 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $56 CASH BAL. still under guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 .FREE - BEVERAGE TRUCK'BOX,! 4,000 lbs. 674-2141._______ I GARAGE SALE. CLOTHING, mTS-| BRITTANY SPANIEL, 2 YEARS old, female, champion sired, tib-bon winner, housebroken, 550. 887-4149, after 5:30 p.m. ____ GOLF CLUBS, IDEAL FOTTOUNG K.U -------service ,er g, cur- dishes, like new. MA ■ “GXs"o)UirEcfRic) 5. 35 Rosshire C 3 PAIR BEIGE BOUCTLAIR WITH Auto, washer, 5)5. FE 5-1208._^ 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, (brand new) $2.50 Weekly SINGER IN CABINET With ZIg-Zagger. Just change fahsion plates for button holes, designs, etc. Must collect $45.75 CASH $3.50 PER MONTH 5 year guarantee. Call 363-2622, Cer-titled Sewing Center. _ _ __ SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE ZIg Zagger, in sturdy carrying case — Repossessed. Pay off $38 CASH Or Payments of $5 Per Mo. UNIVERSArcd.'''*''FE 4-0905 he year and Hob Nob with' PEAfISON’S FURNITURE rich down South for four. 220_jE^_JPji^________________ r$ lor $25,000 down, plus In- 5 PIECE CHROME DINETTE 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile ......... 7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos tilt ...... 7c ea. Inlaid tile 9x9’ ........ 7c ea. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake “Across From the Mall ' portunity Is wide _____ man. IsO'xlSO' highway lot with “ " " sales building plus 16 CUBIC FT. UPRIGHT erator with bottom fr PL 2-2741 days, nights_____ 17 CUBIC Ft. FREEZER, .. rW, exc. condition. 5225. FE PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W, HURON, FE 4-3581 OPEN NITELY 'TIL 7:00 __SEND FOR FREE CATALOG REST.AURANT FOR SALE, LOCK, stock arid barrel. Including park-ing. Cell FE 4-2667. b«t. A a.ir 36" FRIGIOAIRE STOVE, GOOD condition, 530, 674-2747. THE WINDMILL SERVICE~1ta: tIon, home and business, located In Holly, excellent opportunity tor ambitious man. Substantial d— payment required. Call 634-7631. Sale land Contracts 6 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us bato WARREN SiTOUT. Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. pE $-8165 3772 Elizabeth L $45; kitchen table - -fp—_ 2-9613. n chests, spring and n tress, $100. 674-0895. sprin6Tpecial7 While they last, this week only. Brand new full sized heavy duty NELCO sewing machine. Built In ZIg Zagger for fancy work. Full lifetime guarantee, tree lessons. Your choice of portable carrying case or -"' rt, extra. REGULAR $189.50 NOW ONLY $99.95 Aluminum sidir idlng anc ^5-1501 ot HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GAL. gas. Consumers approved, $87.50 value, $39.75 and 547.75, marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lajre, FE 4-8462 - 16. impooer $1. B & G Til KIRBY VACUUM, -EXCELLENT; condition. 545. Call 674-2234._i LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, $24.50 value, $14,95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 373 Orchard Lake, FE 4-8462. LIVING ROOM SUITE, $20. RE- 5 piece, $15. DoubI the Malf IGHT REFRK3 1 freezer, 5J50 Ihts PL 2-7133L 7'X12' Linoleum rugs Call Mr. Adams WORLD WIDE (Next to K mart) AUTOMATIC MAYTAG WASHER and dr— ——--------— — 4-1427. d dryer, good condition, 570. FE Marietta. OR 3-7644._________________ BEOfeOOM SUITE, 21" TV, NORGE refrigerator, dinette, roll-away bed, chest, trunk, misc. and —- tables, $5.85 ea. Little Joe's, FE 2-6842, __________________________ iftONZE OR chrome DINETTE —- BRAND NEW. Lbrge''and small size (round, drop-leaf, rec-fengular) tables In 3-, 5- —-—*• 524.75 up. ! est. FE 2-6876. :r heater, $20. Smith Mov- ________’iiJ5isi5if^-4864. MEN'S AND BOY'S DRESS SHOES, Bristol, Hush Puppies, P e d w I n I Windtield, Kingsway and other brand names.. Only $2.88 pr..N & M Sales. Open Thurs,, F^ri., Sat., .1^ ’■ '”5 Williams _ Lake^. Near Corner M57. MISCELLANEOUS B A S E m"e~N t sale ~ 2 piece sectional, kitchen set, TV, patio furniture, lady's pie'"!.I”!,',’ Ijmbs, competition field. Gretch guitar ana ampi. 170 Exmoor. Sat. I to 6 p.m. i MOWERS, Sfs'UP^'”R“0tCkfirG ers, 4 h.p.; apt. size refrigerator. 592 Mt. Clemens, FE 5-2288.___ roaster, twin spread. _ _ ______________ Indian Tree china, coffee table, glass top office ’ MA 6-2960. f chair. WYMAN'5 USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only STOCK REDUCTION SALE 25 per cent off on all furniture end appliances In our used dept. A real money saver Your Credit Is good at Wyman's EASY terms ___________FE 2-2150 Antiquei 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios NEED VENTILATION? CALL BOB. 2 roof louvers Installed, 520. Also root work. OR 3-7044.__________ NEW AND USED HEATING EOUlV-menl. 24-hour service. 333-7171. M. A. Benson Co., Heating Div, _ __ EW SUNBEAM SWEEPER AND atlachments, $25. 682-1525. USED PIANO AND ORGAN CLEARANCE BETSY ROSS SPINET PIANO Mahogany finish $395 rebuilt AND RECONDITIONED Pianos lo Console type $199 LOWREY SPINET ORGAN Latest feature $695 BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN Deluxe series $750 HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN Compact model. Walnut finish $399 LOW EASY TERMS ■ GRINNELL'S (Dovyritovitn Only) 27 5. Saginaw St. GERMAN SHEPHERT), after 6 P.M. AKC registered, shots. 334-2707 YEARS, PERSIAN KITTENS. C. F. A. REG-Istered. All colors, 625-4384. POODLE, APRICOT, MINI-TOY, 8 REYNOLDS CORNET _ EXCEL-lent condition. Used less than 6 mos. by Jr. high band student. No scratches or dents. Gold fin-jsh, 5100. 682-2176. 5145 Durnham. upright PIANOS priced”to sell. Smith Mpwi"" r-- *■ *— rie.£E ^4864. shots and license POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet 5upplies-6e2-6401 or 682-0727 POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-. PW, very reas., by appt. FE 5-4075. PUREBLOOD GERMAN SHEPHERD ----»nd 535. OL 1-7S77. purebred miniature POODLES Reasonable. 625-1827. REGISTERED TOY“F6>TTERRrER registered IRISH SETTER 20 _ Pio- 731-2372 eves, and weekends. REGISTERED TOY FOX TER-RIER pups, 535. FE 5-7787._ SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES champion sired, AKC, m a i h e 0 black and white. 88X5117. TERrTeR PUPPIES, 55 BACH Call 682-4857. fOY'-------——---------------------- sell. Smith Moving Co. to s. Jes- .— __ [EVERY FRIDAY USED CHORD ORGANS7")!~MAN-|EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.A' 1947 TRAVEL TRAILER, 5300 887-5364 aft. 4 p.m. f967 FROLIC TRAVEL TRAILERS, 14'-24' TRUCK CAMPERS, S'-lOVj' Now on display Over 60 new and used trailers to choose from. Stop in and sea them today. Jacobson Trailer 5ales OR 3-5781 ABC It's lust that easy to buy at the Midwest's largest mobile home dealer. Town & Country Mobile Home This Week's 5pecial J'xl2' 3-bedroom ...... $5,35« 60'x12' 2-bedroom ....... $4,775 50'x12' 2-bedroom ....... $3,875 Exec, expando ........... 86,875 Exec, straight .......... $5,875 Exec. )-bedroqm ......... 84,77$ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1732. Guaranteed tor lit e. See them and get a demonstration at Warner frailer Sales, 3078 W. Huron (plan to loin ona ol Wally Byam's eXcItIng caravans). APACHE CAMPING TRAILER5 lal authorized factor » they last. Falcon BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP 73330 HIGHLAND RD.—PONTIAC OR 3-5526 brand new - ON YOUR TRUCK for less than $2,000. 1-Crae, 2 camp-mates, and 2 mackinaw truck campers. Sell ^nf-'-" 10' and marine toilet. ALSO — We carry Franklin, Cree, Fan and Monitor travel trailers, at sale prices, some will be heated Sat. and Sun.-thru February. LY TRAVEL COACH INcf. Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771. Used DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELIORAPH 6657 AT CRANBERRY LAKI 674-3320 DETROITER-KROFF BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains, Mich. OR 3-12M Open Dally 'til 7 p.m. —' Sun. 5 p.~ DON'T RENT, BUY TRAILER EA5T 5IDE MOBILE HOMES 60x12, $477$, 5500 down. Call 371-1847, E. 8 Mile Rd„ 2 blocks W. of Gratiot. Or 737-0130, Chateau Estates, Utica.________ CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER stop In end Inspect our trev trailers, we are apt to any budget and need, I 1966 MODELS, ONLY 3 LEFT 16Vi' MALLARD, sleeps 6 ' 17' SAGE, Sleeps S 21' CENTURY STACHLER TRAip SALES, INC. (M57) FE 2-4728 MARLETTES S0'-63' long, 12' to 20' wide. Eerly American, Traditional or Modern decor. Space avallebli In 4 Star Perk, no extra erhage. Also see the temeus light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILS SALES 117 N NECCHI Zlg-Zagger In walnut cabinet. 1765 —lei, with cams tor button holes, IS, fancy patterns, etc. Nolhln-I to buy BALANCE $|8.88 CASH $4.98 MONTHLY 5 year guarantee still in effect, Cei titled Sewing Center, 363-2622._ WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS Norhing JACK HAGAN MUSIC E"“*>eth /Lake Rd. 332-0500 363-5500 72 ... bench, $10 EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 p!m!'3771 Highland Bros.,^Myjic Co. ^SoTp^rUeTEVry^AucIto j We Buy - Sell - Trade, Ralail 7-day CONVERTIBLES Consignments Welcome- i B&B AUCTION PICKUP CAMPERS 5087, Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-2717 6 *8 sleepers FE 6-4721. 8172 Cooley Lake Rd. Blvd. Supply PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R E _ Standing toilet, 516.75; 30-gallon heater, 549.75; ^plece bath sets, 557.75; laundry tVay, trim, $17.75; shower stalls with trim, $37.75; 2bOWl sink. 52.75; lavs., 52.75; tubs. Offkejqol^ant OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND FURNI-ture, 3 electric typewriters, 4 desks — check writers, chairs, storage cabinet. Burroughs bookkeeping machine and Brunning copy machine. Contact Mr. Smith — FE 2-0244 between 7 a.m. end 5:30 Store 3 HOLE ICE CRE arm, eyhausT tbn ai ill SouWtleld^L 6-1 FARM AND HOUSEHOLD AUCTION SAT. APRIL 1st 1767 12 NOON Located 7 miles north ot Lapeer on M-24 to Norway Lake Rd., then 2 miles east to Scholzt Rd. then north to 4054 Scholzt Rd. — 'Order ot Sales - Household goods, lewelry wagon. Farm equipment, Kenifore'.automatic washer, square nh nnn-Wtnt— — 4.ki._______ u..i n table and buf- oblong'tdthlng ri tet; 8 antique Hn-iurv oil space heaters, smell .ruuu uu,,,-Ing range, 1761 Cete "430" tractor with Eagle Hitch; Case 2 bottom 14" Eagle Hitch plow; McCormick 8' single Cultipacker, drags, ons. Disc, mower, poultry ' ment. Jewelry wagon etc. Farm has been.sold. 1st National Bank ot Lapeer — Clerk, Norm»n ‘ Ceverly. — Prop. Bud Hlckir.,.. ^Gewal euetToneer. Oxford - REESE AND ORAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Instaltad HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 325S Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. 10'6" cabcoversr $1,295 and up. • R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd. TRAILERS 16' to 19' MOTOR HOMES 17' - - 22' 832-3334 SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA 12' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER FIRST, CALL ONE OF THE BEST Then cell all of the rest 332-2915 24 HOURS B 6c I Mobile Home Service 963 LaSALLE FE 2-2915 SPRING SALE see our COMPLETE LINE OP 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. Open 7 to 7 — 7 deyi • week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. - 33»BT7I SPRING IS HERE Need a cottageT We have a mq> blla home 60'x12' which will ilaap as many as 16 parsont. Buy new. easy terms. Wa deliver. dpM J days a weak. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 4333 Highland Rd. 67- Across from Pf-"— ' Rent Tralhr S AVAILABLE NOW, LAUOE NEW lohnatural^c^^^etj^ enlencas t. Ft 5-1 VILLAGE — New .... . Rd. Near 1-7$ D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 30, 1967 A»tt AccnsMitt Boats — Accoisoriof AIBPOOT AUTO CRAFT, 34»0 AIR-port Rd„ corner Williams Lk„ Drayton Plains, malor, minor re-nalrs, tune-up specialists, tree oick-ip and delivery, e73-eM0. THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM Ipaint lob, r- - ------ delivery ,ser.,v,------ antoed. Excel Paint Ortwivlile. r------ ‘BETTER BOAT BUYS" \ ■SKI-SPECIAL", STARCRAFT boat, Johnson Motor. Only SI»5. • "WEERES PONTOONS", 17'. Low as S375. ■fishermans friend.::, Starcraft, ' b. boat with Johnson Motor. ,, anchor, rope. All for S3S0. PINTER'S 1370 Opdyke , Open *■* (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) NI-BIKE, NEW MOTOR, $1 DAWSON'S SPECIALS - USED IT Xero Craft alum, boaf, wide and deep, 1958 U h.p. Evlnrude and trailer. All for $295. USED - 15' Glasspar fiberglass boat, ski mirror, $295. SEE US FOR SOME OF THE BEST BOATING BUYSII Glasspar, Steury and MIrro Craft boats, Grumman canoes, Kayot MotorcyclBB_______95 40 New Cycles and Scooters M-B VESPA From $299 Financing Arranged helmets, pggles, g cessorles. Reasonable Grimaldi'Car GRUMMAN CANOES. GRAND River Boat Sale. 28928 Grand River. Farmington. 4 blocks east of Mld-dle Belt. GR 4-7320._______________ 1964 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, Excellent condition 02^3925.__ HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" S. Telegraph_____FE 2-8033 1945 DUCATI BRONCO, 125 CC, 1965 HARLEY DAVISON, "74", 16,000 ml. FE 2-7692._________ 1M5 HONDA 90, LIKE NEW,. MUST 1966 SUZUKI, 120, EXCELLENT condition. $350. FE 5-7176._. 1966 SUPER 90. TACK, CAM, 1300 t966 HARLEY-DAVIDSON, $600, 8 3370. 3-6 p.m.________________ Ilka new, $W. 602-5678. Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays OWENS 23' CABIN CRUISER HEAD and galley, heavy duty trailer, $2195, OR 3-7-" tto HONDA' 160CC SCRAMBLER, 1200 ml., wcallant - 335-3810. 1966 HARLfeY-DAVIDSON XLH 2,000 1966 Yamaha trail master t Ilka new wir ------ — - 2371 altar 6 ( l966 HONDA 65____ Call OR l966 BSA, 500 CC, 3,000 MILES. $050. NA 7-3521 attar 4 p.m. 1966 BULTACO MATATOR, 1,000 Complefe 20' CRESTLINER. Interceptor, fu dio, many exi 1966 BSA LIGHTNING, 650 CC, LIKE new. SO Myra St. aft. 5.____ 1966 TRIUMf>H BONNEVILLE. 250g miles, magnaphona, high pars, mu^ aall. OIMO. 037-6690. After 1966 X-4, EXCELLENT CONDITION, ADI INCORPORATED BEECHCRAFT DISTRIBUTORS Pontiac Airport____OR 4-0441 AUTHORIZED DEALER NORTON 750CC Atlas NORTON 750CC Scrambler A6ATCHLESS SOOcc Single DUCATI 5-speed Scrambler MOT8“gtl^Al“?Scc**ablar AAOTO GUZZI international OHlay trials Over 200 cycles on display Low down payment — easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 0. SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 Wanted Cars • Trucks 101 Alabama Buyer leeds all makes and models, highest buyer In midwest. Bring yr -title. "It only takes a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4 BSA MOTORCYCLES 1967 Llghtanlng's, Hornet's, Spll fire Mark Ill's, Victors and net Starfire 250's. Easy terms -r Immediate delivery. ANDERSON SALES 5, SERVICE •' 15 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 BULTACO - ROYAL ENFIELD SCRAMBLER, CUS- HOT HONDAS 11 Scramblers', Super Hawk's, Super 90's, 160'S) 50's and 1645 S. Talegraph TRIUMPH TIGERS 11 Bonneville's, TR-6's, Daytona 500's, Comp 500's, and Tiger Cubs, Factory trained mechanics. Easy terms — Immediate delivery , ANDERSON SALES 5, SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph_______FE 3-7102 GOOD USED BIKES. 125 5. AIR- IS' CHRIS-CRAFT BOAT, M 0 and acces. Exe. condition. 68____ 14' M.F.G. — JOHNSON 40-HORSE engine, trailer, lots of accessories. 14' HOLIDAY 1964 FIBERGLAS boat, 50 h.p. Mercury motor, *"* trailer, sklls, tarp and all e< ---* ***0. Call 3655219. 14' ALUMINUM RUNABOUT, h.p. motor. 674-2709._______ 10' CABIN CRUISER. $750. Equipped with 25 h.p. Ei ’ ' motor. Two 5 gal. gas tan controls, running lights, et OWEtfS INBOARD irulser, completa canvas . r. UL 2-3319. 1964 15' SiA KING 50 HORSE MO-tor, tilt-trailer, all equip. Less than 50 hours use — like new. Asking $1,325. 363-5490.______________________ 1945 YAMAHA 00 TRAIL, $225. Excellent condition, 651-4621. 1945 ir CENTURY, INBOARD. M hrs. Best offer. $3050. 674-1581. I' STARCRAFT FIBERGLASS amlorar d 1945-17' SPpRTCRAFJ, 100 HORSE- fuir*ci ' 1967 Boats on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Dally 9-7 p.m. 53 E. BOAT TOPS AND SEATS RECOV-arad. Mooring covers, side c tains, custom made. FE 2-3436. CASS LAKE lats — Power boats - “" at post _ „ .. DOCKSl Don't wait too Area's biggest. LIMITED, lake. No o sewage. Spring fed. Ni Ings. Water sk.. ........... picnic, tent camp. Don't be an i happy ^frostoated highway boat Your ,boat In the water ready IP will be used twice as mu( Private ramp. Free trailer st age. Free winter storage. U,.-CROWDED. PRIVATE. *SELEC-TIVE. PROTECTED. Picnic and play evenings too. No day ramp-Ing. Wonderful lor families. Old-fashioned, nice. Cpma on —* .obligations either way. All tions acted on by a screening committee. Bloomfield Beach arid Boat Facility) 4300 Cass-Elitabeth Rd« near Kaego, Ted tlfUCI^'S BOA'f tfEFINISHING A 97 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE TOW. 673-S224. Move JUNK CARS (FREE "^Call uj’^n HBH Sak - TIZZY Used Auta-Traefc Ports 102 ConvWt Your Engine TO HI HRFORMANCE CALL US FOR INFORMATION FORDTMWTSi^lNfnkfiF^TH. era. 327' Chevy Bell housing, m&. hf|www^llcks. HBH Mew ond Ultd Truck! 103 l FORD PICKUPf MAKE OFFER Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to- DAWSON'S SALES AT TtPSICO LAKE. Phone 639-2\79. DON'T BUY UNTIL You Try Tony's Marine Big discount on all 1966 boats and motors. Johnson motors and boats, Aerocraft canoes and fishing boats. Geneva I and O only $3395, also Shell Lake Boatr Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Open ^ FORD PICK UP, GOOD CON-Ion, $450. 623-0880 after 5 p.m. 1959 JEEP HYDRA-TURN SNOW-best offer over $1,000. 674- 1960 FORD '/2 TON PICKUP, Wll 6 cyl. stick shift, Fleetside, or $495. RADEMACHER CHEV 1962 1-TON STAKE, GOOD CONDI- Get Ready for Spring Now KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS LAKE ORION, MY 3-1600 Open deny 9-5 P.M., Sun. 9-1 P.M. (e carry all Chrysler Lone Glasstron, MFG boats, and boats. Mercury outboards J USED BOATS Elec, winch, sharp. FIberglas, 100 ' Cruisers Inc. 1-0, VS, 150 h.p. Full canvas. New paint. Trailer. Extra sharp .......... $3,495 LAKE AND SEA MARINA MANY OTHERS South Blvd. FE 4-9587 GLENN'S 1965 Ford pickup. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 .......Choose From DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN , USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967 ■ 338-0331 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa>d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "'Check the n n get the best" it Averill HELP! MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Out-State Market Gale McAnnally's AjJTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac State STOP- HERE LAST M.&M cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland st Viaduct 3330-9361 SPECIAL PRICES or extra clean cars I Auto Sales - OR 3-1355 y Cart, 3335 Dixie. PICK UP JUNK CARS ... tisc. Union Lake, Waterford I. Free towing. 363-7270. We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK. 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S Junk Can-Trucks 101-A ALWAYS BUYING JUNK Ci and scrap, we tow, FE .5-9943. COpPeR, BRASS? RADIATORS) Harters end generators, C, Dlx-son, OR 3-5049. $295 GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman ... 6 cyl. stick shift, radio, heate only $995. RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. On US 10 at MIS, MA 5-5071._____________________ <7 TON PICKUP, NICE Dx, good for carpenter, nd fishing. $1200. OA )64 CHEVY 60 SERIES, CAB AND chassis well equipped, $1895. VAN CAMP CHEVY, Inc. Mllfortf *“* 4-1025.________________________ New and Used Trucks 103 Autobahn SPRING PICKUP SPECIALS 1944 CHEVY '/i-ton Fleetside. Radio custom box, excellent condition Only $1,195. $195 CRISSMAN CHEVROLET (On South Hill In R(Khester) _______OL 1-7000____ 1967 CHEVY PICKUP. 200 MILES. 4-wheel drive. I'/i toot snow blade. Reesoneble. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421. 1967 GMG i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dasli and visor, traffic hazord lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Coss FE 5-9485 PICKUP, 4 SPEED, By Kate Oeiann Nowaai 0104 Car» 106 1962 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTI. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41 1963 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR. V- ---------------1 price down, and $37.74 monthly. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 1963 BUICK Eleclre 225 with full power, auk matic transmission, radio an healer end whitewall tires, tu price $1395, only $49 down an weekly payments of $12.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM , Ml 4-75( 'Of course the wheel is the greatest invention! Without it we’d never have the dial phone!’’ Foreign Cars GLENN'S 1964 VW. Real |^rpl L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-179 'lany More to Choose From doublo cab pickup, radio, $795. 3 V8, '/Vton Fleetside - Autobahn Motors In j mile north of M 1765 5. Telegraph 1964 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. EXTRAS. ' tops, radio, wr - ' 1022 or OR 3-0610, 1959 Chevy, runs good $ - SAVE AUTO_______________FE 5-3278 FORD TRACTOR ALL EQUIPMENT, food condition, $700. Troy — 879- good ( 6991. GMC TRUCKS and Campers Keego Sales and Service -NEW- 1967 CHEVY STEP VAN 7' 8' and 10' NOW IN STOCK RADEMACHER Chevrolet-Otds On U.S. 10 at MIS Clarkston 5-5071 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-415 Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton 1961-1962 GMCs Complete — Ready to go I John McAuliffe Fqrd TRUCK DEPT. 277 West Montcalm FE 54101 TRUCKS . ARE OUR Business! 1959 GMC Dump, 503 cubic inch gas engine, 5-speed transmission, 2 - speed axle. 11x20 tires. Ideal for off road work. 1960 GMC Dump, 401 gas engine, 5-speed transmis-! sion, 2-speed axle, 11x20 tires. Ideal for off-road work. 1963 GMC Pickup, 8-ft. wide side box, V-6 engine, 3-speed transmission. 1964 CHEVROLET V2 - ton pickup, 8-ft. wide side with dark blue paint. 1963 FORD V2-ton pickup, 6Vi-ft. fender side box. 1966 GMC Custom Pickup, Vi-ton, 8-ft. wide side with power steering, power brakes, V-6 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, tutone paint. 1966 GMC ®/4-ton pickup, 8-ft. wide side box, power steering, power brakes, V-6 engine, 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, tutone paint. DO-IT-YOURSELF CAMPERS 1964 CHEVROLET Handi-Van. Black. 1962 GMC 8-ft. Jr. Van with blue and white paint. 1964' FORD Econoline Vdfi, blue paint, whitewall tires.^ 1963 GMC 8-ft. Jr. Van. Dark blue paint. GMG Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Auto Insuronce Marine 104 QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS. Budget Paymento BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile_________FE i-058> 2 VWSo 1965-1966. GOOD CONDI- GLENN'S 1964 Buick Riviera, reel sharp, double power, tinted glass. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-179 'teny AOoro to Choose From (W, SHARP. REASONABLE. 674-2046 _________ V, A BEAUTIFUL 1-OWNER, :ar trade, radio, heater, brand i OPAL CADET, EXCELLENT ROADSTER 1500 SERIES, ii.uuu actual miles, robin egg ■-■ ' spotless condition. Inside and Springtime special at only I F^ll Price. Just $88 and t monthly. (This Unit cost above $3,000.00) "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" al John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland Ave.________FE i Grimaldi Imported Car Co. Authorized Dealer 900 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-942 Nmv owl Cart 106 DOORIWRDTOP, automatic, VEL MOT MOTORS, 251 Oakland FE --------....mn gold, Ing Interior, radio, h------ lufely spotless condition. 1961, 4-DOOR CADILLAC HARDTOP, GLENN'S tuai mlfes**^ convertible, 12,000 ec L. C. Williams, Salesmoit FE 4-7371 4179 OB OLIVER BUICK E 2-9165 1964 BUICK Sport wagon. 9 passenger, bu ^nd^ with white Interior. A ro $1650 BOB BORST GLENN'S 1965 Buick LeSabro, 4-door herd-top, reel sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron SI. FE 4-7371 FE 4-171 Many Morle to Choose From 1965 BUICK LESABRE SPOR. coupe, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, metallic sea fqem green with a matching Interior. Springtime Special at Only $1,780. Full price, $88 down, $61.41 "It only takes e minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford I Oakland Ave. FE 5-4 Press Want Ads, The Wonder-Way To Do Most Everything. Ph. 332-8181 [Now and Usoi Cora 106 GLENN'S ... CADILLAC. GOOD CONDITION. ^}1 Of otter. 602-1993 after 5. DOORjCADILLAC, $995) IMS 334-6'301 Pontiac, „ Bloomfield 334-3202. GLENN'S 1963 CadMIacj real sharp, 2-door, full power,minted glass. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. Mow ood Used Cora 106 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 1963 C0RVAIRMXX>R. 1350. _________Celt OR 3-7745. 1963 CHEVy IMPALA 4 DOOR, vi •sswqs wwiiuiimn. ng money oown. LUCKY AUTO CHEVY IMPALA 3-OOOR LUCKY AUTO GLENN'S 1963 Chevy 327 SS convertible cor sole, black with red. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-179 Many More to Choose From V mileage. Call after , On US to at MIS, M 327 V-8, standard transmission. 13 CORVA^IR MONZA £OUPE, * 1963 chevy II, 2 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY , DOWN, Assume weekly pey-.> ments of $6.92. CALL CREO-IT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml GLENN'S 1964 Malibu SS, 4-speed, console, vinyl top. L. C. Williams, Salesman 1964 IMPALA SS, C JEROME MOTOR SALES n. FE 2-6334. AL HANOUTE Chevrolet _Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVE5 631 Oakland Avenue FE 4-4547 '’“.chevy 427, 3-SPEED. $6C„. i Cole Rd., Lake Orion. Call 7 CHEVY 4-DQOR, ■ 1957 CHEVY 2-Door $69.00 Reliable Motors 250 Oakland FE 8-9742 1958 CHEVY V-8, $7 251 Oakland FE 0-4079. 1959 2-DOOR CHEVY 6-CYLINDER OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 1963 MERCURY Colony Park 9-Pessenger. Auto- J965 DODGE $1545 1963 CHEVY station Wagon, 9-Passenger. V-0, automatic, power steering and brakes. Must see to appreciate. $1295 1965 MUSTANG $'l695 1963 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Convertible. ing. Ready to go et'o'nly— $ 845 1963 BUICK LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop, automatic, power steering $1095 1964 CHRYSLER- $1495 1963 THUNDER BIRD Landeau. V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, Ready for Spring. $1395 1963 FORD 4-Door Galaxle "500". V-8, power steering, whitewall tires. Must see to appreciate. $ 745 1963 RAMBLER Amurican Convartibit. 6-cyl-Indar, automatic, radio, whita-walls. Blut with a whItt topi Must set to apprtciata. $ 695 1964 VALIANT Signet ConvertlWe. 6r 50,000 mile new car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Gel "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava.__________F E 5-4101 -- OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP Power steering, brakes, seats, wi dows, good tires and con' sparkling black rtiies, factory war-power. WAS $1895 =$2995 ANNIVERSARY PRICE $1395 ANNIVERSARY PRICE $995 ANNIVERSARY PRICE $1195 ANNIVERSARY PRICE $595 ANNIVERSARY PRICE $795 ANNIVERSARY PRICE $895 ANNIVERSARY PRICE $1595 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 2*Door HARDTOP with full power, radio ai heater, autometic, immaculate white wl red leather Interior. WAS $1IV5 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88 CONVERTIBLE •leering, power braket and , factory official car, bronza brown top. WAS t15?S 1963 CHEVY Stotion Wagon ■adio a.._ - - .. ' tor vacationing. WAS $1 1963 FALCON 2-Door Sedan He> automatic tranimleslon, radio and haalar, powder blue finish with nice Inlt-rior. This is real clean. WAS SSM '64 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 2-Door HARDTOP. Immaculate Inside and out, power brakes and ttaaring, radio, heater, red Interior, white finish. WAS $1495 1966 DODGE Polara 2-Door '65 PLYMOUTH 4-Door Station Wagon Has radio and heater, automatic trens-tnisslon. This one has ■ nice blue finish with matching trim. WAS $I2»S 1962 OLDS Starfire 2-Door 'hardtop with full power, radio, heeler, automatic transmission, 1-owner trade on a ntw Oldsmoblle. WAS 11095 ANNIVERSARY PRICE $895 ANNIVERSARY PRICE $1395 ANNIVERSARY PRICE $595 ANNIVERSARY PRICE $495 ANNIVERSARY PRICE $1295 ANNIVERSARY PRICE $2195 ANNIVERSARY PRICE $895 ANNIVERSA1LY PRICE $895 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE "Used Car Lot" Formerly Statewide Auto Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Roaci FE 4-5967 FE 8-0331 ---^----1----------H. ..: -■ ■■ D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. MARCH 30> 1967 rnidliatdCm 106 WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES 63 Pontiac Bonm 67 Olds, #ynaml 63 CadlliSc DeV Cm 106NMV «Nd Um4 Cm 106 H Fgiy, R* Hardtii . 1T64 Corvair Monza Cpa .... H964 MO (1100) ^^^oor ...... 1»M Ford Pickup OPOYKE MOTORS 1«1 TEMPEST STATION WAGON WITH AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL tires, full PRICE sa»5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY Transportation Special 1960 PONTIAC Conv9rtlbH m\ BUICK Electra, 1962 P0NTIA£ 2 door akil 1961 PLYMOUTH Fury 1961 FORD V6. f ' 1961 CHRYSLER 1961 RAMBLER Wagon 1959 CHEVY Wagon 1959 PONTIAC Wagoi 1957 CHEVY Hardtof 1961 COMET Auto 1962 CORVAIR Auto BUY HERE-PAY HERE MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 1M1 BONNEVlUi C6NVERTIBLE. Whlta, wllti tall peatar. Llkt new ?lWToSS!::s?“o.S2;d*^.S; Ml PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, door hardtop wHh tall power, .... ar axirai, SSSli 4SI-11V after I IN3 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4- , mn. FE 24704. 630 Oakland Avei MUST SELL, GONE IN SERVICE, white 1*62 Pontiac Catalina, 2-door hardtop, tall p^nr, snow Hret, ■ $1595 BOB BORST GLENN'S 1*63 Bonnevllla convertible, rad with black top. L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 Many More to Choose From KESSLER-HAHN Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant - Jeep 1963 JEEP Pickup Dark Blue Finish 1964 CHEVY Impala 2-Door Hardtop with V-l, auto- 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 4-Door Hardtop. Full $995 1M2 FORD Wogon ish, matching trim. Only— $1295 sea to' appreclatel Only— $1895 ^ Automatic, V-8, radio, heater. IdapI second car at— 1965 CHEVY 2-Door 1967 JEEP Universal with metal cab, 6,000 actual miles. "1595 Bel Air. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, aqua finish with matching trim. Only— new car warranty. Only— $2395 1963 TEMI>EST 4-Door laden with V-l, automatic. Only— $1395 I960 VALIANT 4-Door Stick shift, and Is yours for Only $895 19M RAMBLER Clossie $79 1964 VW Bus ♦ Fawngar. Excallant condition. automatic. The Ideal second car ak-pnly- 1963 FORD Hardlop $1095 X$895 2-Door with V>8, automatic. Sharp* tst ont in town. a $995 1955 FORD Pickup 12,000 mlitt. Runi Ilka a new 1965 DODGE Polora 4-Door Sedan. Full ^ar, a real beauty. New car warrdqty, mist 1964 VALIANT Wagon Deluxe. Automatic, radio, heater, one. A buy at Only— $395 blue with blue Interiorl Only— $1495 ' new car warranty. $1095 1963 DODGE Pickup with rad finish, ready to gol IR62 RAMBLER Convertible. 6-cyllnder economy I960 CHEVY Impala 2-Door\Hardtop. V-8, automatic, radio, heajer, fire angina rad. At Only- $795 angina. A ijaal bargain at Only— $295 .Must sea to appreclatal Only— $495^ Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant - Jeep - 6673 DIXIE HWY. - Clarkston, Michigan MA 5-2635 I Cara 106 MARMADUKE By Anderson |ud Leeming -S12» full price. Jint SH dov and $5* 87 per iponth. "It only takai a minvta" to "A pEtTER OjEA^” at: John Mc%iiW)B^ord 472i. 1963 PONTIAC HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE S895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONF"' 1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, condition, EM ’jam ' STAR AUTO We Finance I960 PONTIAC $297 1961 COMET $297 1962 FALCON $397 1963 CHEVROLET $597 1962 CHEVROLET $497 1962 FORD $497 ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED -LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS- STAR AUTO. *62 Oakland Ave. Put A Press Want Ad To Work For Fast Results For Small Cost? Mow and Used Cm 106 M4 PONTIAC GTO COUPE. TRI-powar. AMjead. tw brakea steering. Iratrufflanta. 4,«e r' *22*5. Plalna, 674G3*S. 1***_TONTIAC CATALINA CON- CON- “That’s Marmaduke’s favorite! It’s got food on it!” New and Uwd Cars 106 GLENN'S 1*64 Bonneville convertible, dark green with black top. L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Hurpn St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 Many Mora to ~ " Nw^ndJIsedKo^^ 1965 BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR HARD-top. Power steering, brakes. Red with bik and whlta Interior. Exc. condition. 363-784*. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT coupe, beautiful deep metallic Burgundy finish, with a matching Interior, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes. Can't be told from new. Springtime Special at only $1,388 full price lust $68 down, and $55.24 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM, FE 4- 1964 PONTIAC Convertible 4*$peed, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1195 HAUPT PONTIAC On N. Main St. Clarkston AAA 5-5500 1964 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR HARD-top, power brakes and steering. Can be purchased with $100 down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 1*64 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble, $1,000. FE 4-1*44. GLENN'S 1964 Bonneville 2-door hardtop, to power, real sharp. L C. Williams, Solesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 AAtoeas, --ChOOS* FfOm Drive A Ford, Chevy, Plymouth When You Can Drive A CUTLASS 2-Door Holiciay Harcitop WM delivered 50,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR WARRANTY WITH THE REQUIR|D MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE $150 DOWN OR TRADE OF EQUAL VALUE, PLUS TAX BANK RATES ... 48 MONTHS TO PAY . . . PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $57.97 MONTH .... Equipment as Follows .... Vinyl Trim Wall-to-Wall Carpeting 2*$peed Wipers 4 Foam Cushions 4-Way Flashers Heater • Defroster Windshield Washers Back-Up Lights Sideview Mirror The Biggest Little Showroom in Pontiac" mmsamma, * 550 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 2-8101 BUSINESS HOURS: MON. And THUR. 9 TO 9-TUE. WED. FRI. And SAT. 9 TO 6 —----------------------------------------------------------------*----------- tow ml. FE 3-7440. 1W5 f^TIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR hardlopx double power, 30,8(10 ml. 1965 Bonneville Convertible power steering, brikes, automatic and power windows. Only - $2195 HAUPT PONTIAC On N. Main St. Clarkston MA 5-5500_______ PONTIAC, 1*65, BONNEVILLE -door. Extra sharp — FE 5-2*00. Or, FE S-4358, 1965 CATALINA Convertible with power steering, brakes, w dows, and automatic. Now Only $1995 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertible, auto., double power, ex-tras, exc. condHIon, 81,7S0. 651-0408. 1965 PONTIAC 2-PLUS-2 Red with black Intarlor, 421 H P. TrI-powar, power steering and brakes, posl-tractlon, aluminum wheels, 4-speed, Royal Bobcat, 19r 1965 Pontiac LeMans Hardtop 2-door, V8, stick, radio, heater Now Only — $1595 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight Call 623-0900 dip, [ (toubtoi power, ^■trir^oup.' V-8, 2(11)0 miles, $2584. GLENN'S 1*67 Brnmyllle coupe, power steei Ing and brakes, tinted glass. L. C. Williams, Salesmon , „„ »5i W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4.1797 Many Mora to Choose From .AMERICAN 2-DOOR. aOtO- STis' c"SS^«AMBLER SALES EM 3.415s. 163 RAMBL yE*8X?:________________ 1*63 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION wagon, thrKfy 64. Op«n Mon. ond Fri. Evo». 'til 9:00 P.M. t.mbw ol NATESA 730 West Huron - FE 4-9736 / her audition and finds her-jlLOO (2) Andy Griffith (R) self in a ticklish spot — Pat Boone (C) , the jokes just aren’t fun- (7) Supermarket Sweep ny, (C) Mr. Dressup (56) Sunday showcase I (50) Dickory Doc (C) 10:00 (4) Dean Martin - Guests; H:25 (9) Tales of the Rivqr include Eddie Fisher,: Bank Abbe Lane, actor-Singer! 1L30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) I Gene Barry, Hermans! (4) Hollywood Sqf---- j Hermits and comic Cor- i7) Dating Game 1 bett Monica. (C) | O) Friendly Giant j (7) ABC News Special -i 11=45 (9) Chez Heleije I Maximilian Schejl nar-1 AFTERNOON rates this journey down “The Beautiful Blue and 12:00 (2) News (C) Red Danube” with stops (4) Jeopardy (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (C) (7) Ben Casey (R) ' (9) Movie: “Where the Sidewalk Ends” (1950) A; veteran New York police! ' detective isn’t getting anywhere because of his at-tidude. Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney (R) 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (4) News (C) 2:00 (2) Password (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlyweds Game 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (50) Topper (R) 3:25 (2) News (C) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (C) (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (C) (7) Dark Shadows 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (c) (56) Spectrum—Science 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C) (7) News (C) (50) Alvin (C) (56) Recital Hall 5:30 (7) News (C) (9) Cheyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) Turtles Speed to the Top i What young people think the the top records of the week as| compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. 1 Happy Together .............................. Turtles There’s a kind of a Hush .......... Herman’s Hermits Dedicated to the One I Love .......Mamas and Papas [ Penny Lane ..............................^ . Beatles For What It’s Worth .............. Buffalo Springfield Ruby Tuesday ......................... Rolling Stones Sock It to Me, Baby .... Mitch Ryder and Detroit Wheels Baby, I Need Your Lovin’ ..............Johnny Rivers Strawberry Fields Forever ................... Beatles I 'Think We’re Alone Now ... Tommy James and Shondells This Is My Song ........................ Petula Clark !12 California Nights ........................ Lesley Gore 113 My Cup Runneth Over ........................ Ed Ames 114 Love Is Here, and Now You’re Gone ......... S’upremes 115 I Never Loved a Man ..... .......... Aretha Franklin 116 Jimmy Mack ................... Martha and Vandellas 117 Return of the Red Baron ........... Royal Guardsmen 118 Then You Can Tell Me Goodbye ............... Casinos ;]9 Ups and Downs ................ Paul Revere and Raiders 20 Darlin’ Be Home Soon ................... Lovin’ Spoonful] 'tA! Acquires Medical Facility ANN ARBOR (AP)—The Uif-ical facility. Parkview, will be-versity of Michigan has pur- come part of University Hospl-! chased a new 103-bed medical! tal April 10 and will be used for facility in Ann Arbor for $1,100,-; patients needing care less inten-10. sive than is available in the The university said the medi-'general hospital. PLUMBING DISCOUNTS 3-Piece BATH SET 459«* White or Colored TOILETS M6” FIREPLACE Gas Logs 24” VANITY WITH TRIM 49“ EXTRA SPECIALS! Showtr Stoll with Trim.......63S.95 3«fi>I.IOY*ar ow QM Hot Wtitr Htotor $49i95 &ave.PLUMBIHG 841 Baldwin FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2106 i. Evos. 'til I P.M. 2 State Marines Killed in Vietnam WASHINGTON (UPI) - Twoj (4) Hollywood Squares (C) Michigan Marines were among .32 U.S. servicemen listed by the; Defense Department yesterday! as having been killed in recent! action in Vietnam. Do you have debt worries? THEN CALL 338-0333 or Stop in at DiBT CONSULTANT of PONTIAC, INC. 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. iVo Obligation . . . Open Saturday 9 A.M. to 12 Noon Stota LIcantad and londod u Are You Looking For a PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM? MICROPHONES? AMPLIFIERS? ACCESSORIES? "We hav« a variad and ample supply of •verything it takes I to complete your combo. All famous brands. ' and THE PRICE IS RIGHT - LAYAWAYS at Vienna, Budapest, Belgrade, etc. (C) (9) 20 Million Questions— “The Young Contenders” is an examination of the (7) Everybody's Talking (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow Mrs. Charli (C) !City. They were Lance Cpl. Terry |D. Shauver, the son of Mr. and Ulrs. Merle 0. Shauver of 1 Perry, and Lance Cpl. James IA Setter, the son of Mr. and E. Setter of Brown Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZQ270) CKLW(80O) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFl-fM(94.7) WXYZr Newscope WJBK, News,-Music, Sports WCAR, News, Joe B.careile WPON, News, Sports S:4S-WWJ, Emphasis WJR, Lowell Thornes t;a*-WPON, News, Johnny Irons WMI-', Dinner Concert WWJ, Sporttlint ,WJBK, News, Music, ' Blocker •(CAR, Ron Rose WJR., News, Sports, Music fjtS-WXYZ-Joey Reynolds WHFI, Britein Jai* N WPON, Bob Lawrena Show. News Bud Davies 7I3B-WJBK, Sports 8-OO-WJR, News, 8ur WJBK, H«ws, Lee 9:00-WJR, News. FRIDAY AFTERNOON :00 WJR .News. Farm WJBK, News, Eder, AAu' o ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING • ALUMINUM AWNINGS o DORMERS a ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS o FOUNDATIONS o MURAL STONE • GUTTERS • PLASTERING a FURNACES a OARAGES a ROOFING AND SIDING • HOUSE RASING a PORCHES AND ADDITIONS • KITCHENS : a BATHROOMS REMODELED • PORCH RAILS • JlLE FLOQRS BIG BEAR WJR, Nawte Muile H 739 North Parry PONTIAC Guaranteed Workmanship CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FE 3-7833 T 17” Zenith $1995 16” Kay Halbert B24«s 21” CBS $2995 21” RCA $3495 21” Emerson •39*» 21” Motorola »39’» 21” Westinghouso $39*s 21” Silvettone »39*» 24” Motorola $49«5 2t” Color RCA $17500 30 DAY EXCHANSI PRIVIUQE FE 2-22B1 WALTONTV 615 E. Walton Blvtl., CORNER JOSLYN OPEN9to6 ------------J- D—16 THE POKTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 1967 Auto Makers to Go All Out to Cut Down Car Stealing ^oii (an (OniK on I ^ . . . (^oiili(> (More' a( By CHARLES C. CAIN DETROIT — The afuto industry is going to do all it can to make things tougher for auto thieves. General Motors started the trend early this month vhen it announced its 1968 cars would have a couple of new antitheft devices. Ford and Chrysler have similar plans afoot and are slated to disclose them April 10 at a hearing in Washington before a Senate subcommittee which has been locddng into Juvenile deUnqnency. American Motors is studying the problem, too. GM thought the problem of suffient importance to warrant the attention of its president, James M. Roche, who announced GM’s two-point antitheft program March 21. 1. — install a buzzer device that would be activated if a driver opened the car doors while the auto key was still in the lock This was aimed at cutting down instances of where a driver left his car with the key in the switch, thus making it easy prey for car thieves. 2. —print the vehicle’s serial or identiQcation number (»i the top of the dashboard so it could be seen from the outside. GM reasoned that if such identifying numbers were more visible than they are now, as under the hood, they might serve as a deterrent to car thieves. CAR LOCKS GM’s top brass also reportedly was evaluating the possiblity of relocating Inside door car locks so they could not be reached quite so easily by thieves who have had some success to date in slipping a wire into the opening between the main window gl^ and the side windows, hooking a piece of wire mto the door lode and pulling it up. GM conceded that the problem was to find a spot, inaccessible for thieves, but still within fairly easy reach of the car drivmr or other occupants when they wanted to release the lock. ★ ★ ★ Ford apd Chrysler said they would wait for their appearahee before the subcommittee headed by Sen. Thomas Dodd, D-Conn., to disclose details of the campaigns they have afoot to make car stealing more difficult. ! GM said its antitheft campaign was intensified after federal figures showed that over 500,000 cars worth about |140 million were stolen last year with about two-thirds of the thefts charged against juveniles under 18. PRAISES CAMPAIGN Michael J. Murphy, president of the Naticmal Automobile Theft Bureau in New York, was among the first to praise GM’s antitheft campaign. I am sure GM’s program will have an important beneficial effect on the serious problem of auto theft,” he said in a telegram to Roche. GM pointed out that most of the antitheft steps would still remain the problem of the individual motorist. ‘He must be educated against tiis own carelessness in l^vii^ the auto unlocked or the keys in the ignition,” a GM spokesman said. “All the precautions in the world will be of no avail if the motorist niakes things easy for the car thief.” Bay's Flood Threat Ending BAY CTTY (AP)-The thi of damaging floods is almost over in the Bay County area. Ice breakup and a water run-j off in the county is better this spring than ever before according to William Rosebush, county drain commissioner. * ★ ♦ He sa^the Kawkawlin river, broke up “real well” and should present no problems. Ice on the river in the past broke up and! t|ien jammed at river mouth | (kusing severe flooding. A $1.08 million dredging proj-1 ect on the river next summer is designed to eliminate the backup problem. LOTS OF SNOW He said the spring breakup and runoff is “unbelievable” because of the large amount of snow in the county. He said the recent thaw weather and lack | of rain were responsible for the! good runoff. He said complaints fromi home owners about water in] their basements had baen almost nonexistent this year. NU-SASH REPLACEMENT WINDOWS FRI.& SAT. LAST DAYS! Sensational FULL COLOR PORTRAIT OFFER YOUR CHOICE 1st Print This Fantastic Offer Ends • Ag« Limit 5 Years and Under • Additional Children In Family--------------],99 • or 2 Children Posed Together - ..—.2.49 • Additional Prints and Reorders Available at . Reasonable Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed 6r Your Money Back SHOPAT^EARS COLOS ■M Sears Pontiac Start tM N. Saginaw Comparison Days Shop and Compare Sears Qualify and Prices! Suds-Saver Sale S.Temp. Auto. Washer ^147 SUDS. SAVER Choose Hot. Warm or Cold Water temperature and length of wash time . . . washer does the rest. Built-in lint filter works full time. 6-vane aptator gives excellent wash action, helps get clothes cleaner. Shop at Sears and save! 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Model 167 SUDS. SAVER Regular and slow speeds. Normal, Delicate and Wash ’n Wear cycles. Built-in lint filter wprks full time. Porcelain-finished top and lid. Water temperature control. 5-Temp., 3-Cycle Model riQ^ SUDS-I i i I SAVER Kenmore Dryers with 2 Temperatures *59 Check Sears Low Price Electric Model “Heat” dries regular fabrics. “Air Only** setting for fluffing. Top-mounted lint screen slides out for easy cleaning. Handy Load-A-Door. Safety door switch. Gas Model..................................$89 Coldspot 16.3 Cii. Ft. Frostless Refrigerators 239 Kenmore 30.1n. Ranges Have Non.Drip Cooktop Solid-State Chassis AM/FM Console Stereos Check Sears Low Price No Defrosting-Saves Time Frost never forms in refrigerator or 5.2 cu. ft. bottom freezer! Two half-width slide-out crispers, two full-width shelves. Porcelain-finish interior resists stains, rust, food odors. 12-CiMi^ Frostless ReCrig. as low as..........$179 119 Check Sears Low Price Handy 60.Minute Timer Easy gas cooking “Lo-Temp” ovens have 140® holding temperatures. Styling helps eliminate spill-overs. Removable oven door. Incandescent cooktop light Top-mounted control knobs. Easy cleaning. 30-In. Elee., w/old range on Det Edison Lines.$119 '218 Regularly $269-99 Contemporary Style NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Phm Advance-Design record changw has ll.in. ,tam. table, floating cartridge, diamond needle. Walnnt finished hardwood veneer cabinet Six speaker stereo sound systent AM/FM,' FM Stereo radio. Store More with Sears 17.4 Cu. Ft. Freezers Check Sears Low Price Porcelain-Finish Interior '199 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Here*s bigeapaoity freezer that hoUs 609 lbs. of frozen food. Three grille-typte shelves, five package and two joice^oup can .shelves on door. Adjustable cold control, large botton storage. 17-Cn. Ft. Chest Model.................................. $l1^ ' V. j Novelty Curtains... 50% Off Ruffles, Tiers, Cafes 24-In. $Z0 Sears.Priea 197 JL pr. 30-In Size Sean Price 2‘J 36-ln. Size •.. 2.47 Canopy *.............-97c Valances.........67c •> fuhion ei^ni ___________________________ _______ ■ny liM window. Wido teloetion of rods will lend to the —^—1 effect yonr curtains will achievel ■Drap€rrDmS;t.,MaiHFU>or Sears 115 Sq. Inch Portable Color TV 299«« Check Sears Low Price Tme Portability NO MONEY DOWN on l|ean Easy Payment Plai Watch color in any toote ta the house. Cabinet is convenient pprt^le s^ Ehs ”pictnn flutter” redneing device btiilMm Powennl chwsis with telescoping antenna gives ezcellent reception. I ii!(.vv (i |*onl i,t( City Finance Group Asks Advis^ 5no) A citizen committee lookup into Pontiac’s municipal mcHiey problems has endorsed and sent to the City Commission a prc^posal asking a spring advisory vote on a ,ci^ income tax. if -k it Coupled with an income levy, the nure suggests, would be a 2hiuU ei- reduction in the city’s pr(^rty tax powers. If passed, the miUage proposal would cut the city’s genual fund levy to $8 per 81,MO assessed valuatkm. $tate law sets an income tax at 1 per cent on residents and % per cent on nonresidents working in ^e city. k k k Final approval of the recommendation came by vmce vote last night at a 90-minute meeting of the Pontiac Finance Study Committee (PFSC). ^ AMENDED Ihe committee amended only slightly a report \rtuch emerged 4om its revranie subcommittee last week. The subcommittee bad adied ttat die city. guarantM a ^mill property tax reduction. Urging stronger assurances of a lower levy on homeowners, however, the full committee last night inserted a provision that any reduction be in the form of a charter amendment. k k k ’The conunittee, chaired by Robert R. Eljdred, also ^cated -r pending Qty Commissibn reaction to the pit^wsal that its members intooded to |tsnaiB activp in promoting voter support the ^ i^easure. ^ QUALIFIED . ^ Those sentiments were qualified, however, by an almost unanimous insistmice that a “concrete package of services” be offered as the projected result of a tax increase. KATIE’S ROLLING —The long winter apparently hasn’t improved Katie Vogt’s skateboard abilities. Katie of 4667 Quarton, Bloomfield Township, found her first spin of spring a little frightening. Romney s Tax Plan Heading for Defeat LANSING liD — Gov. Romney’s income tax bill was in position for a final vote in the Senate today — and faced almost certain defeat. Most senators, both Republicans and Democrats, predicted the bill would be rejected today and returned to committee where a measure of compromise could be worked out between the parties. Dems in House Elect Leader The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 — NO. 45 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1967 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ -—64 PAGRS 18 Killed as Jet Hits Orleans Motel The taxation committee would have two weeks ^ until an April 13 committee report deadline — to work out a compromise and report the bill back to the floor for reconsideration. “On the assumption of the possibility that it won’t pass, 1 have assurance from the Democrats that they will help resurrect it,’’ said Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis. k k k However, Lockwood declined to predict how many, senators would vote for the bill, calling for a 2Vi per cent personal income tax, 5 per cent corporate tax and 8 per cent tax on financial institutions. REPUBLICANS IN IPPOSITION LANSING « - Rep. William A. Rydn ^he bill would require 20 votes to pass, of Detroit who doesn t smoke, seldom ^here are 20 Republicans and 18 Demo-drinks, and ^ssibly works longer hours but observers be- than any other legislator is the new ,ieve at least five Republicans and no Democratic leader ^ the House of Rep- Democrats will vote for the tax in its resentatives. present form. Ryan, 48, q devout Roman Catholic and a House member since 1958, was “I predict the 20 votes won’t be there,” elected by his party’s caucus in a secret said Senate Taxation Committee Chair-vote yesterday, beating Rep. Albert Hor- inan Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek, rigah, D-Flint, on the fourth ballot. whose committee has been working on the bill since January. Democrats refused to reveal the vote totals, but the Ryan-Horrigan race DeMaso said he believed the bill would was describelas close. be “sent back to committee and Repub- , licans and Democrats will work to devel- Candidates J. Bob Traxler of Bay City, „p an acceptal^ package.” Daniel Cooper of Oak Park and Arthur * * Law of Pontiac were eliminated on the „occ *> first three hallnts iirst inree naiiots. DeMaSrf said, “because I don’t think any- * * * ■ « one wants to come back to a fall session Ryan reportedly had 24 votes on the based on the fact schools and counties first ballot and 27—just one short of the must prepare budgets.” needed majority — on the second. The bill’s backers say it must be Newcomers .to Lansing, who note passed in time to give school officials Ryan’s quiet, methodical manner, are an idea of how much money will be sometimes surprised to learn he is a available for operations. Marine Corps veteran of World War II — The Senate Ethics Committee has decided against recommending expulsion of Sen. Thomas J. Dodd. But neither will it exonerate him of misconduct charges. It also was learned yesterday that the panel will not propose that Dod^ be stripped of his Senate seniority or penalized financially in any way. The 59-year-oId Connecticut Democrat’s financial affairs and his relations with an agent of West German business interests have been under investigation by the bipartisan committee for more than a year. The committee’s recommendations to the Senate are not expected for three or four weeks, but the staff is working on a preliminary draft. At a secret meeting last week, to set guidelines for the staff, the committee ruled out both total exoneration and expulsion, it was learned. ‘BETWEEN EXTREMES’ Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., one of the six committee members, said when asked about this he thought it was fair to conclude that whatever action is taken “will fall between these two extremes.” In-between courses of action could include censure or condemnation of Dodd’s conduct or some other form of reprimand or rebuke. It appeared the committee’s report is*’^ likely to make different findings on various aspects of Dodd’s activities. Victims Include Nine Schoolgirls NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -A Delta Air Lines DC8 jet on a ti^ining flight careened into a luxury thotel opposite New Orleans International Airport early today and exploded. Nine high school girls from Ju^, Wis. were among the 18 persons killed in the flaming crash. The girls were on a senior class outing, part' of a group of from Juda High School, who had hpen in New Orleans since Monday and were scheduled to leave today. Eight of the dead gb-Is were found huddled together in a charred bathroom of the motel. The body .of the ninth was blown outside. Five pilots and a federal inspector were on ,board the big jet, which sliced througli two houses before plunging into the Hilton Inn, across U.S. 61 from the airport. All six were killed. k k k The motel erupted into fierce flames. As many as 40 guest units were de- , stroyed or damaged. The number of injured was not known. V ITBLEWAPA^ The cartwheeling jet spilled fuel as it skidded down a railroad track behind the motel, blistering the area. , It blew apart when it hit the motel, scattering wreckage for a hundred yards. The nose of the craft remained buried in the building. ★ ★ k The surviving students, many hysterical or in a daze, were placed under sedation by doctors. Some wore bermuda sh(|ns, others were dressed in blankets. VILLAGE OF 300 Tour leaders were busy informing relatives in Juda, a village of 300 persons kiWisconsin’s d^ country of the tragedy. Police Capt. Marvin Leonard said the plane “spewed a sea of fuel right to those rooms where those eight kids were staying. That’s what killed them. Not the impact from the wreckage. “There were eight girls in four rooms. You could see where they took rduge in the shower stalls. One girl even took her purse with her. “They turned on the water, but it didn’t do them any good.” Most guests fled the fiery scene in panic, many in their nightclothes. Lll ONES 'Mud Not Hindering Mail Much' “See?! Spinach again! I told you we should have bUmt our meal cards.” Some Pontiac area residents living bn unpaved roads have complained that their mail isn’t always delivered because of muddy conditions. ★ k ^ k" Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson said today his office has received a few complaints. However, he emphasized there has been no major breakdown of mail delivery this spri^. “Only a few carriers were unable to deliver some mail yesterday because of muddy impassable roads in a few localized situations,” he added. If a carrier can get to the mailboxes, cause what might have been impass-he will deliver the mail, but occasionally able yesterday could be fine today,” the road conditions make this impossible. Donaldson said. Donaldson cited a recent incident Patrons in impassable areas wha want where a mrier’s truck was stuck for thefar mail should call or come to the 1^ hoursron a muddy road. It took 7^ post office, hours to repair the broken axle and the ^ „ transmission, pfter the wrecker pulled If ^ Zro Code am 4^, M, 55, or the truck out md towed it to the sta- 58, the patron should contart the suj^ ^ mtendent of mails at the Pontiac Post YOU never know i£ ^^53 2ip Code is 48057, the Ao- “Carriers take the temporarily unde- bum Heights Post Office should be con-liverable mail with them eveiy day be- tacted. ■r I,' 4»«L THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1967 chool Cheaper Than Improving PCH\ The Pontiac Board of Educa-iat Crofoot while construction isitive staff to return in two weeks tion learned last ni^t that it'going on,” said Fell. |with suggestions on oUier pos- will be less costly to build a new high school at another site than to modernize Pcmtiac Central. The remodeling of the school and the construction of additions would cost approximately $8.25 million, Charles Sherman of the Birmingham architectural firm of O’Dell, Hewlett and Lucken-bach, Inc., told board members. The firm had been retained two months ago to determine what renovations would be required to meet proposals made by the teaching staff and ad-i^strators during an 18-month study. The additions would require the razing of the Crofoot Elementary School adjacent to Central since usable land is at a premium. * To replace the Crofoot school would require an additional $800,000, according to Richard Fell, assistant superintendent, bringing to over $9 million the cost of the total project. ANOTHER problem “This also raises the problem of where to house the children There are $10 children enrolled at Crofoot. ' The total cost for a new high' school is estimated at $8.5 million, according to the architectural firm. * The firm reported that the high school is basically sound but does not meet today’s requirements of a high school. 450 SQUARE FEET Some of the rooms, it was noted, contain only 450 square feet, compared to the 800 to 900 square feet in new schools. The main building at Central was built in 1912, with additions made in 1928 and 1952. After hearing the report, the board directed the administra- sible uses for Pontiac Central. President Set SAN FFtANClSCO (AP) -James A. Norton, president of the greater Cleveland, Ohio, Association Foundation, has been named president-elect for 1968 of the American Society of Public Administrators. Auto Makers Pleas Rejected U. S. Shuns Changes in Safety Standards WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Traffic Safety Agency rejected today all of the appeals by 38 auto manufacturers for changes and deletions in the initial federal motor vehicle safety standards. The agency did, however, rant a public hearing on the industry's objections to one key standarf, the one providing for interior impact protection in the event of accidents. Ltfwell K. Bridwell, acting undersecretary of commerce for transportation, said the auto manufacturers requested a wide variety of changes^ deletions or postponements of the effective dates of 18 of the 20 standards issued Jan. 31. The agency only granted minor technical amendments or interpretations. The public hearing on interior impact protection will penpil Frederick J. Poole, 1967 Gen- ermit the manufacturers to explain and produce evidence or^heir argument that they canndt meet all the details of the standard by the deadline nej^t Jan. 1. That proposed rfile says instrument panel^^ seat backs, sun visors, ar^ rests and knobs and handles must be constructed to reduce the possibility of injury ta occupants of the cars in accgjents. In J series of legal rulings, the.agency: ¥ Turned down changes and jMlays requested by auto companies for 13 of the 18 standards which the manufacturers wanted revised. Clarifications and interpretations were issued for all the remaining standards except the two which were not involved. SKATE DATE — The line forms to the right as Jeff Henning of 5374 Van Ness chauffeurs Karen Moore of 1684 Keller, and Katie Voght of 4667 Quarton waits her turn. Residents of Bloomfield Township, the teen-age threesotne cast their vote in favor of thy^toke set’s carriage. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report [AC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny, windy and warm-^ H^h 64 to 69. Partly cloudy and warmer tonight and Friday with a chance of showers late tonight or Friday. Saturday: Partly sunny with seasonal temperatures. Southerly winds 10 to 20 miles today. Lovrast temperatur* preceding I a.m.: *At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity IP m.p.h. Direction: South Sun sets Thursday at 6:57 p.m. Sun rises Friday at 6:18 a.m. Moon sets saturday-at 10:37 a.m. Downtown Temperatures Highest temperature . Lowest temperature . Mean temperature * Birmingham Ar^ News Volunteer Cpiiter Will Open BIRMINGHAM - A dedring house for ^lunteers willh^ to devote time to healOi and wed; fare agencies d Oakland-will open soon in_Room the Birmingham ing, 231 S. Wood! Sponsored joi^y by the United Commui^ Services of Metropolitan DettoH (UCS) and the Junior ^ague of Birming-lew center, will be a branc^peration of the Central Volunteer Bureau. 'Decision to open the clearing house grew out of a grow- ng ing/heed' in the arpa on'the to j^of agendes as wefivas^iti-€d-J% Grain Neutral bpinis. Kessler the Smooth as SilkWhiskey. Full 86 Proof. SPECIAL PURCHASE! Repeat sale of men's dress or sport shirts SALE Men's reg. 4.97 no-iron tailored Ivy style slacks 1 77 97 CHARGE IT CHARGE IT A sellout before! Short sleeve 100% combed cotton dress and sport shirts! Reg., tab, button-down. Whites, solids, stripes. Sanforized®. S, M, L. 14-17. 77% fine combed cotton/23% polyester permanent press slacks. Ivy styled, always neat, good looking. Navy, olive, wheat. Washable. 29to40. SALE Boys' 1.99-2.29 short sleeve knit shirts now only 1 44 3 for 4.00 Combed cotton knit shirts, hip novelty styles, self collars, layer insert, dicky crews, scoop necks. Solids, stripes. Many permanent press. 6-16. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundoyt Noon to 6 FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PREgS, THimSDAY, MARCH 80, 1967 afflEovEinW The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tl"!m in wholesale package lots ______ Quotat'^ns are furnished by the YORK (AP)—The stock Detroit Bureau cf Markets as oflw^arket rose at the (^ning to- Stock Mart Rises at Of^ning Monday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Delicious, Golden, bo. ... Apples, Delicious, Golden, C.A., Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A., bu . day. Trading was active. Mack Trucks rose l¥t to 49%. United Air Lines lost 1 at 78Vs. Most changes were fractional. Gainers outnumbered losers by comfortable margin. United Fruit rose V* to 34y4| Bethlehem lost % at 36%; Mont- Apples, McIntosh, C.A., Apples, Jonethan, bu. Apples, Jonathan, C.A., VE^AI Caning prices included: International Nickel, up % at 92%; Air Reduction, up % at 82yg; American Cyanamid, up V4 at 36%; and M-G-M, up V* at 42%. Horseradish, pk. bsk. Leeks, d Onions, Ory Parsnips, V Potattes,'» lbs. . Potatoes, 20 . lbs. Radishes, black, V !, di. bch..............1.25 Exchange selected n Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT /3, small 20. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO JAP), — Chlcag^ Mercantlje ABC Con .80 Cp 1.40 Ind 2.20 Address 1.40 *--iiral .50 -*'jm 1 2.40b Allied C 1.90b AllledStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Ing prices unchanged: 93 92 A 44; 90 B 443/4; 89 C _________ , B 45V5; 89 C 423/4, —- "-Brely steady; wholesale bui changed; 75 per cent or be whiles 30;; mixed 30; m standards 29; checks 23. CHICAGO POULTRY Amerada 3 “-Alrlln 1.50 Bosch .40 Eggs CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) poultry^ 1. I...... -. i white rock fryers 20-21. Livestock -DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Cattle 75. Not enough steers or heifers on hand for market test. Small supply cows. Vealers 25. Not enough to test prices. ^ Sheep n. Not^ enough In early supply Hogs 50. Hardly enough on oiler to Set up quotations; few sates barrows and gilts 25 cents lowei*; couple ' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK .CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)^Hoos 4,500; butchers mostly steady: most 1-2 T....... lb butchers 19.25-19.50; 254 head at .... mixed 1-3 190-250 lbs 18.50-19.25; late 220-230 lbs 10.25; 250-270 lbs 18.00-18.50; 2-3 250-290 lbs 17.50-18.25. ,-.441. .... ....... 4. “ot enough slaugh- - *- - market ArmsCk 1.20a AshIdOII 1.20 Assd DG 1.40 Atchison 1.40 AtICLine 3a Atl Rich 2.80 Atlas Corp s or hellers sold fi American Stock Exch. AeroletG .! AlaxMag .1 ArkLGas 1 si Chg. h. -I- h> AssdOII & G Barnes**^lnBl BraiMLtPW 1 62 3H 3V2 3M6-V EquityC^^^.16f rfy-Figer .*0h Gen Plywd It Giant Yel Goldfield 6t Bas Pet 16 9H m 9Ve - 193 3V2 3% n Cp Hycon Mfg Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MeadJohn .48 MichSug .lOg Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rai“ Signal OilA Sperry R } 1 53'/a 53*/^ 53Va •+ V/9 V/9 V/9 . lOVa 10^ . 5»/4 5V4 5‘/4 . 2BVa 28Vi 28V4 -.5 5 5. 29 67^ 66H 66H - 13 13 29V4 29Va 29 Va - 17 llVa 11^ IIW .. 9 37»/a 37Va 37'/a + 96 9Q7/« 89V4 89^ .. .......I 147/e 15 + Copyr%ht'ed™y Th“a Associated Press 1947 j|j —--------------- Comw Ed 2 Technicol '"'l 'lo Stotks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are rei. . sentative Inter-dealer prices of approximately II a.m. Inler-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices ' * ------ ——...........->, markdown Associated Truck ., Braun Sngineering . Satran Printing Scripto ...... ........ 'Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Chemical Fund . Commonwealth Stock . 4.90 7.! .12.32 13.44 .14.74 18.30 Mass. Investors Trust ............ Putnam Growth ...............12.91 Television Electronics ......10.25 ii. Wellington Fund .............13.87 15.L. Windsor Fund ............... 19.10 20.74 BOND Averages Campiltd by The Associatad Press 29 10 10 10 II Rails Ind. Util. Fgn. L.' Net Change -.1 T Noon Wed. 72.7 94.9 83.4 91.9 81 Prev. Day 72.7 ...........J lU 9^;J Year Ago 76i.9 96.7 1967 High 73.0 95.6 1967 Low 70.1 91.5 1966 High 79,5 101.4 1966, Low 70.T 86.9 treasury Position TREASURY POSITION WASHINGTON (AP) - The cas tion of the Treasury compared wl responding Me a year ago. Mirrt 17, 1947 March 25,19^ 1 7,047,582,241 JI9 0«x»l,\ W«tr«.....................- 103,433,9*2,499.' ................ “■.709,449,054.77 (X) Total [ g(»nery Ward rose % to 24%. Fractional losses were taken by American Motors, Uniroyal, Boeing, Sperry Rand, Raytheon and Kennecott. OPENING BLOCKS Caning blocks included: American Telephone, unchanged at 60% on 6,600 shares; Chrysler, off % at 39 on 18,000; General Motors, off % at 77 on 4,300; and Standard Oil (New Jersey), off % at 64% on 7,900. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped .4 to ' Wednesday. Prices yere mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gainers included Struthers Wells, Falcon Seaboard Drilling, jOak Electro-net-ics and Flying Tiger. Down fractionally were Barnes Engineering, Kaiser Industries, Xtra Inc. and GTI. Hie New York Stock Exchange (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 3 47»4 47’/% 47’/% .......... 6 22’/4 22 22 + ’/% GTel El 1.28 20 52% 52’/% 52’A — .. Gerber Pd 1 2 26% 26% 26% + % Getty on .lOg 44 63’A 61% 61% " ^«"-*te 1.20 18 50% 50’-% — Aid .70 x45 12V 6 62 48 26 25% 25% + 2 65% 65’/4 65'/4 .. i 26’/4 2 I SSVs 25% 25%^ ‘ 85'^ 85’/% 85’/a ■ 93’/2 93’/% 93’/? • 90’/2 90’/2 90’/2 - 38 37% 38 - 82’% 82'% 82’% 54’% 54% 54’% - I 36% 36 BS ’ 40 40 40 -. 1 3T% 31’/4 31’% -’ GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GtWSug 1.60a GreenGnt .80 GulfStaUt .80 lAFdy .90 It Cl 1.90 , 4 99'/4 - ’ HoHySug L 5 38’% 38’/^ 38'% + ’ 18 21% 21% 21% + X Corp enol .70 7 57’% 57»/4 S7’/4 - ’ JohnMan 2.20 — ■ ■' lJ 48 47% 47V. + 3 34'/j 34'/2 34'/j + JohnsiU 1$ L AAfg 1.25 Boeing 1.20 BolseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 i 36% 36% — % 35% 35% - % Camp Soup 1 Can Dry .50 CdnP fnl.SOa 5 96’% 96'-^ 96'/! B 16% 16’% \16’% ...... 3 20% 20% 30% + V% 10 54% 54'% 54V^,.. I 41% 41% .. ChiMil StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b ChrlsCraft^ lb CIT F CItiesSvc 1 Cot Gas ConElecInd 1 Con Food 1.40 ConNGas 1.6C Cont Air 1.20 ContCan 1.90 Cont Ins 3 Coht Oil 2.60 Control Data 10 34’% 33% 33% 4 32% 32% 32% 257 39»/4 38% 39 - % 6 33’% 33’% 33’% ... 15 47'% 47% 47% ... 4 98% 98'% 98'% + 4 30’/4 30'% 30’/4 + 18 77'/4 76'/4 77% +1 32 66% 67% 67%- 10 27% 27’/i 27% + 14 39% 39'% 39% + 1 29 29 29 - 82 4B’% 47’/4 47% - 6 49% 49% 49% — ’% 9 60'% 60'/4 60'% + •' 20 35% 35% 35%. . 12 47’% 46% 46% — 18 54’% 54'% 54’% + 13 29% 29% 29% + % ^ 46^/» 46V 13 30/. 54% 54'/. -F ' —" 33'% 33% -F Transamer I Cont .31g ) 54% 54V 105 33" 8 125 iz.'/» iw/i -h 55 45'/. 44>% 45'% — 54 47% 47'% 47% -F OhIoEdls 1.30 -r OlInMath 1.80 45 58% 58 58% — Otis Elev 2 19 45% 44% 45'% ... Outb Mar .80 151 23% 23% 23% — Owenslll 1.35 5 52'A 51% 53% — Oxlord Pap 1 77 25 24% 24% ... __P__ PacGEI 1.40 17 35% 35'% 35%-F Pac Ltd 1.50 5 28'% 38 28 ... « 1U> 11.. JJVk-F PacTAT 1.20 ■arkaDavla r>aab Coat 1 PannDIxle M 22% - 1* 42% 42% 42% ., ilIRdg 1.30 5 47'% PltPlale 2.50 17 59% 33% 32% 33% -F - 47'% 47'/. 47% -F 3 39% 39'% 39'% -F to 58% 58% 58% — 33 53 n% 52% — •' “• i8% 59 -F Polaroid .40 ProclerG 2.20 Pubikind .341 Pullman 2.f0 ■ 83% 84 RCA .1 RalstonP AO Raynler 1.40b Raytheon .80 Readliig Co Reich dh .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30 13 52% 52% 52% - 1 —-R—“ 117 48% 47'4 48% -FI 52 38% 38 28 —1 33 40% 40% 40% -F % 55 M% 57% 58 — % 30 17% 17% 17% -F % 12 18 17% 18 -F % IS 47% 47% 47% - % 51 2 Rtyn.,Tab’% RheemM 1.40 RoanSel .98a Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 a 27% 27% 27% - I 28% 28% 28%- 48 35% 35% 35% - 19 21% »% 20% -F ileway 1.10 JosLd 2.10 32 28% 2 55% - 1 Appeal Slated Public Schools in Six Dixie States Affected NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -The U.S. Supreme (^urt will_be ByJOHNCUNIHIFF AP BiuiBesAiiialyst NEW YORK - This nation’s $8-billion stockpile of minerals, medicines, feathers and whatnot, accumulated supposedly to avert critical shortages in time of war, is having vast ef-l fects oa peace-t i m e c 0 m-| merce. Americans] asked to review an 8-4 ruling by ’’^ve tradition-1 the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals which affirmed a f^-reaching decision calling for total integration of public schools in six Southern states. The 5th U.S. Circuit Court also put a new interpretation on the freedom-of-(3ioice theme of integration which has been in effect since the 1954 Supreme Court ruling banning ‘separate but equal” schools. ally felt that wealth should! be used, not ‘The freedom of the Negro child to attend any public school is again lost to him after a short life of less than 13 years,” said a dissent by U.S. Circuit Judge J. P. Coleman of Ackerman, '/j - % 3 1.30 55 5 I 15'/a 15% 15% -F 1 XO 9'/x 9'/4 9'/4 ... 4 39'/i 39'/4 39% — 1 17 55'/4 55 55'/k .... I 2l'/> 21'% 2IVk — 1 3 53Vt 53% 53% - 1 87 75 75'/i 75% -F ' I 50% 5 15 S9z/i 59V4 59% 10 52% 52V — 224 54% 54 10 13% 13'% 13% 52% -F 55'/4 + % .... ^ ^ -% “We are not freeing these children of racial chains. We are compounding and prolonging the difficulty,” he said. 3-JUDGE PANEL The opinion was issued late Wednesday and endorsed a decision made three months^,jago by a three-judge panel of court. The ruling, in effect, holds that the U.S. Constitution requires the states to achieve substantial integration by affirmative action. 58 — ' 2 58% 58 52 31'% 31 31 7 52'/4 52 52' _T_ 17 75 74% 75 5 19% 19% 19% T ra 59 109'% 100 109'% -F1% 25 132'% 131'% 132% - % 5 17 17 — ' 72% .. In his dissent. Circuit Judge Walter P. Gewin ot Montgomery, Ala., said the court majority “by a rather ingenious though illogical distinction between the terms of ‘de facto’ segregation and ‘de jure’ segregation” concluded “that the Constitution means one thing in 17 states and something else in the remaining states.” “De jure” means segregation —U— 5 18% 18'% 18'% -59 55 55'% 55%- Unocal 1.20a 69 42’A 41% 42’/4 . . 44 78'/i 77 77 -2'/% 32 91% 90% 90% -V 2 10’A 10’/4 10'/4 ... UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la ••'^rvpsm 3a rnd .70 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel’2.40 UnWheIn .4Tf UnivOPd 1.40 21 26’/4 26% 26’/4 - ........ ...i +1'/^ 23 19’/4 19'/b 19'/a .... 1 34’/i 34’/b 34’/% + % 30 56 55% 55% + 24 53’/4 52% 53 + 70 45% 45% 45% — 18 79% 7B% 78% *^1 8 59’% S9'/i 59'/i- _v— 2 36% 36% 36% — 24 35 34% 34% — ' 4 36% 36’% Z6'/i — % -i»/4 1 74% 74 74»/a + Copyrighted Sales figures 30% 30'/i Z4 !fJV4 53 23 - V 69 46 45Va 45'/a + ’/ X—Y—Z— 18 283% 282 282'% -2 8 3|7/k 31% 3l'/a .. 40 56 S5'/4 55S8 - % )y The AsMclated Press a unofficial. Unless olherwise. noied, i or semi-annual declaration. le last quarterly (llowing footnotes, a—Also extra or extras. ■t. ni... jtock dividend, c—I—,------------. d—Declared or paid In 1967 . __ t dividend. e-Pald last year. Payable In stock during 1967, esti-—..d cash valua on ax-dividend or — distribution date, g—Declared or paid lar this year, h—Declared or paid af . stock dividend or split up. k—Declared f- P n accumulative issue stock < m6, ei /.^Sale’s in distributed. warrants, wd—When Issu^. nd—Next receivership f s%e’crto“' DOW-JONEt AVERAGES Handy Robbery COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)—When service station attendant Alfred Bohaine was held up by two gunmen wearing stocking masks and relieved tX $600, he did not\have far to go 1 to report the theft) He ran across the street to the Colorado State Patrol headquaters. Surpluses Aff< Problems Stockpiled hoarded. As a result, the existence ,ot\ stockpiles creates the desire to use them. Is turn, this makes tiie biggrat stockpile yf all problems. The latest snggestion for activating part of this heap came from Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., who feels the nation’s qitinine supply might be used to deflate prices run up by an alleged international cartel. noaintaining a balance ,been supply and demand in world markets!.‘ Meanwhile, a U.S. study finds that sales from the American stockpiles “have been playing an increasingly important part NFO Rips Administration for Price War Intervention In dtljer words, the U.S. study ndicates the stockpiles may ' have a tendency to depress prices sought by exporters of raw materials, which often come from underdeveloped nations. ANTI-INFLATION WEAPON The history of stockpiles also has been one of problems. Aluminum stockpiles were used by the jerimson administration as an anti-inflation weapon whes that industry attempted to raise prices in 1965. By threatening to flood the market with that metal, which the government had greatly overstocked, the administration let it be known that supply suddenly could become so great that prices would fall. By the Associated Press The National J'armers Organization, faced with a federal antitrust suit, has accui^ed the Johnson administration of trying to stop farmers from bargaining for fair prices W their products. The Justice Department filed a civil suit Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Des Moines, Iowa, charging the NFO with using coercion in attempting to mpnopolize the interstate sale of milk in 19 states. The court action seeks an order forbidding the NFO from trying to monopolize the sale 'of milk by illegal means and from threatening nonNFO members. The response from NFO President Oren Lee Staley was an attack on the Johnson administration for what Staley called a campaign to deny farmers the right to bargain for fair prices. Judge Roy L. Stephenson said he would hear arguments today on the possibility of issuing a restraining order against the NFO, which since March 15 has sought to withhold milk from market in the hope of forcing the price paid to farmers up by 2 cents a quart. Most farmers now receive 8 to 10 cents a quart. While the federal suit did not challenge the milk withholding by NFO members, it did accuse t^e farm group of forcing nonmember farmers, truckers and processors to cooperate with them. “The NFO never has condoned or advocated any illegal acts, and it never will,” he said. The real heart of the federal action is to stop farmers from bargaining and thereby gaining fair prices for their products.” Staley contended the federal suit was filed “at a time when we were winning” and he said all farmers” will be shocked by this type of action. WILL OBEY COURT by law, such as has been the practice in the 17 Southern and border states; “de facto” means segregation in fact, rath-, er than by law, as is the case in many other states because of racially imbalanced neighborhoods. PRECEDENT Although the 5th Circuit Court’s ruling applies only to Louisiana, Alabama, Florida, (^rgia, Mississippi and Texas the states within the circuit — it will affect se schools throughout the nation as a precedent. “We definitely will take this I the U.S. Supreme Court,” said Louisiana Atty. Gen. Jack P. F. Gremillion. “You never can tell. We may win one up there one of these days.” Gremillion said he would have to study the 84-page decision before deciding on what to ' his appeal. Gremillion, whose batting average has been zero in a number of recent cases involving ation and voting rights before the Supreme Court, said his appeal would be in the form of a writ seeking a review. Bomb Tanker He added that his group has no intention of ceasing its milk withholding, but would obey court order. Staley criticized what he called “the Johnson administration’s policy to keep farm prices low.” It was the first time since the boldout started that Staley has openly brought politics into .the dispute. ■Ihe suit was filed at about the same time the NFO was nouncing a switch iri its tactics Until now, the NFO has attempted to keep milk off the market in 25 states by dumping it. The new plan, called phase' two, will put grade A and grade B milk into storage in the fot-ra of cheese, butter and powdered milk. Staley did not say how many processing plants were cooperating in the plan. NFO activity in the 25-^state A few years before that, Presi-dent Kennedy criticized some companies as having made “us-conscionable” profits on sales to the government. SUBJECT OF SQUABBLE Now the huge stockpiles, maintained in between 150 and 200 storage-sreas around the country, are again the subject of a domestic squabble. Several bills now call for the government, which has sold tremendous amounts of metals and other stockpiled items in the past few years, to reduce some of the piles further. However, some congressmen from mineral and metal producing states fear this might depress prices, even though the government is committed to buying and disposing at market prices. They feel that whatever the government sells, producers can’t sell. LAND’S END, England (AP) -Royal Air Force planes attacked with high explosive bombs and napalm again today at the harried wreck of the Tor-rey Canyon, trying to destroy what \yas left of her oil cargo before it joins giant slicks already polluting most Cornwall i holding area was spotty, beaches. The farm group in Nashville, Eight Sea Vixens and eight Tenn., acting in concert with jett^ over the tar-|two labor unions, has signed a Whatever is done with the stockpiles simply means problems. If nothing is done it could mean waste, for the stockpiles still are subject to corrosion, decay — even obsolescence — to say little of.„£riU-cism that they represent a vast boondogle. COMPLICATIONS Complicating the picture is the changing judgment as to what is needed to fight a war. Originally the stockpiles were accumulated on the basis of a five-year conventional war. Later that criteria was dropped to a three-year war. Thus, by the stroke of a pen, stockpile surpluses were created. get, the Seven Stones Reef nine miles off Land’s End, with one aim in mind—the remaining tanks of the 16-tahk ship which was carrying 35 milliop gallons of oil from Kuwait to Britain when she hit the reef 12 days Only a part of the 61,000-ton tanker remained above the waves. The assignment was_not to sink the Torrey Canyon but to disperse her cargo, set it afire and minimize as far as possible the oil , drift toward the golden sands of Cornwall, noiy places turning sludge*black. contract jwith milk processors endng a six-day ban on deliveries. The contract, affecting the Middle Tennessee marketing area, ties any potential price increase to price move-‘ment in the Louisville, Ky. area. Nashville NFO leaders Wednesday night appealed to Kentucky farmers to seek the help of organized labor in stopping the flow of milk to market. Elsewhere, picketing continued at many processing plants and there were a few reports of violence, including rock throwing in Nashville. ^ Now, earlier this year, the Office of Emergency Planning changed the picture again. The " tin, for instance, dropped to 26,200 tons from 200,-000 tons. Cherry Price Cooperative Seeks Support * Successfuhlnvestinq ^ % Despite these new requirements, the OEP stated that no matter what war terminology is limited, conventional, nuclear or other kind of, war— the type demanding the largest st^kpile iji to be the criteria. This, too, will be criticized, for whether overstocked, understocked or even unstocked, stockpiles mean problems. Business Notes MMlMiii—il—f GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-The Great Lakes Cherry Producers Marketing Cooperative Wednesday adopted a new membership contract subject to member support. The agreement provides that IP 50 per cent of the tonnage in the Great Lakes area is not signed with the cooperative by May 1, the organization will be dissolved. The organization negotiates cherry prices for growers to Wisconsin, Michigan, New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. An apparent lack of support for the 10-year-old cooperative caused it to suspend bargaining operations Jan. 30. However, in a statement issued Wednesday, the cooperative said: “Reports already in from Northern Michigan indicate good support for the new contract.” By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We want to retire in fve years. What do you think of Tektronix for short-term growth? Can you suggest others?” H. S. HML, Industries manufa(|ur-er of merchandise redistribution systems for retail sales and I b a k e r y industries, recently moved to 24140 Industrial Pqrk, j;® Farmington Township. I The new plant and adminis-Telephone and Norwich Phar-'to^bve offices cover 35,000 macal. A) If I interpret your question correctly, you are really asking me if Tektronix is a good buy for short term gains. I emphasize strongly that any such approach to buying stocks is a very dangerous one for the average investor. All stocks fluctuate. Few issues, no matter how strong, can withstand a broad downturn caused by a change in investor psychology. iplM By Tin . _ I ''S- L..L 458J 183.41 156.2 .x;:v 6^ iMJ 461.7 185.7 i|6.7 , Tektronix is the leading maker of oscilloscopes — essential to all electronic operations. I like the stock but I would buy it at present relatively high levels only if I had the temperament to be unaffected by short-term swings. In all issues, 1.’9 324.2 1.0 316.0 Riost important for ^ople 34iiydur position, ^ith this ui^er- 17 Low . . . ;. iF 413:4 159:4 ili:5 WM stood, I would buy Tektronix. I you have paid in. I advise you 16 High ..C . .. 16 Low ... 7.9 213 8.0 k I !tt:4|aIso suggest .Plough, General Q) “As a young teacher, I am putting part of my income into a retirement fund. One-half my money purchases a paid portion of a life annuity. The other 50 per cent goes toward i^uity certificates representing my share in a common-stock program. I n 0 w have the option of changing my program to increase the common-stock portion to '75 per cent of my contribution. Considering the lonl period of time befoye I retire (2003), do you think I would be wise to do this?” K. B. square feet. Charles C. Kocsis, Royal Oak, has been named Michigan sales manager. Jack Christian of 5265 Tubbs, Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of a 32-caliber revolver from a dresser drawer in the bedroom of his house. A) Your paid portion of a life annuity will be returned to you at a fixed rate of income years hence, when the purchasing power of your dollar will be considerably reduced. A varh able annuity tied to a common-stock program can rise in value it is the long-term tretid that is oven a period of time suffici- ently to o|fset the: long-term decline in real value of the money ) make the change. News in Brief Navy Mother’s Rummage Sale — Sat., April 1, at Legion Hall, Auburn. 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. —Adv, Rummage Sales -!f- March SIT (3:00 - 6:00 p.m.) arid April 1 (9:00 - 1:00) - St. Vincent de Paul Parish Hall. —Adv. Rummage Sale: April 1, 7 to 1 p.m.. Junior Pontiac Womens Club, Knights of Pythias Hall, Voorhees, W. of Telegraph. —Adv. St. Andrew’s Thrift Shop. v Hatchery Rd. accepting spring consignments on Fridays 9:30-3. —Adv.." .’life-5 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 196^ of her husband's earnings and $250,000 for his pain and suffering. BuItALO, N.Y. (AP) -The widow oi a deckhuid Wio was making his first Great Lakes voyage when the ore carrier Daniel J. Morrell sank during Lake Huroii storm seeks an a^rd of |7SO,000