r
I. M >
^ r
_'L

I *
J
/ b
IV I H ;»L ~ 1 Is J
j _; L_ L ^
-HO i □ d;vx;'::i
» 1 O'..' C L L C O P.^ N ■/
^ LANSING OP) — GoVi Ronuiey yesterday proposed a ‘‘get tough” program on drivers as part of a special Message on traffic safety sent to the Legislature.
’ Driver eWucation would be required for all new motorists — regard-Jess,^age — under the Romney safety program.
The secretary of state would be empowered to take corrective action against drivers involved in serious acci-
dents or convicted ti major traffic offenses, regardless of their point total.
; Romney also backed implied consent legislation. 'Ibis would hold that a motorist, in accepting a license, gives his consent to chemical tests for alcohol in cases involving drinking and driving.
strengthening of the motorcycle law was advocated. 'Riis would include road tests |0r license applicants and a one-
year probationary period for new motorcycle drivers.
COMPULSORY INSPECTION Compulsory motor vehicle inspection is included; in the governor’s safety
“The automobile industry is being required by law to install more and more safety devices,” Romney said. “Is it unfair to ask that the owner, by law, be
required to maintain these safety de-, vices in top Operating copdltlon?”
'The governor noted that Michigan’s traffic death toll last year hit a new high of 2,270. Delayeil death reports may send the fatality fi^re still higher.
He estimated Ihe total economic loss to Michigan from highway deaths,^sin-juries and accidents at $410 million. a 0" -k ★
His program, Romney said, is pianned
to meet more rigid teaffic safety standards, soon to be set by the federal gov-"■ernment. -i
Romney’s other recommendations in the field of traffic safety included:
•	Regulation of commercial driving schools.
•	Centralizatim of all driver licensing activities in the secretary of state’s office.
•	Acceleration of the State Polity information network.
•	Authorization for Michi^vto join other states in a driver lice;^e compact for information exchange purposes.
•	Legislation to make the State Police director the state highway safety coordinator to help Michigan meet federal safety standards.
(DfUils on P«gt u
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 125 — NO. 20	★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1967 —76 PAGES
Citizens Group Asks Taubman Plan Probe
AP wirtphow
IT’S A BORE FOR A BEAR - This polar bear at the St. Louis Zoo yawns from his perch on the artificial ice-covered rocks. The rocks are painted to look cool, but if bears could talk, this one might complain about St. Louis’ unusually mild winter.
Reagan Bidding to Build Image
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (P -- Gov. Ronald Reagan bids for more nalional political exposure today, determined to keep Michigan Gov. George Romney or anyone else out of California’s 19^. Republican presidential primary.
'the freshman GOPr,| governor told newsmen^ J yesterday he intends enter the June primi himself, as a favorite; son presidential candidate but not as an out-; right contender for the presidency.
He said he preferred] that Romney and othert potential contenders stay out of his state.
Reagan’s goal: Party unify and to assure the nation’s most populous state a policy-making, voice at next year’s national convention.
Reagan made the statement as he began preparing for some well-publicized political events in Washington, including a fund-raising dinner' tonight at which Romney also will speak.
BACK TO WASHINGTON
Next week Reagan flies to Washington again for a speech at the Gridiron Club ^nner and meetings with congressmen, he’ll share the gridiron platform with Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y.
California Republicans apparently were trying to avoid a repeat of the 19M California primary brawl between New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and former U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater.
‘"There wouldn’t be any point in being a favorite son if the primary wa^oing to result in factionalism and the qpger of a split,” Reagan said. He sai hadn’t personally asked Rohiney forces to keep their man out.
By DAVID J. COOK
The immediate fate of Taubman Plan fg^owntown redevelopment apparently lies in the hands of, federal officials today following a stiff formal protest filed last night vidth the City Commission.
★ '
A detaiied, 36-page document pirepared by the Citizens Cbmmittee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress (CCPPP) demands “an immediate thorough investigation” of the Taubman Plan; blocking of any disposai of urban renewal lands pending an inquiry: and “sustained surveillance” of future city redevelopment efforts.
A subsequent motion by District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin that the Taubman agreement be terminated died for lack of a second.
District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson then questioned CCPPP chairman
Donald R. Frayer about any downtown solution Prayer had:
Frayer said they had nothing to offer at this‘time.
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. remained firm, however, in his belief that the agreement reached between the city and A. Alfred Taubman last September is “valid and entirely Ipgai.”
“I don’t think we have complied yet, either, with urban renewal regulations,” he said, “but we had to get a good developer.
★ * ★
‘^nd at our conference in Chicago, Housing and Urban Development (HUD) said there was nothing wrong with our proposal.”
‘SERIOUS PROBLEMS’
According to tiie prc^t read by Frayer, however, “mar^ varied and serious ,	problems” are presented by the city’s
agreement with Taubman.	^
Taubman agree-
Vw/lV V^OQc KeVISeQ ment is the granting to Taubman of an option to purchase downtown urban re-on Ho corf or/ C'nrc	property; an effort by Taubman
I L/CoCI ICLI Vi-LJfO to obtain lease commitments from at feast two major firms; foilowing that.
Abandoned automobiles Ire the target	by Taubman and
of an amended city ordinance passed <ieVeIopment by the city of adequate last night by the City Commission.	parkmg facilities.
Most preconceptions of the develop-
The amendment, to take effect March 10, cites any person who “shall cause or permit” a vehicle to park or stand continuously for 48 hours to be guilty of abandoning the vehicle.
New language specifying responsibility of the owner was added to the ordinance by City Attorney Philip E. Row-
CONVOY VEHICLE HIT - Lt. James R. Nabor of Tupelo, Miss., turns a fire extinguisher on flames in an armored personnel carrier destroyed by a Vietcong mine in War Zone C
of Vietnam as supplies were moved up to the front in Operation Junction City. Yesterday fierce fighting erupted in the zone, 20 miles northeast of Tay Ninh near the Cambodian border.
Captive Red: Cong Morale Low
Related Stories, Pages A-2, C-9
ston after Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCollum indicated the previous statute was unenforceable.	i
Police procedure for abandoned cars is to tag an automobile left on a street and. cite the owner if the vehicle is not moved within 48 hours.	^
During the 48-hour period, however, police are required to make efforts to “locate the owner of the car.
ment have envisioned a mall-type shopping center straddling what is now Auburn Avenue between East and West Wide Track.
The CCPPP allegations include:
•	Granting of an exclusive option to the developer, contrary to HUD regulations;
•	“Designating for commercial use lands now planned for housing”; and,
•	“Failure to (provide) for adequate parking.”
PHUOC THANH, South Vietnam (/P) — A North Vietnamese lieutenant captured by Korean troops said today^the failure of the lunar new year truce to produce peace negotiations has put “Vietcong morale at an all-time low.”
★ ★ ★
“Nighi and day the Vietcong long for peace,” said Lt. Truong Hiep, a platoon leader with the 3rd Company, 85th “In-
MAY SEEK INJUNCTION In support of the objections, Frayer said his group may seek a Circuit Ckiurt injunction against the Taubman Plan, but, he said, he “would prefer” to pursue the matter with HUD officials.
It was from the HUD office In Chicago that an order came last week “not to proceed” further with redevelopment plans.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5)
S"3 Mercury Rising Across State
he	. nx . T. u	1 •
In Today's - Press
Prep Tourney Clarkston cagers rdl past ‘ Waterford - PAGE G-1.
Pontiac Twp.
1	1969 deadline is set on sewer
Installation 7^ PAGE B-2.
I	CIA Episode ^
Pravda charges U. S. students used to spy on Russia — PAGE G-12.
Area News . . .	 B-2
Astirology ....^..........G4
Bridge ...................G-4
Crossword Puzzle .........H-7
Comics ...	G-4
Editorials	A-6
Food Section . .. ... F-1—F-7 Markets	G-11
‘Obituaries	B-6
Sports ........■■ 7 G-1—G-3
Theaters .. .'...........G-10
TV-Radio Programs	H-7
Wilson, Earl .	..... . . H-7
Women’s Pages .......C-1—C4
Pontiac area residents received happy greeting this morning , from the U.S. Weather Bureau which promised sunny and warmer weather throughout the state.
★ * ★
And the Michigan Automobile Club
Beautiful Toy' Gone With Boy
BASEL, Switzerland (UPD — There it stood. The most beautiful toy in the world, a gleaming silvqjr-bronze model of a crane, 3-% feet high.
There also was a boy, about 9, and about 3% deet high himself. The temptation proved too great and he picked it up and ran out the door before startled and State Highway Commission made workers could catch him. life even brighter ^ they reported go^ V	^
driving conditions throughout the state,.
o	constTuctioD macfenes exhibition was
dependence” Battalion, a Vietcong main-force element. “They had high hopes for negotiatiqn. Now tiiey know they cannot Win Witiiout direct help from Russia or Red Gwna,” he said.
The lieutenant was interviewed through an interpreter at the wire-enclosed stockade of the Korean Tiger Division here In the central highlands, 290 miles northeast of Saigon. A Korean private captured him this week with a karate blow. The lieutenant was attempting to fire his German Walther pistol at a Korean patrol that surmised him as he was returnihg to duty from a Vietcong hospital hidden in the mountains.
A North‘Vietnamese regular, Truong infiltrated from Hanoi a year ago and was assigned as a special cadre to work with Vietcong main-force troops in Phu Yen Province, which actually was* his home. Like many ’bther idealistic young Communists, he went north during the 1954 armistice that followed the Geneva
agreements and ibse through the ranks of the North Vietnamese army.
.	*	*	-k,
The lieutenant said as a cadre officer he had been told to indoctrinate hjs troops with the idea that a truce would soon come about with a coalition government of Vietcong and South Vietnamese representatives ruling the country, following the immediate withdrawal ofall American and other foreign trTOps.
GUARDED OFFICIALS
Truong’s special job was guarding provincial officials of the Vietcoig shadow government operating in the tactical area being swept by Korean troops. He was badly scalded in January while trying to boil ivater in an ammunition box and was taken to a Vietcong dispensary deep in the mountains. The hospital once had consisted oi%, four buildings, but because of air strikes had been reduced to a single hut staffed by one doctor, two medics and a nurse.
RISE IN TEMPERATURE
except for a few scattered slippery spots.
During the night the state shivered in below and near zero temperatures. In downtown Pontiac the low hit 3 above at 7:30 a.m. today.
The warming trend "wiil continue through tomorrow. Temperatures may turn a little colder over the weekend. The high is expected to approach 40 tomorrow. TTie mercury climbed to 26 by 2 p.m.
valued at $4,500. It was equipped with three electric motors and had been made by one of Switzerland’s leading manufacturers.
The theft occurred yesterday while workmen cleaning up after the exhibition closed were taking a lunch break. The boy snatched the 20-pound model and ran like the wind.
Police said today they were looking for him.
Pontiac Press Sponsors Tour of Spain, Portugal
Fate of Four Dogs Uncertain
By JIM LONG
The fate of four dogs that attacked and wiciously mauled ad Ihdeperidence Township boy Saturday is uncertain.
Donald Sheridan, chief warden at th^ Oakland County Animal Shelter, said that no decision has been made to destroy the
This decision would be up to the owner, according to Sheridan, or based on a court order di^tering that tiie dogs were vicious.	„
Three of the dogs are owned by Clyde Bierwirth, 75, of 4600 Indianwood, Independence Township. The otfaerds a atrs^y
taken in by Bierwirth a week before the leased Monday if the tests prove nega-attack.	tive.
\	,i	Licensing records show that Bierwirth’s
'The digs have been kept under obser- dogs were vaccinated for rabies a year vation since they mauled Peter Kohnen ago, and that (heir licenses expired only III, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kohnen,	a few days before the attack,
next door neighbors to the Bierwirths. ^ CONDITION IS SA’nSFACTORY
,4. Since undergoing emergency surgery after being admitted to Pontiac General
APPEAR NORMAL
The reason for the attack remains a mystery.
/
Officials at the animM shelter said the dogs appear to be completely normal. They noted, however, that often the wildest of dogs become docile when caged.
There is no indication so far that the dogs have rabies. vThey could be re-
Plans for a 15-day conducted tour of Spain and Portugal the latter part of May were announced today by The Pontiac Press.
★ ★ ★
The scenic May 16-31 tour will be another in a series of expeditions arranged by The Press as* a service to its readers.
Cost of the European trip is $765.
Plans call for an American Airlines flight from Detroit to New York May 16 where connections will be made for a TWA flight to Lisbon, the capital of Portugal. Arrival in Lisbon is slated for early May 17.
*	t,. I ' .
A three-day stay in Lisbon is scheduled. 'The time there, will be divided between sight-seeing jaunts and leisure periods.
MOVE TO SEVILLE
Then, it will be on tq Seville for two
include the Puerta del Sol, Carrera de San Jeronimo, th? Palace of Cortes, the Prado Museum, Cibeles Square and the Palace of Justice.
★ ★ ♦
While based in Madrid for four days, the tourists will depart for a full-day excursion by motorcoach to Toledo on the second last day of the tour.
The final day in Madrid will call for a morning of ieisure before going to the airport for departure in the afternoon for the U.S.A,
Tourists will arrive home late that evening. May 31.
LI’L ONES
Hospitel, Peter has improved to where .	^
his cohdition is listed as*satisfactory. '	0 sight-seemg followed by two
days of leisure at Marbella.
The ‘next stop will be historic Granada and then the Pontiac-area tourists will travel to Madrid, the final stop before returning home.
• satisfactory.
He is allowed to sit in a wheeichair' for short periods of time.
His lacerations, particularly those on the scalp, were so extensive that it was first believed that he might die.
(Continued on Page A-2, ^I. 4) i h
Sight-Seeing attractions in Madrid will
’r' ,
“Do you have your parents thinking yet that somewhere along the line they failed you? ”
...■' ' ■
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1, 1967
Educators Jam Capital; Romney Away
LANSING (AP) - Educators swalraed into Lansing today to demand more mwiey for public schools, but Gov. George Rbm* ney was but of town.
Romney said l^st week that he regretted a previous comfait-ment wdild take him to Wash-ingtoh today.
*	■* .4 *
Michigan Pemocratic state chainnan Zolton Ferency told newsmen Romney “may rue this day.”
“This may very well be one of the issues shaping Romney’s
future,” said Ferency, of R»m-ney’s all-biiWeclhred GOP presidential nominee ambitions. '
Romney was meeting in Washington with a Republican leadership group. He said earlier a conflict in dates prevented him from seeing the strae 1,500 ed-ucationG leaders, teachers and parents gathered at Lansing.
“His absence in recent days and weeks eould hurt Romney. He should be here today,” said Ferency, who was badly trounced last November in an effort to upset the governor in
his successful bid fo ra third termG'*^
“Michigan’s school system is teetering on the edge of disaster,” Ferency said. “Romney’s tax proposals and budget, are , doing notliing to keep it from going over the edge.
“Educators are told they must supporthis program. But if they support it they get nothing. If they don’t, they are threatened with a 15 per cent cut.” of Democrats in the Legislature cooperating to pass the Romney budget as it lM>w stands.
“He might as well forget al it, unless he sits down and U things over. His poor education \ budget is one of the things that has cut away public support for the so-called fiscal reform program.”
The education group carried “ petitions siped by some 200,000 people asking for an increase in school budget funds. After a late morning meeting, they were hladed toward the capital to buttonhole senators and representatives, and,demand added school funds.
Birmingham Area News
Teachers fo Lead Europe Trips
I Groundhog Wise to Weather Wiles
When the local poundhog refused to get up for his annual interview with reporters, he knew what he was doing.
Either an advance report from the weatherman tipped him off or, psychically attuned to the whims (rf February, he was aware of the tricks on the meteorological agenda and figured that the best way out was to sleep, sleep, sleep.
Many area residents, tired of winter’s wrath, | apeed with him—sleep or a trip south were the only solutions to the shortest month of 1967.
Below zero temperatures, a snow accumulation of 1214 inches plus six days of intermittent flijrries punctuated the ten days of full sunshine.
, ★ ★ ★ -‘ ' Three of the bright supny days were deceiving as temperatures plunged to the monthly lows of minus 8, Feb.
6; minus 8, Feb. 7; and minus 7, Feb. 8.
MONTH’S HIGH
A sweetheart of a day was the 14tlf irtien the month’s high of 47 was recorded.
Rainfall during February totaled one-tenth of an inch.
Mean temperature of the month was 20i as compared to 23.3 last year.
Kill Unborn Babies
Harmful Antibodies Identified
LOS ANGELES (AP) - New evidence that many mothers have substances in their blood that can kill or damage unborn babies was reported, today by 6 medical research team.
■Ihe substances are a specific kind of antibodies — the tiny warriors the body produces to repeal invasion by foreign material.
* * *
Antibodies are helpful when they destroy disease-causing bacteria, but they also attack such things as skin pafts and tr^planted kidneys.
★ "★
A study completed by the University of California at Los An-|eles Medical School of 271 women who had had two or more pregnancies showed more than half of them had antibodies capable of destroying tissues of the fetus.
HIGHER RATE
Women with the antibodies had a much higher rate of lost
pregnancies or babies with congenital defects than those without antibodies, the school said in a report on the study by Drs. Paul Terasaki, Donna Vrede-voe, James Yamasaki and M. R. Mickey.
★	■*	★
These antibodies were not found in 16 women who had not been pregnant.
★	★	★
The researchers said a fetus is somewhat like a graft of foreign tissue	and	tiieoretically
should be attacked by antibodies, but apparently the placenta is nDrmaJ,ty an effective barrier.
*	*
Sometimes, however, sloughed-off fetal cells do get through the placental filter, causing antibodies against them to be formed in the mother.
★	★	*
And just as fetal cells penetrate the placental barrier, so antibodies '^apparently get through to the fetus. The result could be death or damage to the unborn child.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON’TIAC AND VICINI'TY — Sunny and warmer today. High 32 to 38. Fair and warmer tonight. Low 22 to 26. Thursday: Partly cloudy and warmer. Light variable winds becoming southeasterly today and southerly 8 to 16 miles tonight. Friday’s outlook: Mild with a chance of rain.
Todiy in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m At 8 a.m.:	Wind Velocity 5 n
Direction: Southeast* ’
Sun sets Wednesday at 8:23 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 7:08 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 10:21 a.m Moon rises Thursday et 12:52 a.r-
(as recorded downtown)
.......St temperature ...........
Lowest tempfirature
‘teen temperature ...............
Weather: Flurries early, sunny
One Year Ago In Poi Highest temperature
Lowest temperature .......
Mean temperature 5^eather: Partly cloudy
Gr. Rapids Houghton
II 2 MllwauKee 25 -20 New Orleans ........ York
33	15	S.	Francisco	87 __
80	30	S.	S. Marie	21 -17
......................	50	37
1 s«ow f:?-!
■■nWilTlMr—	-..»•< •'*> '**7 FlwHesdii)
Hgwe^lW law
UnUI Ttwedey MMiUng	*0*'
AP WireplMta
NATIONAL WEATHER — Toniglit’s forecast is for snow and s(»ne showers in the central and northern Rockies. It will be cold in the Northeast and Nmibwest. The center of the nation will have moderate temperatures.
19 Indicted in '64 Triple Rights Slaying
MERIDIAN, Miss. (AP) - A Mississippi Ku Klux Klan leader has been added to the list of those the federal government contends were involved in the slaying of three civil rights workers near Philadelphia, Miss.
★ ★ ★ . _
Sam Bowers Jr., a Laurel coin machine distributor, was one of 19 men charged Tuesday on a federal conspiracy indictment.
' * ★ ★
Bojvers, whom the FBI says is the iitjpefial wizard of the White Knighte of the Ku Klux Klan r-the mokt violent and inost clandestine of the various Klan groups had not previously been named in the Philadelphia ise. '
.★ * ★
He was, however, indicted last year in the Verilon Dahmer firebombing death a't Hatnes-burg.
TWO CASES The federal grand jury which returned new indictments in the Philadelphia case also reconsidered the Dahmer case.
■ ★	*	★
US. District Judge Harold Cox of Jackson said indictments were returned in the Dahmer case when the grand jury session ended at Jackson Monday. A federal source said these would be isclosed today a| Hattiesburg.
*	*	*
Of the 18 arrested at Meridian 1 the Philadelphia case, 16 — including Neshoba County Sheriff Lawrence Rainey, 43, and his chief deputy, Cecil Price, 28 had been previously indicted on federal charges in connection with the slayings.
* ★
All 18 surrendered and each posted a $5,000 bond.	^
'He’s showing real progress,” d his father, the assistant principal at Lake Orion junior High School.
LONG WAY TO GO’
“He still has a long, long way to go,” added Kohnen. “There will have to be plastic surgery.” Kohnen said Peter’s morale has sparked up considerably since Monday.
“Yesterday, Jhe received a large stack of letters and cards, many of them from people we don’t know. These have really
Advisory Panel
f

City commissioners accepted with regret” last night a resignation from, the Civic Improvement Advisory Committee (CIAC) and gave their approval to a new CIAC appointee.
Rev. William A. Teague cited “ill health” in submitting his resignation from the conunittee. A commission resolution commraded Rev. Teague for his service to the committee.
Appointed to the conunittee j was Delbert MbLaughlin of 786 Owego. McLau^lin was named by District 2 Commissioner •Robert C. Irwin,
* ' *
Formally accepted by commissioners was the resignation of City Attorney Rowston, who last Friday submitted a letter to that effect to Mayor Wiliam H. Taylor Jr.
★ ★ ★
A successor to Rowston, who will enter private practice April 1, has not yet been selected.
Fate of Dogs That Mauled Boy Is Uncertain Today
(Continued From F
e One)
‘The dogs have never caused any trouble,” said Mrs. Bier-wirth. “It must have been the stray. I-understand it wouldn’t let go when Mr. Stephens ran up.
*,. * *
“I pan’t understand what happened,” she said. “Our dogs weren’t even good watchdogs. They were too friendly.”.
The dogs did not damage the' boy’s face or eyes, according to Kohnen.
NO EXPLANATION Kohnen said that he was unable to explain the attack on his son, a second grader at Weber School in Clarkston.
“I’ve gone over this thing a million times in my mind, and ean’t come up with an answer,” added Kohnen.
“Peter said that the dogs came over to pldy, but he do e s n ’ t remember anything after that.”
- ★ * *
“They’ve played with him every dSy since we moved there last April and there has never been any nroblem,” Kohnen.	^
BEHIND HOME The attack took place behind the Kohnen’s horne, 4630 Indian-wood, a b 0 u t 9i-30 a. m. while Peter was shoveling snow to build a fortress.
The youngster was rescued by a neighbor, Paul Stephens, who lives across the road at 4651^Indianwood.
Stephens had to swing the butt end of a rifle to drive the dogs away.
★ ★ ★
Officials have dismissed the theory that it was the mating jnd that ferred. An examination showed that both of the female dogs had been spayed.
SCENT OF.FEMALE There is the possibility that the scent of a female dog in heat lingered on the boy’s clothing, provoking the attack by the males.
A check of the neighborhood has turned up no such dog, according to Kohnen.
According to Mrs. Bierwirth, her husband would like one of the dogs returned, “but he do anything until he talks to Mr. Kohnen to see how he feels about it.”
Citizen Group AskyProbe of ToubmonPlon
' (Continued From Page One)
The order, directed to James L. Bates, city director of plan-‘ BLOOMFIELD HILLS — “Ex-ning and urban renewM, was ploring the Arctic” is the first signed by Dean Swartzel, assist-	science series for
ant regional administrator for renewal assistance. ,
Two area schoolteachers will accompany studept groups to Europe this summer for training >rograms. Both groups Will i^y Spanish six weeks in Ma-Irid a^ Lisbon.
Jkc^eline A. Grycan, Spanish teacher at Groves^ High School\ Birmingham, will lead pne gi^ and James R. Wolfe, Sp^sh ffid French teacher;^ at Edoomfielo^ Hills High School, the other. \
Wolfe’s	Kathleen, a
teacher in Bl^^ield Township, will also abrompany the latter group.	V
The students will part of a program of the Fore^ Language League, a nmprofit, international school - affiliated group that supervises trijte by some 5,000 students to^^j^if-ferent European nations.^ \ Both groups will fly from New York on J.uly 11. Applicants are still bei^ accepted.
BIRMINGHAM - Holland F. Wfbber, of 160 Baldwin, a city representative on the county board of supervisors, has been named by Gov. Romney to the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission.
Me replaces Roy F. Goodspeed of Ferndale, whose term expired. Webber is serving on the county board of supervisors as a replacement for the late Luther Heacock.
4th to 8th grades offei Cranbrpok Institute of Scie^, Lone Pind Road, starting 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Saturday. \ Color movies, demonstrations and uae of museum materials
Dwight Havens, president of the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce, will be guest speaker at tomorrow’s chamber of commerce executive breakfast.
It will be held 7:30 a.m. at the Community House auditorium.
Program at OU Receives Funds
The Frayer Committee protest was addressed to^Swartzel.
BIGGEST TURNOUT OF’67 j Presentation of the protest was made before the largest City Commission turnout of the year.
Upwards of 75 persons crowded the commission chambers, with members et the Frayer group and supporters of the University of Detroit plan prominent among the spectators.
Following a 10-minute introduction by Frayer of the protest aims, Irwin read a prepared statement on the document and then moved for “immediate termination” of the agreement.
■k k k
The mayor asked twice for support for the motion, then gaveled the proposal dead as he and the remaining four commissioners sat silently.
COMMENTS ON MOTION On vacation and absent from the meeting was Distri# 7 Commissioner James H. h^shall.
~ ifu^ son offeredT com-inent after Irwin’s mofion, describing the city’s agiteement with Taubman as “a new approach — one that’s never been tried before.’!’
“If it (the approach) is wrong, then it has yet to be proven
wrong,” Hudson said.	| ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP)
*	*	.	'Retired Army Lt. Col. William
Frayer conceded his' group Henry Whalen was sentenced
Approval of a federal grant of $80,746 for the Upward Bound program at Oakland University was announced today by Sen. Riilip A. Hart.	’•
Served by the grant will be 75 summer students and 50 others during the regular academic year.
Upward Bound is a program of the Office of Economic Opportunity funded directly by the OEO rather than through the local war on poverty agency.
Its intent is to provide an incentive for high school children pf normal intelligence, but from poor families, to consider higher education.
Cultural enrichment experiences as well as prof counseling are two of the Upward Bound projects. Charles Morton conducts the program at OU.
A grant of,. ^1,000 was Ibwedlast yeaiJ Tor a pilot ward Bound program at the university.
Ex-Colonel Gets Sentence as Spy
had “nothing” to presently offer in response to a challenge from Hudson.
‘But,” he said, “this protest is only 10 per cent of What we will offer constructively if given the chance.’’
today to serve 20 years in prison on charges that he pass^ military secrets on agents.
The sentence imposed by U.S. District Court Judge Oren R. Lewis was the maximum under the law.
-am. i*'* '	,	,	-
What Lent Means fo Me
will he in the program conducted Ity Martha Schaefer of fhe institute Staff-
Future subjects will be heat, animals that fly and under-st^ding the earth.
Last 3 Days
Sale of STEREO or MONO
DISC-JOCKiY PROMOTIONAL
★	Western & Country it Popular Records
★	Rhythm & JBlues
★	Jazz ★ Show Tunes ^ Comedy ★ Childrens ★\Plus Many Others
\ —Your Choice—
2 for $1.89
Distributors stock of disc-jockey records are lobeled 'Not fdr Sole' but Simms bought 'em cheap and you buy 'emxcheap. Top labels, top artists of first quality IPs. Stock up durihg-the last 3 days of this sale.
SIMMS..'!..
All you have to do is compare the quality and low prices and ydu'll come to SiMAAS annex!
Open thurs., 9 a.m. to 9^.m. fri. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
'/2 OFF entire stock
wardrobe cabinets
all steel
priced from
•	final clearance
•	no exchange or refunds —all sales
nal • 36 and 42-inch size ward-' robes • seconds of all steel 'cabi-.nets.
OnS LAWRENCE
(EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the 18th in a senes of articles through Lent written by prominent Pontiac area dtizens.)
By OnS LAWRENCE
Representative, UAW
During Lent, each Christian should practice penance, and mortification, and sacrifice enjoyment in his | own way, as reparation for his sins.	”
The rituals of the church as carried out in their ||, press the feelings with which the church u 5 to inspire us, her children.	'	'
Penance and swtow during the Lenten time reach , a.climak on Good Friday, when our Blessed Saviour / suffered for trar sins, and friumph and exultation follow on the glorious feat of our Lord’s Resurrection because . . . ,*'Wc know that Christ, having risen from the " dead, dies now no more.” (Rom. 6, 9).	- |
„	■	“• f
^ngle bed electric
blankets
• UL approved electric blanket by 'Northern' carries a full 2 year guarantee • pink or gold colors • single control unit • blended fibers.
Formica fifiish-vralnut grain
ste|r-end tables
tefc.il 1080
homejof M
• regular $29.95 value • walnut grain Formica fin)ih • resists stains and, burns < living rooms and family looms ^ not as pictured.
convertible 4-'in-1 baby playpen-bassinet-table
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1967
A~8
OU ProrCalls Red China a Disturbed Adplescent
A view of RW China as anl emotionally disturbed adolescent was iHit for^^by en Oakland!
University profe's^r last night as an ekplanation^^f the threat posed by that natk>n\
“China is trying toy find its place in- a world %w and strange, just as a teci ' doing,” Dr. Clyde said. “Combined with this, na is intelligent, shrewd, calci lating anl capable.”
Sargent, director, of OU's area studies program, also described the Chinese as “hostile, bitter, tormented by hate, intoxiclt^ by a senpe of su-peridrityX^ determindd to ‘right’ injMtices of the past by annihitanng all that is Incompatible mtb their values.”
A former chief pf the Central Intelligence Agenc^ foreign area and language training program, Sargent has studied ah| worked in China.
★ ★ ★
His lecture at Oakland Cen-
ter was sponsored by the Rochester Rotary Club. Approximately 150 p&sons attended. PARANODIAL VIEW “I believe that China is sick, sick, sick,” he said. “I .don’t* think she can be bludgeoned into health. Nor can she be b¥st-^d off the face of the eartii.
if left alone, will she just go hway."
SaWent suggested that the Chinese view of the world is paranodtel — that the Communist nb^w sees itself as being suiTi^ded by a hostile, jealous w(
At the same til^, China maintains its traditipnwdea of striving for a “one-wond” concept with itself as the cental, dominant force.
•*
The Chinese have believed since ancient times that theirs
is the "civilized” nation and that others should submit to Chinese paternalistic example, influence and superiority, Sargent said. DOCTRINE
"China’s .traditional disdain and oontetnpt and China’s modern antiforeighism are two facets of China’s own self-image of superiority,” he said.
Communism provides for the Chinese both a doctrine that attracts wide support of th^ people and a system for cm-centrating human endeavor toward nation-building. / Unlike Americans,/the CM-lese calculate attaiiment of objectives in terms of decades rather than year?, Sargent noted.
★ ★ ★
Therefore; China will not be able to carry out its intentions now or m the next five years.
‘But, if we consider her potential in terms (rf 20 years, or 30 years, or ,50 years, the negative must j>e mpeh less cer; tain,” Sargept said.
Becaus^China’s paranodial tendencies may cause irrational moves, it is imperative that the U.S. devise strategies to restrain and redirect Chinese afnbltions and energies, he said.	.
He commented the U.S. has no way of knowing China’s dustrial capabilities but that its potential for intellectual resources “vastly exceeds our own.”
★ ★ ★
Continuing on • its present plans, China could muster a military force of 100 million people in five yedrs, includihg 50 to million paramilitai7 Red Guardsmen, he said. ,
Getting China out of her self-
imposed isolation should be one of the U.S., Sargent said.
Once the U.S. has come to understand China as a paranoid, it can attempt to direct her toward alternative meth< ods of adhievihg stature in the world. I
An attempt should be made, he said, to “convince China that the United States has no desire to impair the develop-
ment of a healthy, peaceful China.”
H(^ suggested that the U.S.
might better accomplish its goals through seduction ralher| than force. ^	I
Anficrime Parley
Detroit (AP)-Mayor, Jerome Cavanagh urged Tuesday that leaders in the fields of education, church work, business and labor attend a two-day anti-crinie conference in Cobo Hall March 10-11 to discuss ways of curtailing crime in Detroit.
Wdrryo#
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
Uon't ba tmUMiMMd bj Ioum {»!*• teeth ellppins, dimplns or wobbllna when you eet. uili or leufb. Juit eprtnkte > little PAaTBtTB oo jour pletet: Thl» pleaeut powder 0T<e * remerkeble sense of Mded oomfoTt end security by holdtns pietili
Y^evtrlissment)	(AdvsrNsement)
WHY LET TENSION MAKE YOU ILt-AND ROB YOU OF PRECIOUS SLEEP?
Nh«r« you
■ if «ir on fj
INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1.50
Cut out this ad —take to store listed. Purchase one pack of B. T. Tabs and receive one pack Free.
SIMMS — 98 N. Saginaw, Drug Dept.
Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Tomoirow 9 a.m. to 8 At SIMMS - You’ll Save Much Mopiey During This Sale!
SIMMS Thursday Thrift Thrillers
Look over the forty-sevenX’tems shown below and see the bigger savings you get at Simms. Pontiac's No. 1 discount store since 1934. These specials for Thursday only ^nd we must reierve the fight to limit quantities. Park Free in Simms lot across from the fail.
Men’s quilted
Insulated Vests
Sleeveless quilted style-' oK 100% nylon shell with'^crot) polyester lining, ^iies S to L.
Basement
Men’s Quilt Lined
Poplin Jacket
Assorted Styfes
Ladies’ Blouses
you
$2.98
Wpsh and wear cottons, in solid colors, bleeding plaids, with roll sleeves, extro long toil. Sizes 8 to 16. Main Floor
Yard Goods
$7.98
Value
4»9 511®*
Woter repellent poplin jacket with quilted lining. Sizes'S to L.
Basement
Wash and wear cottons in assorted prints and checks. Also linen toweling in white.
Main Floor
Child’s Sleepers
3*^ S87«
Simms
Price
JVow
Choose from o variety of solid-colors. Mostly twin size spreads. Quilted glazed cotton.
Basement
2-piece style with elastic waist and non-slip soles, also 2-pc. style with gripper waist. 100% cotton.	Main Floor
Machine Washable
Throw Rugs
3il**
Assorted small, size scatter In o variety of colors. Washable with non-skid bocks;
Basement
1$t Quality Textured
Ladies’ Hose
lOlF*
Regular 79c values. Populor textured hose in pecan. Sizes 8'/2 to 10, black in sizes 8'/j to lO’/z.	Main Floor
Boys* First Quality
Rounds-Octagons
Enjgineer Boots Better Rugs
9UU 199
Just B
Reg. 5.99 Simms Price
First quolity oiWeather uppers with rubber h#el. Famous Endi-cott-Johnson. Sizes 5 and 5'/z only.	Basement
Choice of 2 Sizes
Cotton Filled Quilt
Simms
Price
Just
Floral prints and solid colors with escolloped edges.
I size. Slight irrs.
— Basement
Assorted group-af belter quolity rugs. Round, octagons and 3x5
Men’s 1st Quality
Roller Skates
Simms Price Only
4.®®
Jt	Only
Famous Endicott-Johnson brand. With elk uppers and deluxe plostic wheels. Sizes 9- to 12 for men.	Basement"
Famous Carhartt Scrubbed
AssoHed Prints
Pants	Curtain:|
Simms
Price
2®® 1®®
I Scrubbed denim pants for ten. Famous Carhgrtt ^brdnd take hard wear. Sizes i to 33. Basement
Simms Price Just
’ Choice of cotton or rayon, in ginghams, stripes and solid colors. 30 and 36-inch lengths. '	Bdsemerit
Smooth Writing Fatnous
‘BIC’Ball Pens
6
inpkg.
Pack of 6 regular 19c Bic pens. Choice of blue or block or assorted colors.
Sundries —Main Floor
Big Ben Electric
Alarm Clock
$7.98
List
Self-storting electric alarm clock with sweep second hand. In ivory case. Factory guora-tee. Sundries —Main Floor
Pinking Shears
Model CB-7 Genuine Wis5®7-inch pinking shears makes sewing easy.
Sundriei —Main Floor
Regs.-Kings-Filters
Cigarettes
5-1*5
$ 1.50 value, 5 packs of your favorite brond of cigarettes. Limit 5 pocks. Soles tax in-
Tobocco — Moih Floor
With 1-Extra Refnis
Carbjdge Pens

59'
Value
Genuine Shoeffer's ink cartridge ben plus 7-extro refills. No tnessy fingers.
Sundries—Main Floor
^Shock Resistant
Wrist Watch
|0»5
s wrist wotch, onti-mog-ond shock resistant with unbreakable main spring, sweep hand and metal band. Sundries —Main Floor
Toenail Nipper
39*
69c
Value
Heavy duty pedi clip trims toenails the proper way. Chrome plated.
Sundries-Main Floor
Colgate’s Instant
Shave Cream
s43<
14-oz. aerqsbl con of Colgate's regular or menthol
Drugs —Main Floor
Pepsodent Adult
Toothbrush
69c
Value
Aduh size toothbrush In your choice of medium or hard lex-\ire by ■ Pepsodent.
Drugs — Main Floor
Pep^dent or Stripe
Tootb Paste
-49^
Big family-size tube of PepSo-dent or Stripe tooth pastk Whitens teeth, freshens breath. Drugs —Mani Floor
Pkg. of 200 Bayer
Aspirin Tablets
fis99»
New 200 package of Bayer's for fast relief of headaches, tension, muscular aches.
'Drugs-t-Main Floor
3 Formulas PadQuins
Hand Cream
pr 1
Value i
10-oz., your choice of antidetergent, dry skin, or medicated formulas.
Cosmetics —Main Floor
13-oz. New Halo
Hair Spray
99c
Value
43«
Regular or extra hold formulos of Hole hoir spray. Keeps hoir neot without stiffness.
^ Drugs —Main Floor
Aodx Temporary
Hair Color
$2.25
Value
93’’
Roux Fanciful rinse tempofory hair color: 19 beautiful shades to choose from.
Cosmetics-Main Floor
30x6-Ft.Poly
Utili^Mat
$1.9R
Value
88<’
Flexible safety edge utility mat of washable polyethelene. Many uses oround the home.
2nd Floor
.^/VfilWMletat
Hilding Table
Simms
Price

All metal stain resistant top with tubulor legs. Folds flat foreosy storage. Limit I.	1
2nd Floor
7-Pc. Cast Iron
Skillet Set
799
At
Just
Pre-seosoned cast iron skillet set with see-throug'h glass covers. 4 sizes.	2nd Floor
Royal Design
Beverage Set
109
Simms . Price Only
Tankord style beverage set ideal for most any liquid refreshment. Gift boxed, tool 2nd Ftoor
Easy-Care Plastic
Clothes Basket
99®
At
Simms
Just
Basket weave, style plastic clothes basket in yoflr choice
Replacement for Dinette
Chair Seat-Back
Set for 2-Chairs
2»»r
Replace old chair sects. Padded viqyl replacements in your ’ choice of yellow, orange or grey.	2nd Floor
Jumbo Size Wicker
Clothes Hampers
$10.98
Value
499
Ventilated,,, thip-proof enpmel-ed wicker over wood frame. Podded vinyl lid cover. 3 colors.
— 2nd Floor
Qeneral Electric FM/AM Table Model
Clock Radio
4497
At
Simms
Only
Model C1560 with dual 5W" speakers, lighted dial and clock, snooze alarm control, walnut hardwood veneer.
2nd Floor
t2-ca. ‘Monarch’
Gasline Antifreeze
0:98'
Prevents goslino freeze ups, adds mileogeito your gasoline. Limit 6.
2nd Floor
24x32-ln. Framed
Wall Mirror
Si turns Price
444
Pearlite framed rectangular mirror from Hamilton Gloss with rustproof metal hangers,-pressed-wood back.
I 2nd Floor
Hull Compass
3«*
At
Simms
Just
Fits all eors, mounts on dash or windshield. Model 700 DM. Prevents getting lost.
2nd Floor
36-lncH Diameter
Elec. Wall Clock
o»»
Simms
Price
Just
Handsome wall clock with 12 electro-plated, bross finish spokes.' Ideal for living room or family room. Limit 1.
2nd Floor
Rubbermaid Auto
Litter Basket

At
Simms
Only
unique bracket to hold bosket secOrely on 'the hump. Handy in front or rear of car.
2nd Floor
1-Pe. Detoxe
Bathroom Set
2®r
At
Simms
Only
Includes 2 towel bors, j/toilef' paper holder, towel ring, soap dish' and toothbrush Complete with screw;
2nd Floor.
g, soap I holder.^
m
Regular ^190 Signature Sewing AAachine-reg. 190
Built-in Pattern Elongatbr
for countloBS paU terns, exclusive style,built-in ligh^
• You just^dial the pattern or or buttoik hole length you
• Wards elongator for dam-ing, mongr^ing, anything! You always got professional results, let youf imagination
Complete'^ assortment of portable cabinets $10
Complete assortment of console cabinets $19 to $80
4 FREE 2-HOUR PROFESSIONAL SEWING MACHINE INSTRUCTIONS WITH PURCHASE
Save ’35.95!
Signature Zig-Zag FultSize All Purpose Model
Save

Signature Zig-Zag - Regular ^130.00
20 CAM Automatic Sewing Machine
• Sew beautifully on Wards full^xe xig-xag e 8 cams to create intricate patterns e jpriced below many straight stitch brands! e Forward-reverse control	’
9 tiinged jprosser foot	*‘1
e Air-cooled motor to assure the best
e For ol{ kittdt of ses^ng plain or fancy e Infirsate case of operation performance
•	Pushbutton reverse tuukes bach taclUngeasy
•	Built-in sewing Mght is included e Srndrt up to date stylirtg
tj e Has built in buttonholer for your \ convenience
99
OPEN MONDAY THRU FEIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:00 f\Al. SATURDAY 0;30 A.M. TO 0:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-401.0

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 19«T

Signature ^dget Sewing machine - M5 value - Save!
•	Automatic bobbin winder
•	Full size tewing head
•	Hinged pretter foot
•	Stitch length regulator
Standard straight stitched sewing machine of solid black. Forward - reverse control, built-in thread cutter, instruction bookif accesso-riesr, 20-yr. guarantee.
USE WARDS CONVENIENT CNARG-ALl CREDIT PLAN - JUST SAY "CHARGE IT”
Save *50.95
Signature Machine
Quality machine guaranteed
•	Machine htu puthbutton reverse, modem stjde ^
•	Sewing light in face plate, beige color
•	CAMt adjust to st^rfat beginning of pattern
•	Automatic bobbin winder, round bobbin
a Set df accessories, instruction booh, 20-yr. guarantee
Complete assortment of console cabinets $10 to $80

Complete assortment of portable cabinets $10

©*20.95
*69
79.95 Signature Zig-Zag
Full-size all-purpose model
*^Make draperies, coats; handles heavy jobs
*	Embroidery, applique done swiftly, easily .
•	Buttonhole, overcast, attach trims, quilt
Complete assortment of portable cabinets
51Q
Complete aCsortment of console cabinets $19.to $80
*59


THE PONTIAC PRESS
4S West Huron street	Pontiac, Mtchigan 4MSC
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1967
Chilrmto ot th» Botrd
llaaadng Editor
BMtetarjr iiM AdnttMaa DiTMtor
Richai» M. Fimnuu Treisur«r »nd Itoane* OMlcar ,
Officials Fiddle, Head Starters Yearn
Project Head Start certainly isn’t living uff to its name locally. It should be called “Slow Start” or even "No Start."
^The Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity and the Pontiac board of education are locked in a power struggle which has effectively shelved the program designed to help economically - deprived youngsters prepare for schooling.
★ ■ ★ ★
While the struggle continues, ^ and it has been under way since last fall, some 32Q youngsters fall to receive the benefits of this worthy program.
The board of education has made more thsm a half dozen attempts to get the ^iiow on the road. The OEO says "No” for a number of reasons. Currently the stumbling block seems to be just where the children would
receive this benefit—what building, and where the building is located.
The project is not wholly funded by the federal govenunent, and since the board of education puts up part of the cash, it feels it should h a'v e some say in its operation.
There may be merit in arguments of both sides, but the issue should be i^solved before another batch of youngsters misses the opportunity to get a better start in life.
Some compromises have been made, but more will have to be considered if Pontiac is to' get off dead center and get this project in operation. A meeting between the two factions and other interested parties in the near future may end the turmoil, we sincerely hope.
Let’s put the interest of the children above other considerations.
Powell Case Spotlights Government Nepotism
The nepotism practiced by Democratic Adam Claytok PowelI in including Ws wife, who allegedly performed no duties, among his staff ‘ personnel again focuses attention on a question that periodically surfaces In Congress.
It is the tendency of many members of Congress to retain members of their f^ilies on their office payrolls at Gkivernment expense. In the new Congress, 41 members haye relatives drawing Congressional salaries, some topping $20,000 a year.
★ ★ ★
There is nothing iiiegal about the lawmakehi employing their kin to fill complements of office workers. In the House, office staffs number 10 or 11, while
those of senators depend on the size of their states.
But nepotism pn Capitol Hill goes beyond the question of legality. It impinges 6n the area of ethics. And on that ground, many think it iillmi ^ proper, leading frequently to favoritism and waste of taxpayers’ money.
, One who so thinks is Rep Neal Smith, D-Iowa, who for the fourth time has introduced a bill to prohibit hiring of relatives not only in the halls of Congress but anywhere within the Federal government.
While admittedly a sense of ethics is not ingrained by legislation, the IbWan’s proposal, which we approve, would conelnsivdy eliminate h practice that has little ' to recommend it.
Fall of Sukarno Seen Lift for Indonesia
Formal surrender of presidential authority over Indonesia by Gen. Achmsd Sukarno brings to an end the 21-year span of dictatorial misrule he exercised over the island-chain republic.	—
Once a 'fiery patriot who liberated Indonesia from Dutch colonialism in 1945, Sukarno as head of his country’s government degenerated into an unprincipled tyrant and international playboy.
Sukarno’s administrative inept-ness and mercurial political policies brought Indonesia, rich in natural resources, to a state of bankruptcy aggravated by * entrenched corruption within his re-
In 1963, all semblance of Indonesian democracy vanished when the
SuKARNo-dominated Congress voted him presidential tenure for life.
Sukarno’s eclipse set in with th^ abortive Communist revolution iiif late 196S, which many thought he bad fostered. The attempted coup was smashed by the Indonesian military headed by Gen. Suharto, who has continued as the country’s de factp ruler. SuK/mNo was stripped of executive power though permitted to retain the nominal title of president.
★ ★ ★ ,
Though the 65-year-old firebrand is still idolized by a multitude of Ind^esians as a symbol of natioiml freedom, Sukarno’s fall may well lead to tjie establishment of effective government in Indonesia and better days for its long-suffering and exploited people.
Viet War Temp o Is Mounting
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON «P) - It sounded a bit like February 1965. That was the time of the big explosion
can b^ no doubt this I country Is step-
MARLOW ping up the war even more, but the Johnson administratini is very re-strain^ed about saying so. i ★ ★ ★
Two years ago this month, the United States really began to intensify the war against North Vietnam with bombing raids which have never stopped except for some brief holiday truces.
At that time, naval vessels — the north called them U.S. vessels, the .fJ-S. embassy in Saigon said they were Sooth Vietnamese
ships — started shelling North Vietnamese shore installations 130 miles from Han<9.
For weeks, the administra-. tion played •!! this jn a rather low key, until it became apparent the war had entered a new phase and bombing had become routine.
„ * * ' *
At the time, the United States explained the bombing raids as retaliation for “provocations” from the north. An American airbase at Pleiku in South Vietnam had been shelled.
MINING R^ftS
Over the past WMkend, U.Sr_ Na\iy planes begari mining the rivers of North Vietnam, long-range American guns ^gan shelling the north® and the U.S. Navy began shelling the North Vietnamese coast.
But at his suddenly called news conference Monday, President Johnson — reminiscent of 1965 — didn’t make these events sound momentous or the start of ^ a new, stepped-up effort to
force the north to the peace table.
Yet, despite all the .soft-Wording flffoughout his meeting with newsmen, he left little doubt:the war has Intensified to m|kc the north start talking almut how to end it.
Asked if the weekend actions were the start of a step-up, Johnson replied. “I would say there is some activity taking place that we would npt say is normal through the past weeks.” UNDERSTATEMENT This sounded like one of the understatements ofttlm year. Johnson' Continued; “I' think you could, if you searched, find some comparable action here and there, some similar actions.
“I wouldn’t want to put my credibility in dOubt by saying it never had happen^ before and then have somebody do a little |:esearch and find that on occasion something had happened that was gt least comparable.”'
‘ A little research showed the similarity to 1965.
, A Non-Candidote Non-Campatgning
David Lawrence Says:
Voice of the People:	^
Reader Prefers Boys With Masculine Look
What has become of boys? It seems there aren’t any masculine, hero-type boys left. Boys should be allowed to wear their hair long to a certain extent but when the locks get past the eyes and ears something should be done.	i
I am not an old fogy, I would jus|t like to see boys be boys. So* come on guyt and get some of the curly locks cut off.
PENNY WEATHERBEE 14 CLARENCE
Readers Discuss Recent ‘Dogs’ Episode
Are those murderous dogs going to get a court “trial” and then be put “on probation” for a couple (rf years?
INDIGNANT
Did those four vicious dogs all have 1967 licenses? OWNER OF DOG THAT DOES
^ktroylng those dogs promptly won’t help that unfortunate little b^\but it might guarantee that we won’t face this situation all 0^ again.
J. S.
The fact those^lpgs had been “decent” previously doesn’t mean a thing. A man%n live "straight” for 50 years and then murder someone. The^st 50 years of decency don't excuse him. Why aren’t those do^ put away for good?
\ ELSIE
Back in day of my great, gi^t, great, great grandfather, those punk dogs Wbuldbe killed inktanter. You palefaces stall and stall and stall because you stupid. Bah. You make me
U.S.Thinking on N-Threat Jolted
CHIEF PONTIAC 3
WASHINGTON-Out of London comes a piece of news that reminds the world of its greatest danger—-the possibility of a nuclear war that could destroy tens of millions of lives.
The American people and other peoples have hereto-] fore been led to believe that' progress was LAWRENCE being made toward some sort of international agreement which would ban the use of nuclear weapons,
But as knowledgeable a ' public official as the defense secretary of Great Britain, Denis Healey, now says frankly that he fully expects, if war breaks out in Europe, to see Russia using nuclear weapons “from the word go.”
This mews, said the British secretary, that ground armies by themselves are no longer decisive ghd that the forces of the Norfli Atlantic Treaty Organization wonid be compelled to use nuclear weapons "within days of an attack.”
Healey told the House of Commons that, since both East and West possess nuclear weapons, a long war in Europe would be difficult to imagine.
* ★ *
It has been assumed hitherto that no government would initiate a nuclear war. But ev.en in the United States some military men have declared that, as between complete defeat and the possible employment of nuclear power to prevent the enemy from achieving a victory, the choice must be made finally to use nuclear weapons.
MI^ILE DEFENSE The Russians recently have been revealed as possessing what is known as an “antimissile missile defense.”
This means that the deterrent power which the United States for a long time has been counting on to prevent attack now may hdve been considerably weakened.
If the Soviets can intercept American missiles with missiles of their own, and the United States doesn’t have a similar defense, America could suffer the loss of tens of millions of its citizens in a niatter of hours.
A sqperiority in the nuclear field could mean an unparalleled power of blackmail.
* * *
On top of the fears that the oligarchy in Moscow might grow reckless and trigger a nuclear war, there is also the disturbing fact that
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Alice Weir of Union Lake; 95th birthday.
Mrs. Annatelle Stroh of 5580 Waldon; 87th birthday.
Mrs. Ida Faber Beatenhead of Unionville; Wth birthday.
Uptil the Russian people somehow are made aware of the catastrophe that may lie ahead, mutual trust will not be established and an effective system of international control will not be imposefi. Hence, the threat of a nuclear j, war will continue to alarm people everywhere.
‘Delay at Railroad Crossing Is ^noying’
Grand Trunk gates on South Saginaw, north of Boulevard halted traffic for four minutes and.43 seconds and what went by? A great, huge nothing!	\
V	ANNO’YED	\
the Red Chinese already have developed nuclear weapons.
AGAINST USE
World opinion is, of course, solidly against the use of nuclear weapons. Unfortunately, however, no way has been devised to prevail upon the tightly controlled Communist regime in the Soviet Union to agree to a disarmament pact.
Bob Considine Says:
Der Stern Editor Gives	____
His Side of Book Battle ‘Comparisons Made hy Press Are Unfair'
You people just are not fair, comparing the cost nf a postcard to tfie cost of a kiiowat of electricity in your editorial. True, the cost of electricity since 1912 has gone down while the cost of the postcard has increased 400 per cent. You should mention that the cost of our daily paper hps risen 500% from two cents to ten cents. You complain about the post office deficit but support a powerful lobby”to%eep the government subsidizing the cost of mailing a newspaper. Tut, tut, let us be gentlemen and be fair.
GEORGE LUENBERGER 9 ORIOLE ROAD
Another Mother Questions Lack of Action^
I, too, would be interested to know why nothing was done to protect the Lukes boy. Why was there no investigation last June? It was not a complaint made by telephone by some crank. This child was taken to the authorities and had also been examined by a reputable pediatrician. Still, no action was taken which might have saved his life.
★ ★ ★
I wonder if the people who turned tkeir back on this helpless victim are able to justify their lack opConcern.
. MOTHER OF FIVE
NEW YORK - The editor of Der Stern, the popular German magazine that balked at deletions and alterations demand-ed by the Ken-nedy family S' " r in the serialization of the Mane hester
I I book, gave his reasons in a Ji recent editor-C^SIDINE ial.
“In the last weeks I could only think of Jacqueline Kennedy with a little emotion,” Nannen’s editorial begins. “Not because of the very touching message in which she asked me to leave unwanted passages quj of Man-^ Chester’s manuscript. That may have been prepared for her by a,clever lawyer and he had exaggerated a little the feelings of his employer.
"I belonged to a smaU dozen of newspapermen in Europe who have read the whole maimscript.
“Every morning, therefore,
I found it remarkable to read in the world press the sensations which were presumably behind the demanded deletions. That was not only remarkable; it was at the same time touching.	,
“Remarkable, because the clumsiness with which Sen. Robert Kennedy handled this case corresponded not at all to the (wiitipl style of this ^ outstamunFTamily.
“Did he really think he could manipulate all the quarrels between the Kennedy clan and Johnson supporters out of Manchester’s writing — only so that Johnson would keep the president’s chair warm for him for another four years?
“Was It really so terrible what was in Manchester’s mannscript, and now at Jacqueline’s wish, shoidd not he printed? Did R tondi her intimate life? However whp cooM have refused a woman\'the wlgh not to such passages pnblished? "But slich changes! There was, fra- example, the wrinkle she discovered in her face— the first one. And that had to be-extinguished for ‘she found she looked tiriM.’ ^
“As her secretaty'Mary Gal-laghec took out the contents of Jackie’s purse — lipstick," c o mb, hahdkerchief, sunglasses and cigarettes — now Mrs. Kennedy wanted the
not to be. mentioned, we were told.
“And _where in her interview she needs a good hour before the ipirror, now it has to read: ‘She needed a long time before she got through with it all!
“Ridiculous? No, she is a woman, like others. Only an inhuman fate put her in a situation where she seems to believe she is not ;^wed to react humanly.
“And too human, too feminine, she wants to carry through and join her emotional objections with the ambitions of her brother-in-law.
“Nobody can blame me for opposing these mixed demands, even though I gladly have bowed for Mrs. Kennedy.”
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Mr. Luenberger Is sadly uninformed. When the newspaper postal rate was an issue. Editor John W. Fitzgerald testilied. personally before Confess Wging^^^ a sufficient increase in the newspaper classification to make it pay its way completely. “Let us ^1 be gentlemen and be fair” —and truthful.)
Qu^Htion and Answer
Where did flie Bronx get that name?
DAILY READER
REPI.Y
It's a perversion of the original name, Branch’s Landing. Brooklyn was originally Breuckelen.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Bless them
The Lapeer County Press
~ It doesn’t seem fair for the earth to be inherited by the meek. Surely, they deserve something better.
Mixed Up
The New York Tjmes
President Jolmson, mixing Humpty Dumpty with Vietnam, told a luijc^CKHi of'farmers that: “W^e reached a point where all the king’s horses and all the king’s men are not going to move us out of our position.”
♦ * *..
Unfortunately, United States policies toward Vietnam seem to be becoming as mixed up as Mr. Johnson’s metaphor.
The pntticatioB of excerpts from Secretary o f ' Defence Mc^amara’P testimony before two Senate committees In January indicated that the bombing of North Vietnam is prodne-ihg less than impressive re-sultl In halting Commubist troop and supply movement.
★ ★ ★
In addition, he gave the Senators a version of American demands on Hanoi that differed from Secretary of State Rusk’s.
Who speaks for tha, Adminis-
tradition? And how imperative is it to keep the bombing?
The advantages of the air attacks, according to Mr. McNamara, are to boost the morale of the South Vietnamese, to conitoicate Hie problems of infiltration and to raise the cost to North Vietnam.
These gains are more than offset by the lack of decisive military results and the political and moral losses in the eyes of the rest of the world.
President Johnson stands ffist; Secretary McNamara has one version of our policy and Secretary Rusk another. Meanwhile, the war In Vietnam goes on.
The McNamara testimony strengthened the case for believing that there is little to lose by a halt in the bombing of North Vietnam. There is everything to lose by .escalation.
vanced democratic countries the people mhst wonder why American politicians expose themselves to the helter-skel-ter of the convention hall.
Such a messy system; the voters get entirely too good a look at their statesmen in action, and that can spoU a lot of illusions.
This, of course, is the big worry among the leaders of both parties. Image is quite important" to these fellows, but the problem is domestic, not foreign.
* * *
The convention can indeed be a bit of a bore for Americans; for many elsewhere, tfie convention may be nothing more than proof that politics needn’t always' be a grim ex-
Image Problem
The National Observer
Some top Republicans, think that the political convention n b e d s streamlining. The antics at those gatherings hurt the American image abroad, according to former President Eisenhower and others.
* •* *
Certainly in the more ad-
So, Get Busy
The Ddttcu (Pa.) Post If everyone ujorfeed as hard as described it, there wotM
be no undone work..
cMloB Of all local
Yha Pontiac Press Is dailwMif carrier for 50 ca^ a wSkTSiS meilad In 0.1,^ mgston,
WasMenav yaarj elsi all diher Wales S2t

!
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1, 1967
A—T
Dr. Wayne G. Brai^stadt Says:	v	'
Most People Don't Drink Enough Water
ff Q-Can a p e r s o iV drinlftoo sions^after two hours and had much water? <	/ I to be hospitalized.
I was told to drink six to eight' Most people, however, don’t I pf water a day while! enough water.
eight glasses a day is considered a bare minimal intake.
taking a pre-«,Bcription for sinus trouble. I did t h i s a n d never felt better, in my whole 27 years. My acne has cleared up, tob. / I
A — A rerson can drink too much water. BRANDSTADT
One/man, who drank a glass water at meal times? of waiter every five minutes in the belief that this would cure his constipation, had symptoms of water intoxication — agitated irrational behavior and convul-
I’m glad your acne has cleared up but I can’t be sure all the credit should go to the water.
Since it clears up hi most persons in their -early 20s, in your case this relief was overdue.
Q—Is it all right to drink
I A—Since water leaves the| Siathing will not remove I stomach so quickly there is no vitamins front the ^n and the reason not to drii^ it at meal (hIs are removed by hot water time.	,
Much of the fluid a person takes at meal time may, however, may be consumed as tea or some other beverage.
A glass of water should be about eight ounces.
When you recommend so many glasses of whter, do you mean six-ounce or eight-ounce
and soap, not by the amount of mineral in thb vrater.
Q—If a person draidt distdled water all the tiipe wduld it be harmful?
Is distilled water preferred for persona adio have kidney trouble?
A—-Distilled water would draw ssential minerals, chiefly salt, from the tissues.	/
Q—I have heard that it is not good to drink soft water or use it in cooking. What harmful effect would it have?
Does bathing in soft water remove too much vitamin B and , ,	/
oil from the skin?	! It is not recommen^ for any
«	*	kind of kidney disease, even
■The idea that drinking soft the intake salt in the water is harmful has been	^ r^tncted.
proved.	1
Spring coats fbr girls and little girls
They'll be all in clover Easter Sunday with these lovely new Spring coats! Wool/nylon poodles and acrylio checks, all the fashion fabrics on parade for Spring '67. Shapely collars, navies, whites, colors. 4-6x; 7-14.
She'll feel like a princess in an Easter hat just for her
Choose from a delightful collection of bonnets, rollers, derbys, sailors, many more. Beribboned or festooned with flowers. White and pastels in group
Girls' coordinated sets of Print-hfippy skirts and tops ^99
Flowered print vests with knit trim short sleeves and turtle neck. Neat side-zippering tkirt with large contour belt, action styled. All cotton. Sizes 7 to 14.
Infants' spring dresses and cotton knit creepers
I 50 YOUR
) CHOICE
Easter-perfect, adorable infant dresses and creepers, ■ Micil ■	................. ■ - ■ -
^Juveriile boys' raincoats in solids or plaids
6’’
lomfe delicmely trimmed and embroidered. Solids and dainty prints in ossortment of cdlori. 6-18 mos.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6
Ideal for ,now and weather ahead, with matching permanent, press caps. Dacron® polyesfer/cotton. Deep pockets. Sizes 3^to 7 in the group. Save no^l
rel^CD A I 'C	DOWNTOWN AND
rCl/CllAL J	DRAYTON PLAINS
navy
with
white
combined of'doing a solo in spring coats
99
24”-34
Navy looks newer than ever for spring '67 with clashing double-breasted emphasis, parading buttons, pert young pleated . skirts, seamed shaping and white spiked collars. We show just two ‘^nubby textured wool/nylon coots. Sizes 5-13 and 6-18 in the group.
luniors romance in lace
after 5 spring sorcery
17” r
Two face loves for thd bewitching hours after sundown from a wide sele-tion of glamour dresses. (a) peek-a-boo cotton eyelet shift with rayon/ satin piping; white, maize, pink. Sizes 7-15. (b) embroidered acetate/nylon lace shift in turquoise/nude. 7 to 15.
just say,
'CHARGE jr
FREE ALTERATIONS on fI'kions 10.99 and up
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sunday! Noon to 6
FEDERAL'S
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
/
A—8
THE PONTIAC-PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1967
Finn .Shelves Bookbyte
Material^Delay Laldj to Jackie's Court Row
NEW YORK (AP) - the dispyte between the Kennedy family and Haifer & Row pub* lishers over the book, “The' Death of a President,” apparently prompted Sen. Robert F.j Kennedy to halt publication of a book containing the senator’s! major speeches, it wds learned^ today.
An announcement pi publica-l tion of the senator’s book, “New Problenis, New Proposals,” appeared in Harper & Row’s' winter catalogue last Novem-| ber.
★ ★ ■*
But Tuesday, Evan Thomas, vice president of Harped & Row, I said the 150-year-old publishing house decided h> drop the book from the winter schedule.
“The . first indication that there would be a delay came last December when the senator failed to send us the introduc: tion to the book,” said Thomas. “We sent some inquiries to Washington, but received no reply.”
•GOT A REPLY’
“He got
U.S. Sf^ce Robot to Pig Trench on Moon
CAPE KENNEDY ^I) -A three-legged robot is scheduled to land on the moon in mid-April, unfurl an ungainly soil 5coop and dig a narrow -enw in the lunar surface.
Its excavating will be done epier the, watchful seye of a television camera to tell man on earth more about the land on the moon on which he ^pes to walk within a few years.
The robot is Surveyor 3 and the ’’Wface sample is the first of its type to be carried on a moon-landing spacecraft.
Russia’s Luna 13 which Isuid-ed on the moon’s Ocean of S t 0 r m 5 Christmas Eye was equipped with a mechanical plimger to test the firmness and density of the lunar surface.
MULTIPURPOSE VEHICLE - Chevrolet’s new TASC, a lightweight multipurpose ipili-tary vehicle, is on display at the General Motors exhibit in Detroit. The vehicle climbs
New Vehicle on Display
slopes, crosses ditches and swims streams. The exhibit runs through March 14 at the GM
GM Exhibits Defense, Space Products
General Motors today opened Army-Tank Automotive Plapt ^ Divisions and styffs represent-reply to everything an exhibit in Detroit showing i in Cleveland, he sent,” a Kennedy aide said, the products and technical • The design stage of the “If he didn’t, ft was simply be- know-how its divisions are sup-' Main Battle Tank, a joint proj-cause the senator didn’t have plying to the nation’s defense. ect of the U.S. and Germany,
School Board to Open Bids
j The Waterford Township Board of Education is slated to open bids tomorrow night for construction p r o j e c t s at two elementary schools, Strjngham and Waterford Yiltoge.
The projects are^imated to cost a combined $572,000." \ Earmarked foe both schools are gymnasium-multipurpose room complexes, rhmodeltog and other alterations.
Final architectural plans for
^thou^ definite plans have yet\to be made, officials said ^e digger might also be raised above the moon’s surface and then di^pped to see how much of a denU it madO, There also is the possitolity it might be used to attempt to break rocks on
America’s Surveyor 3 will use _ scoop and claw device mount-ed on a folding arm that willj**'®™°®"- \ reach out and dig into the Umar ^	. *	...	. .
soil to give scientists more! *e device_^wm not be indues to its makeup and i t s str“m«n‘ed and^aU of itS results ability to support manned ispace-shi{f5.
MAY DIG HOLE The surface sampler, which replaces a landing approach camera that was carri^ but nqt used on the first Surveyor , will be able to dig a hole about 18 inches deep if the moon dirt is not too hard.
The 2-iach wide scoop, mounted on an expanding arm with a 64-inch reach, te equipped with a door like that ns^ by power shovels on earth and should be able to pick up a scoopful of soil and release it in a different area.
jvffl conie from pictures taken by the sfracecraft’s television camera. Tlie camera is capable of spotting nearby objects the size of a sand grain.
Present plans call for the (^era to take a detailed look at the area before the experiment begins. Then the digger will be unfolded and it will penetrate different areas of the surface with varying forces.
time. Some material was not furnished. It was not completely buttonholed.”
Cass Canfield,' chairman of the executive committee of Harper & Row, said that a few months ago, after part of the book already had been set in type, Kennedy suggested holding up publication for additional material.
and space programs.
Items in the “GM in Defense and Space” exhibit in the General Motors Building range from ultra-high precision navigation systems being built for spacecraft and future military and commercial aircraft to a new double-jointed”	multipurpose
military vehicle.
Sixteen of the GM divisions “We both agreed to put in and staffs involved in the cor-some more speeches,” said poration’s defense and space Canfield.	| efforts are participating in the
The Kennedy aide said that to exhibit which will be open^ the best of his recollection, the from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1:30
decision to postpone publication of the ttook was made sometime in late October or early November 1966.
NO DISCUSSION
‘"There hasn’t been any discussion since the postponement,” the aide said.
Another puree said the reason for thfcpQstponement was the anticipated cdtitiovemy stirred up by author Wiliam Manchester’s bock, “The Death of a President,” which Harper & Row is publishing in April after reaching an out-of-court settlement with Mrs. John F. Kennedy.
p.m. to 10 p,m. Sunday. The exhibit runs through March 14.
’The opening marks the first time since February 1963 that GM has brought together its defense and space products in such a display.
★	'★	,y,'-	★
Some of the highlights qf the corpratlon’s 1966 defense and space activities are:
• Allison Division began production of the M551 Gen. §heridan armored reconnaissance airborne assault vehicle at the government - owned
was completed and pilot models are now under cpnstruc-i tion by Allison. v
•	AC Electronics Division’s guidance systems directed three successful space flights and the division also is developing a guidance system for intercontinental missiles with a capability of guiding and maneuvering a mis.sile into space, through reentry and to its target.
•	Allison received a development and production contract for the TF41 turbofan jet engine and a contract to develop a turbojet lift engine for use in a vertical rising aircraft. Both development programs are in cooperation with Rolls-Royce Ltd. of England.
GM SALES
GM’s sales in the defense andj space areas totaled $552 million in m
oa in riw Uniwinn aicni,,, construction projects at Adams ed in the GM Building display	J elementary
are AC Electronics, AC Spark schools also will be reviewed at Plug, Allison, Chevrolet, Delco the 7:30 p. m. meeting.
Products, Delco Radio, Delco-i	★	*	*
Remy, Detroit Diesel, Euclid,! Budgeted for construction
riwr Tr..ni, ji rnnnh	costs are $197,500 for Adams and
GMC Truck & Coach, Harrison	.
Radiafor, Hydra-matic, New Both schools will be provided j Departure-Hyatt Bearings, Sag-with library-instouctional ma-l inaw Steering Gear, the Defense ^ terials centers and new class-1 Research Laboratories of AC j rooms, Adams also will get a Electronics and the General Mo- gymnasium - multipurpose room tors Research Laboratories. I complex.;

LIFE INSURANCE
ISSUED BY M«L ENTER AT ME 21 TO St KEEP IT FOR UFE
MAILTNISAD
NO OBLIGATION
imiuiin Mmi n ng
HO-TEL'
AN ESTABLISHMENT PROVIDING BEDROOMS, BATH, ETC, AND USUALLY FOOD,
FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF TRAVELERS.
OUR ETCS. ARE FABULOUS
The first great etc. ^ notice at Sherman House is where we are. Right smack in one of the most exciting piaces in the worid-ever-changing ■ downtown Chicago. Then there are etes. like our Well-W-The-Sea, worid renowned sea-food restaurant... College Inn, America s first supper club... Celtic Room, meeting place of politicians and celebrities... 1500 rooms and suites'from $9.00, etc. But so much more than justa ho-teU SHBJRMAjN- HptrSE
Group Formed as Link ^ to Cherokee Hills School
'Lonely Heart' Seeks Student
’The Cherokee Hills Community School Association 'has been organized in Waterford to serve asacommunications link among residents, administrators and the school staff.
Located at 2690 Wewoka, the school, was .opened in September.
“It is the hope that the entire community may be served by the use of th»’ school'and the 10-acre site,” said association member Mrs. James Hursey.
Officers and committee members recently selected are Mrs. Wilson, secretary; James Hursey, treasurer; Mrs. Bruce Bon-nivier, girls’ athletics; Mrs.
Jc^ph Partney, Mrs. Charles. Hutson and Mrs. John LondickJ ways and means; Robert Duff,1 community director; Mrs. Hursey, Girl Scouts; Mrs, John' Pridmore, library; Mr^ John Londick, health; and Mre. John Wilson, room mothers.
★ ★ ★
A program on “Developing the Cherokee Hills School Site’ was presented last night when the association held its first meeting.
GARBONDALE, 111. (AP) - A classified ad in the Daily Egyptian at Southern Illinois University:
★ ★ ★
Sweet little old lady wishes to correspond with Southern Illinois student. Prefer male resident in small group housing, six-footer with brown eyes answering to initials JDB.
(signed) His Mother.
curbASTHMA
for BEHER SLEEP
It recurring attacks of Bronchial Asthma or Bronchitis make you suffer coughing-and difficult breathing that ruins sleep, give quick acting MLNDACO a trial. See how fast ydu curb coughing and breathe easier thus sleen/and feel better. To hefb loosen dnd remove that choking, phlegm get M^VDACO at druggist.
creek
on youir
INCOME TAX
I
IBB
Don't let all tho changes in your incom* tax get you down. Take it to BLOCK for fast, accurate service. Often vOMvLCTE you lavo more in added de- nETURHS ductioni than the nominal charge Involved. It's the smart thing to do.
OUARANTtEi
‘5
tvtry tax rtlurn. IF ||| penalty ,er inititti, I I
America's Largest TatfServiai with Over 1500 Offices
20 E. HURON
PONTIAC
4410 DIXIE HWY.
DRAYTON PUINS
2255 ANNEX
MIRACLE MILE
429 WALNUT ST.
KOCHESTER
Weekdays: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - SotT and Sun. 9 to 5 f14-9225 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ■■■■■■■■I
■ U..
■f-
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Men's short sleeve dress shirts
Great selection . . . over 20,000! Three collar styles — combed cotton
You must see this spectacular group of 2.99 volue short sleeve dress-::shirts. One and two-pocket models with regular, $nop-tob and button-down collar styles (including oxfords). White, stripes and solicj colors. All with single-needle construction. We scooped the market months ago to bring you this great event. Neck sizes 14 to 17.
2.99
VALUE!
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon le i
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS
Nursing Home Operators Irate
Resent State Request for^ata on Finances
LANSING (J) — Operators of Mchigan’s private nursing homes are up in arms over a state request for financial in-fpnnation which they fe^f is ^one Of the state’s business.
/ A spokesman says it’s possible the operators will pull out of the state’s Medicaid program rather than provide the data.
★ *' *
“This is a perfectly reasonable request,” said Bernard R. Houston, director of the State Department of Social Services, which administers Medicaid.
“It’s none of their business. This is un - American,” said Carl Tuggle, executive director of the Michigan Nursing Homes Association.
REQ]6eST RESENTED Tuggle said the nursing home owners resent the department’s request for financial data and Its decision that home^which do not provide it will be paid $8.50 per Medicaid patient per day.
The owners themselves have proposed a complex formula up-der which compensation would range from $10 to $14.68 and would average $12.59, Tuggle said.
Owners received the requests for data over the weekend. Houston said already three of the state’s approximately 450 private nursing homes have replied they would rather refuse to participate in Medicaid ttian supply the information.
“In some cases they probably don’t have good records and it would be hard for them to gather the information we’re asking,” "Houston said in an interview Monday.
PROFIT PICTURE
other cases,” he added, “I^ink it’s clear they’re just reluctant to have us find out .howimuch money they make.” Tuggle said a statewide meeting of nursing home operators is planned for Friday and an association position against supplying the data may be taken then,
“When the state buys a ton of coal, it doesn’t ask the seller for a statement of profit and loss,” Tuggle said. “Do I have a right to come to you and ask how much you owe on your home or your car, or what your financial situation js?”
THE I^ONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESPAY, <MARCH 1. 1967
Scope Helps Space Safety
By Science Service^ WmiNG’TON - A 328-foot telescope deigned principally to enable advance warnings «f so-' lar proton showers, which could be dangerous to men and equipment in space, is being built on , schedule on — and4n — a New Mexico mountain.
More than half of the instrument’s length will be below ground when it is completed early in 1968 at the Air Force’s Sacramento Peak Observatory near Sunspot, N. Mex.
The Air Force is anxious to complete the telescope on time, since 1968 is expected to be year of high solar activity. In > addition, the USAF Manned Orbiting Laboratory, planned for about then, will keep its crew in Space for longer than any previous space flight, 30 days, and would be a particularly needful beneficiary.
Radio Scope for Data Urged
By Science Sendee ”
WASHINGTON - The construction of a very large array radio telescope to produce high resolution data on celestial objects has been proposed to the National Science Foundation by the National Radio Astronomy Observatory.
The very large array, or VLA, would consist of 36 paraboloid antennas, each 83 feet in diameter, that would be electronically controlled and function as one receiving system.
The antennas wot^ld be placed along thife arms of a “Y,” e^ch of which would be 13 miles long. The antennas would be movable along the arms to change their cojifigu-ration as/required, by the I scientific studies under way.
The VLA has been called the radio equivalent of the 200-inch optical telescope atop Mt. Palo-mar in California -- one that could produce a radio picture of the sky comparable in resolution and sensitivity to the giant Hale instfq^ent.

“Getthe blanket off niy back-free! Hnance your ear with
Nationair

Free! A handsome washable car blanket in colorful red plaid/with handy carrying case just for financing your new car with Community National before April 1st. Fast service. Low ^^thrifti-loan"* batik rates. Up to 36 months to repay. Ask your dealer^ or at your nearest Community National office. Chief Pontiac says, "Keeps whole tribe toasty warm."
One more personal service from the bank that cares

NATIONAL I BANK
Now 21 offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
B—2
the PONTIAC press, WEDNESDAY^ MARCH 1, 1967
Farmington Twp. Library TaxVoteSet
'6^ Oeddline Placed on Pontiac Twp. Sewers

FARMINGTON TOWNSmP-Township votpri will be a May 22 t^ ^prove a 1-mill tax to build tnd equip a new library on, 12 Mile between Orchard ike and Fafmington roads. Residents i\ow use the dty-township district library located within the city. The new library, officials explain, would benefit residents in the north area of the township.
The five-acre site is owned by the city and township district Ubrary.
The city can raise its portion of the project by levying the extra, tax through council action but the township must sjek approval of the voters.
* * * ‘
City officials plan to consider a 1-rdll tax increase at budget time in the spring.
PRESENT RATE Residents presently pay one-half mill for library operation.
In other action Monday night, the township board entered into an agteement with the 0 a k 1 a n d County Road Commission to improve Drake Road from Grand River to 11 Mile.
Plans are to straighten out s 90-degree sharp comer and swing the road over to meet with the continuation of Drake Road through a new proposed subdivision.
★ * ★
The cost would be paid on a shared - cost basis with the county.
Agreements were also entered Into for improvement of Power between 10 and 11 Mile roads and 11 Mile between Orchard Lake and Power.
/fiyJEANSAILE TONTIAC TOWNSHIP Pontiac township is the gun'! to provide sewers for its nearly 18-square-mile area, according to Supervisor Leonard Terry.
Terry, who April 10 exchanges his supervisor duties for those as head of his own excavating business, disclosed yesterday that tli^ powerful State Water Resources Cmn-Inission has placed a 1969 deadline on the installatitm of semrs f(f the Auburn road business mstrict.
While the business district is the most specific of Terry’s sewer problems, future growth in the township « is also keyed to the provision of sewers and die extension of the Detroit water line farther into the township.
New Housing Slated in Troy
TROY — Two large subdivisions with an estimated total ultimate value of $10.6 million are expected to get under way this spring and have units open this fall.
Both developers are processing plats and engineering studies through the city procedures.
One of the developers has received final plat approval from the City ConunisslM and has posted bonds to insure sewer, water and paying improvements that totaled al-
The developer, Frank Wlntoh of 1060 Ardmore, Birmh#am, will build on 169 lots, on 56 acres norO) and neast of Rochester Road and E. Long Lake.
His homes will be in the $25,-000 to 435,000 range, he said. After final hearings on improvement matters, construction will begin and units are expected to be open for inspection early in the fall, Winton said.
SIZE OF LOTS
The lots will average just under a quarter acre each and will be about 80 feet in width.
Winton heads the F.J.W. Corp. at 15101W. 8 Mile. Hie new subdivision will be called East Long Lake Estates.
In the other subdivision, for which a preliminary plat has been approved by the commission, the home pri^ range wiU be $40,000 to $50,000.
It is to be constructed al Square Lake and Beach, just south of 1-75 - 145 lots on 90 acres, to be called Hickory Heights North.
Paul Robertson of Robertson-Jamison Corp., Royal Oak, said his firm is the developer of the 460-lot Hickory Heights Bloomfield Township.
The new subdivision is to include a central 15-acre park, Robertson said. “This area is heavily wooded and we will build around the trees as much as possible,’’ he said.
His firm is "all geared up to go,'* said Robertson, and construction is planned to May with units ready by early faU.
f 'Chifd^s Future' iopic of PTA
WALLED ■ LAKE - “Your Child’s Future’! will be discussed at the 8 p.m. meeting tomorrow of the Clifford Smart Junior High School PTA.
Seventh, ei^th and” ninth grade oounseiors will discuss why and how subjects are planned to help prepare the child for his future educational needs.
Terry is^catain that the township’s AOOO population . will increase ri^t along with its tax roll once toe way is made clear for developers.
■ ★ ^
A start has been madh with the introduction of sewers to two seiiarate areas sending a total of 650 units and toe start (rf Detroit water service which now has about 800 customers, according to Terry.
‘GOT TO WAIT	^
“Right now we've got to w a i t on the Clinton-Oakland Interceptor,” sid Terry, “and if that doesn’t come through by 1969,, we’re going to have problems.”
Terry chafes under the criticism handed down two weeks ago by the Water Resources Commission. Cited were the effects of the
business areas’ septic tanks in the pollution of the Cfin-ton River and Galloway Lake.
“I know we doi’t pollute that water anything like toe city of Pontiac does,” he said and added, “But thtey (the State Commissioners) won’t veiopment Co. of Avon ^own-listen.”	ship.
and businesses to toe proposed interceptor has been made. COSTSniEAD “The cost, according to the surWy, would have to be spread on a basis of from $78 to $137 an acre,” Terry reported.
“PMple are balking. It’s just like water. It’s going to cost money,” he said. * Riding on toe introduction of water and sewer service are several proposed developments in toe township, toe largest of which is probably toe “total community concept” of the Meadowbro^k De-
Terry affirms that a preliminary survey of laterals need-'ed to connect tovmship homes
READY FOR BUSINESS - The new Rochester Elks Tetople, valued at $254,000, opens for business on East University at Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Calas, managers, stand ready at the qntoance to toe club’s dining room.
Oxford School Plans Weighed
OXFORD-A 2.4 million build-
by architects for toe consideration of the School Citizens’ Advisory Committee and toe district administration.
Schools Supt. Roger^Oberg reported last night to toe board of education on alternate building plans which must be decided “perhaps in time for a fall vote.” ,
Under consideration Is the construction of a “middle school” for grades 6-7-8 versus a junior high school for grades 7-8-9.
If the “middle school” concept is followed, which Oberg teUeves to be toe best educationally but not economically, toe district would need a four-room addition to Clear Lake Elementary and a six-room addition to the high school.
Under the junior high plan. Clear Lake would need a six-room addition, plus more elaborate vocational and science facilities in the junior high, school, Oberg said, should remain adequate another five years.
COST OF PLAN Oxford’s senior high now contains grades 9-12.
A middle concept school, Oberg said, would cost roughly $1,563,000.
Proposed Improvements at Clear Lake school also include library, and enlarged multipurpose room with kitchen storage facilities. Oberg report ed lunches are currently trans-pcx'ted to toe school.
Also under consideration is a ^isgarage.^	> ^
CURRENT LEVY Oxford currently levies a to-’ tat of 22.31 mills, including 4.8 for debt retirement. The building program would necessitate jump of at least 2.2 mills and perhaps more, said Oberg.
He cited the difficulties encountered by Avondale and Walled Lake in regard to those districts’ proposed participation in the school bond loan fund.
“It would take a total of about
9.5 mills in debt retirement to c^ai"ry~toe -propwtt by- ourselves,” said Oberg.
★ ★ ★
He said a Citizens’ Committee meeting had been called for next Hiesday night.
The board voted to let bids
for the replacement of boilers atthe^resent jiadw^W^school at an estimated cost of between $16,000-$20,000.
★ it ★	.
Rejports on the third grade curriculum were made by teach-ersito toe board.
Some 300 acres of the 900-acre project he in Pontiac Township.
“Th^ won’t be able to get financing money until we’ve got sewers,” Terry ophied. INDUSTRIAL PLANS Also at stake is further in-
I Dog Attack j Brings Call ; in Milford
HOLLY - A Civil Air Patrol unit for the area is forming, offering teens and young people the chance to learn to fly and wear tod Air Force blue.
MILFORD—A resident, concerned over the attack on an Independence Township boy by several dogs last weekend, has asked the' Village Council to order stricter enfoi cement of its dog ordinance; ^ The council asked its ^ part-time dpg warden to ^ devote more time to checking on loose dogs but pointed out toe ordmance -is enforced and that some persons have even com M plained it is too> strict.
The ordiaancere Quires a dog be under | the verbal command of | its owner, on a leash 1 and not allowed to nm I loose;-	I
In otom* recent business, | the couifpil approved a 1 special assessment dis- I trict for sidewalks extend- | ing from the Kfoger Store I property on Summit along | North Milford Road to I Fairview Hills Subdivi- I ’5< Sion.
dustrial development along Opdyke where the huge Utley-James Construetkm Co. settled last year.
“Ottce we get water along there, that’ll open up fast,” Terry believes.
He tited the need of Oakland Community College for sewer service and of a proposed third mobile home village in the township.
it it *
“Some people kick about
trailers,” said Terry, “but they’re toe same thing as apartments if Ihey’re run well.”
TAX RETURN “You can put 16 to 18 on an acre and toe tax return is nearly the same.”
Terry concluded, “People fight you every step of toe way in improvements, but once they’re in, your worst enemies are toe first to sign up-”
CAP U^il for Hdly Area Forming; Meeting Tonight
The firat meeting of toe group]' The juniors will take preflight ..............-	‘ ■ at toe training and some phases of reg-
will be held at 7 t _
Holly Village police Those interested, but unable to attend, can contacd^oll^e Chief Omer Teeples. A sec^ meeting is set for 7 jp.m., Tu^day.
William Todd ^y$18 Del-phUie, Holly Township, a lieutenant In the CAP, explained some of the Junctions of toe group.
He said volunteers Will be nembers of toe HoUy-Fenton Tri-County Composite Group 6318, CAP. As an auxiliary group of toe Air Force, members will be issued AF uniforms.
ular AF basic training.
The older group will take flight training as well team how to assist the other agencies in the case of emergencies.
Lt. Todd said after obtaining a flying license on toe type of craft used by the CAP, the L19 over-wing type plane, it was-pos-sible to go on to jet craft training.
‘This is a fine chance to learn to fly,” he said. He pointed out toe group is open to girl and women volunteers.
School Study Chief Tells of Cost Spiral
of toe area will be asked to vote on toe special assessment by returning or not returning a voting card. A nonreturn will constitute a “yes” vote.
The estimated cost of the 2,700-foot sidewalk project is $9,500.
BRANDON TOWNSHIP-Our schools are definitely going 0 cost more money, a lot more,’ Norman S. Kapson of 174 Mill, Ortonville, said.
Kapson is the chairman of the Brandon School District’s new oommmee on school needs.
He is currcmtly look^g for. “interested citizens who can think logically” to be on the committee.
Henry Versnick, schools super: intendent, said the task of the group wiil be to make a study and submit recommendations on a building ^irograto for toe current five-year period.
He has pointed out projected enrollment figures that Wicate the student total will rise from 1,591 at present to at least 2,000 by 1970-71.
1 said he hopes to attract persons from all categories to join toe study—parents, contractors who know costs, lawyers, etc.
The groups yfill be divided into toe junior alass, 13 to 18 years of age,^ah(d seniors. PI«»XIGHT TRAINING
SPECIAL PROGRAMS As an auxiliary of the Air Force, most of the equipment is supplied. Special programs in which members are flown around the Country for rallies and meetings are also held.
The Holly uniA has the use of Nissle airfield at Grange Hall and Fish Lake. Planes and other equipment for use of the CAP group are to be supplied after the group is formed, Lt. Todd lid.
Home base of toe group is Selfridge Field. The state’s CAP flew numerous missions last year in search and rescue.
White Lake Girl Wins Art Award
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Lynn Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Wallace, 20 Pardyke, has been awarded a certificate of merit at
Dump Use Offered on Fee Basis
WEST BLOOMEieLD TOWNSHIP — Relief may be in store township residents plagued with trash-disposal problems since closing of. the Cooley Lake Road dump site early this year.
Pontiac City Cornmisslonere last night directed toe city’s engineering staff to begin contract _ ■■ “ons aimed at providing township residents — on a fee basis — with use of Pontiac’s disj^sal site on Kennett Road.
The proposal was drafted by Joseph E. Neipitegt city director of public works ,pnd services, following a Feb. 9 request for assistance from the Township Board.
Neipling described toe service as “essentially” for individual citizens as opposed to commercial disposal operators.
it it it
Tentative fee schedule approved by commissioners would charge 50 cents per load delivered by car; $1.50 a load per car-trailer or pickup truck; and $1 per cubic yard of waste delivered by other means.
FEE TICKETS
The city proposes tout citizens purchase fee tickets from the township and present toe tickets when delivering trash to the disposal site.
it it it
Pontiac would then submit a monthly billing to the township based on an audit of toe tickets received.
Initial term of the proposed contract would be one year.
test sponsored by Scholastic Magazine, Inc., and Liberty Life Insurance Co. of Greenville, S.C.
She is a freshmato at Bdb Jdnes Academy hii Greenville.
JCs invite Young Men
ROCHESTER - A meeting to acquaint young men of toe area with toe activities of the Rochester Jaycees is planned for 8 p.m. tomorrow at Stemmer’s Hall, 116 E. Third.
Men between toe ages of 21 and 35 are invited to attend with an eye to future membership. The group’s goal of “Leadership Trainli^ Through Community Development” will be explained by board members.
it it it
A social hour will follow. Questions regarding membership may be directed to P.O. 161, Rochester,
Concert in Rochester
1967 Scholastic Art Awards Con- ROGIffiSTUR—Latin Ameri—
can music will be featured by the Central Junior High School JuniOT Varsity band when it plays, its annual, concert with the Cadet baml k 8 p.m, to-in toe school gynj.
WE’LL MATCH YOUR
. SAVINGS ' .
WITH ACCTOENTAL LIFE INSURANCE
We autoitiaticallY match your savings, dollar for dollar with Accidental Life Insurance up to $10,000i00. As your savings grow, you increase the amount of insurance at no cost to you.
$10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
Earn the rate of SVs% when held for a period of 12 months.
4%%
$2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
Earn the rate of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months.
5%
$5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
Earn the rate of S% when held for a period of 9
\; V
PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
:iHie nte of	b comjioanded
and paid qaaiterly; which give* an annori rield of 4.318, » high rato of return paid on regular iniured
761 W. HURON STREET
I ' "	' I	j 1 !•	i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1, 1967

Shap now these more-for-your-money vaiues,,, priced for man-sized savings!
Hudson’s Budget Store is in its new home at Pontiae Mail
New Fixtures, new location (in the lower level) and new department locations- for your convenience. Come and get acquainted and yosill save plenty on these man-sized values Thursday, Friday and Saturday. .
SALE . ankle
.. sec onds ot hose for men
SALE
press
.. p erman ent dress shirts
A.	TEXTRALIZED-nylon: stretches to fit 10-13^
B.	COTTON ARGYLE: 101/2-13. C. COTTON RIB: 101/2-13. D. ORLON*
" AeRY£FC»stretdt oy l o n crew; fks 10-13. Misknits. E. OVER-CALF:	stretch
cotton rib fits erne size 10 to 14. Slight misknits.
Easy-care polywter-cotton resists wrinkling. Wash, tumble dry ... no ironing. Wear cuffs buttoned
links. WKte witlT spread^ collar; 15 to 17 neck sizes, 32 to 35 sleeve^en^hs.

sA4ce ... men’s sleeve length sport slpi rt s
Many of our own Cran-brook brand in this gr^up of permanent press polyester-cottons. Spread collar

Nmi-« Rsberds
Styling with two pockws.
Brown, green, blu^, Ibur-gundy; broken sizes.
Men'i	Budget Store—Footlae M
SALE... men’s Navy last shoes in 60 sizes, 5 widths ^ive all day comfort
Same dependable quality! Built on U. S. Navy last to U. S, Government standards for long-wear. Black leather . uppers. B width: 7-13; C: 6-13;. D:.6-12; E: 6-12; F; I5-I2.
1. high grade leather quarter linings 2. steel shanks for good support 3. oil treated leather soles 4. heavy leather insoles
V ' ■
FAB^iiltY NiGMiT SBOPPING Monday through Saturday tilt 9:00 P-.lf- . - - MHenty oi Free Parking
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1, 1967

k FUlt MHSUIE IF Minus Sid (ndlilntlii 8i St lmd|[ Ins.
FRESH TENDER .
GREEN
ONIONS
3 '^^‘25*
FRESH SOLID
CRISP RED
RADISHES
Add Color fo Your Relish Tray
CELLO PKG,
5^
WESTERN GROWN
URGE
AVOCADOS
EACH
|Q(
FANCY RED
HCTHCUSE
RHUBARB
LB.
19^
Fresh Green Cohhage 6^
Extra Large Temntoes u. 17^
cauFornia sweet juicy
CHICKENS
For Roasting-VSDA Grade W
Chicken aHls Best 4 JQ 5.Lg^ Sj2ES Oven Ready
Tastes best stuffed and roasted to a golden brown in a slow oven without ■■ water or cover.	IDr
49«
[-Fed Veal at Its Finest
VEAL ROAST Z-
VEAL CHOPS £ ib.S9
VEAL STEAK g t 89^ VEAL BREAST r.b.39^ VEAL STEW
BONELESS #|if I
lb. 87'
AAILLER ROAD DAIRY
COHAGE CHEESE
2	47^
Allsweet Margarine
3t.Pouim 7Qc Cartons f ^
MCDONALD’S DUALITY CHEK’D ill____i-a- 11:11,
ynOCOrafe MtiK
Pischke's
Popular .
AAICHIGAN GRADE ONE
LUNCllEON MEATS
Sliced Large Boiogna. Sliced Veal and Cheese Sliced Dinner Loaf.. b i
Sliced Relish Loaf...
Sliced Oli»^ Loaf..,.. Sliced Liver Loaf..... Sliced Veal Loaf..... Sliced Cooked Salami. Sliced Beer Salami... Sliced Dutch Loaf....
8oz.Pk{;. NetWt. 32‘
>oz.Pkt.N(tWt. 33°
( oz. Pkf. NetWt. 34°
07. Pkg. Net Wt. 34^
8 Pkg. Net Wt. 35' 18 M. Pkg. Net Wt. 34' 80Z. Pkg. NetWt. 34' 80Z. Pkg. NetWt. 35' 8 oz. Pkg. Net Wt. 35' 8 oz. Pkg. NetWt. 34'
tiun
WIENEIS
Michigan Grade One
43t
Libby's Vegetables
FROZEN GRADE IN BUIUR SAUCE
I LB. GARDEN PEAS	YOUR CHOICE
1-LB. GOLDEN CORN	A ■■ JL
1-LB. MIX VEGETABLES	OFF
1-LB. PEAS and CARROTS ||u ^	^ ^ ¥
CUT GREEN BEANS	rKga
Banquet Dinners
red;
3..*l'i<)
FROZEN, prepared; NEAT AND EAT
YOUR CHOICE
Boef, Chicken, Turkey Salisbury Steak, Ravioli, Beans ’n Franks, Italian 11-oz. St. Haddock, 9-oz.vi Beef Enchilada, 12-oz. wt. Mexican, 1-lb. Macaroni and Cheese 12y«-oz.Wt.
LB.
PKG.
67^
11Yf-0Z. p^z43c
HEKAAAN'S
Fudge Stripe
COOKIES
this Adv. Good Thru Tues.. Malch 7, 19671
FREE! Pepsi-Coln
^ ' 1-k iD-oz. Bottle Free With Purchase of a 6-Bottle Carton of Any of the Following Soft Drinks:
Mk HIIA
1-PT.TEEMor	for	H1|V
w.FOUNTAIN	Only Ull i
X PLUS Bome deposit
Pescbke’s Pride of Michigan SKINLESS SEMI-BONELESS
COOKED HAMS
OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 ’til 9 OPEN SUNDAYS 10 ’til 6 2375 Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Lake
3415 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Waterford
8014 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake
685 East Boulevard, Pontiac 1249 Baldwin Road, Pontiac 48075 Van Dyke Road, Utica
10 to 12 Lbs, Whole
USDA Grade ‘A’ Young OVEN READY turkeyg Guaranteed F/inest Quality 10-14 lb. Hens / 5-8 lb. Broilers	Double-Rich : EVAPORATED : Pet Milk
35EI39E	6»89^
Carnation Instant Breakfast
VARIETY PACK
63t
6-Ccunt
1.3 oz. Pkg.
MACARONI
2 529^
Freezer Queen
CMMTIOH COFFEE lUTE
11-OZ. Jar NetWt.
c
6-oz. Jar Net Wt.
lit
49<^ 69<
—
Sliced Chicken
2 LB. BOX

-CRAVITAND—
SLICED BEEF
2lB>BOX
$<|59
GRAVY AND
Sliced Turkey
2 LB. BOX
$159
TRAY AlCK
Beef Steaks /[lb. box
89'
Kaiser Rlumlnum Foil T'tsr	igt
Harvest Large Donuts SIS V	29t
Wmds Tip Top ''=* Bread r	39(
Treesweet Orange 4uice%r 6	79*
Aerowax Floor Wax Special	S3*
Diamond Crystal»! Nuggets	$|79
Roman Cleanser Pleach	49*
Lysol Spray Disinfectant	79*
Lysol Spray Disinfectont	$|39
FROZEN V Taste-O-Sea SEAFOOD PLAHER 9-oz. PKG. :'t’[ Cyt Frozen Fresh # ¥ , From the Sea g	Interstate FROZEN IDAHO Fredch Fries OR Hash Brown POTATOES 2-Lb. Poly Bag cis. 27^	
McDonald Ice POPULAR , CARNIVAL V Assorted Flavors = half gallon 1 CARTON ; A. 39«		Grenm QUALITY CHEK'D , Deluxe Flavors HALFGALLOn CANTON 69t
; PamperG-Disposable Diapers OVERNIGHT I DAYTIME DAYTIME NEWBORN | Special 12-Ct. Pkg. Special! S-Ct. Pkg. 30-Count Pkg. 30-Oount Pkg. 1 lie ||c $|63 $J43		
B-6
I’jiK roM iAc rukiis. Wednesday, yiarch i, lou?
Canaiesman Strike Looming
Three Aretr Agencies Likely to Be Affected
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Irving Arlin
A memorial service for Irving J Arlin, owner and operator' of Springwell’s Ace Hardware, Detroit, will be 2:30 p.m. Sunday DETROIT (UPI) — S o m eiin Congregaticij B’nai Israel
2,400 salesmen at 64 new caf dealerships in metropolitan Detroit were set to strike today to protest the alleged refusal 6t owners to grant job security " benefits.
Among those expected to protest in the Pontiac area salesmen at John McAuliffe Ford, Inc., 630 Oakland; Mike Savoie Chevrolet, Inc., 1000 Woodward, Bloomfield Township; and Village Rambler Sales Inc., at 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham.
Agreements were reached yesterday with the owners of Suburban Oldsmobiie Company, Inc., 565 S. Woodward, Birmingham, and Fischer Buick Inc., at 515 S. Woodward, Birmingham.
The strike was called by the Automobile Salesman’s Association to seek provisions against layoffs along with ifiedical insurance and pension programs. RALLY STAGED The association staged a rally lastl night in Ford Auditorium to outline its plans for the strike which would affect new car dealership in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Washtenaw counties in Southeastern Michigan.
Elmer Kolar, vice president of the association, said salesmen, mechanics and office workers planned “sympathy sloes’’ at up to 33 other dealerships in the area.
He said dealers have “laid off 60 guys in the last month to try to break the union,” which won >representation of:
Arlin, 58, of 4857 Motorway, Waterford Township, died Jan. 28 while vacationing in Beverly Hills, Calif.
Service was from Baggett’s Chapel of the Bells ih Anaheim, Calif. wi|h burial in the Mount Olive Cemetery, Costa Mesa.
miember of Congregation B’nai Israel, Arlin had been em gaged ih the hardware business for 30 years. He was, a former member of the International Order of Oddfellows.
Surviving are his wife, Diana; two daughters, Mrs. Les Etting-er of Mission Viejo, Calif., and Mrs. Marvin Sachs of Mayfield Heights, Ohio; five grandchildren; a brother, and two sisters.
Janies B. Cook
Service for James’ B. Cook, 79, of 4175 Lotus, Waterford Township, will be 1 p m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Waterford Center Cemetery.
Mr. Cook, a former employe at Oakland Countp died Monday.
Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Norma Nicholson of Waterford Township, Mrs. Arlype Vincent Jr. of Hale and Mrs. Vemice Dunn of Massachusetts; 12 grandchildren; and 16 greatgrandchildren.
Harolc|, P. Curtis
Service for former Pontiac resident Harold P. Curtis, 66, of Lake will be 1 p.m. Friday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in the Drayton Plains Cemetery.
Mr. ^	■
Mrs. oilie L. Pov/ell .inSparks-Criffinl^neralHome.
I Mrs. Schaefer, office manager Service for Mrs. Oilie L. Pow-ifor* Multiple Listings Service, ell, 87, of 432 Highland will be'Inc., died Monday.
1 p.m/^Eriday at the Macedonia | Surviving are two daughters. Baptist Church. Burial will be'Mrs. Edith Kapp and Mrs. in Oak Hill-Ottawa Pafk Ceme- Phyllis Sutton, both in Cali-tery by Davis-Cobb Funeral fornia, and two sons, Richard Home.	«	• .Hockey in California and Robert
Mrs. Powell died Saturday.
Surviving are a son, David of Monroe, La.; a daughter, Mrs, Ella Monson of Pontiac; three grandchildren; five great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandson.
Newton Rush
Newton Rush, 94, of 617 Going died yesterday. His body is at the H u n t o o n Funeral Home.
Mr, Rush was a veteran of the Spanish-American War.
Surviving are a son, Willard A. of Lake Orion; a daughter, Martha of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and a great-grand-ehild.
Mrs. Joseph Schafer
Requiem Mass for Mrs:^ Joseph (Blanche E.) Schaefer of 584 Markle will be 10 a.ro. tomorrow in St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary wjll I be recited at 8:30 p.m. today
Jew Charges GM With Bias
Firm Issues Denial of Local Worker's Claim
Hockey of Waterford Township.
Also surviving are five ^and-children, a brother and a sister.
James W. Apley
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for James W. Apley, 84, of Willett, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will be in Colfax Cemetery, Bi ' Axe.
Mr. Aftey died yesterday.
Edla M. Connelly
BIRMINGHAM -Requiem Mass fpr Edla M. Connelly, 83, of 984 Forest will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Holy Name (^urch. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Saginaw. A Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at BeflT Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co.
Miss Connelly, a retired secretary for Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit, died yesterday.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Edmond D, Mansfield and Ellen Connelly, both of Birmingham.
Mrs. Frank
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-ice for Mrs. Frank (Ann> ( lin, 46, of 3501 Auburn wi 10 a.m. Friday at the_^anley Bailey Funeral Home, ham. Burial will be jl White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy,	/
Mrs. Gravlin died yesterday.
Surviving besides her husband
Gravlin /
Curtis, an employe of Con-	Motors Corp. todayjis a son, James Lanphier of
,	.	j 1 L- i	• VyUliia, ail ciiiuiv/vc	•	- |__	..
salesmen at-the 64	Power Co., died yester-<^enied a charge that it discrim-i"P®"^^“-
last year. ^	^	^	day.	;inated against a 30-year em-
At the rally last night, sev-	‘^e firm’s Pontiac Fish-
eral union leaders said they would walk the picket lines until “every last dealership signs a contract.”
* *
Kolar said there are 202 new. car agencies in the four-county area but the larger ones are included among the 64 whose salesmen are represented by the union.
Chief Retires; Dismissal Asked by Grand Juror
HAMTRAMCK (UPI) - Police Chief Walter Jaros, 58, announced his retirei^ent today less than 24 hours after a grand jury called for hif dismissal dn grounds of neglect of duty.
Jaros, a. policeman in this Detroit suburb for 27 years, said he would retire April 1. He petitioned the City Council last night for permission to retire and it was quickly granted.
, ,♦	★
The chief began a vacation today, presumably lasting until his-retirement.
★ ★	★
Yesterday Judge George E. Bowles, Wayne County’s one-man grand juror, urged John Radwanski, Hamtramck director of public safety, to remove Jaros from office.
George Kemper
Service for George W. Kemper, 87, bf 9 Elizabeth Lake will be 3 p.m. Saturday at the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Kemper died yesterday. He was a retired supervisor in the building and construction industry.
Surviving are five children, Mrs. Mary Mattison of Waterford Township, Mrs. Nelle Kli-mek of Clarkston and Mrs. Georgia Thornberry, Mrs. Frances Borst and Chauncey, all of Pontiac; a brother; five grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren.
Harry M. Powers
Service for Harry M. Powers, 59, of no Virginia will be 1 p.m. Friday at Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Powers, a driver for Ogg Cleaners, died Monday.
Surviving are his wife, Nina; five sons, John Hicks of Waterford Township, Leroy T. Powers of Union Lake and Basil, Clarence and Paul Hicks, all of Pontiac; and five daughters, Mrs. Ben Yennior, Mrs. Herbert Drake, Mrs. Ed Hargett, Carol Powers and Beverly Powers, all of Pontiac.
Also surviving are 21 grandchildren, five sisters and five brothers.
er Body Division plant because of his Jewish faith.
The charge was made yesterday by the Michigan Civil
Pressure Continues
Mobil Joins Prjee Rollback
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government sees encouraging holes in the formerly solid wall of major oil companies that recently boosted gasoline prices.
Mobil Oil Co. announced Tues-' day that it was whittling off part of the increase it put into effect last month. A similar action was taken Monday by the Continental Oil Co., first to announce a rollback.
Neither company attributed Its decision to the campaign of persuasion by the Department of the Interior for a rollback, but a third company impli^ that this was^\ the \mpderlyii|g reason.	i,.	.
This firm, American Oil Co., weakening, said Tuesday it would not “yield to government pressure.”
QUOTA ADJUSTMENT The Interior Ifepartment has warned the comoanies that it may adjust import quotas to bring in more gasoline from outside the country and thus make high prices hard to maintain.
Mobil said it will cut two-
tenths^of a cent per gallon from the recently raised price dealers and industrial customers pay-and one-fourth of a cent from the price paid by distributors. These same redubtions were reported Monday by Continen-tal. f? e •
♦ ★ ★
The end result of the original increase and the new decrease is that the dealer price will be four-^tenths of a cent higher than it was a month ago.
Uifdersecretary of the Interior Charles Luce looked on the rollbacks as “further evidence that th^ ' effort to ^ raise gaSpline
Philip Marlowe of Detroit, who has been employed at the plant since 1936.
'The commission said the firm had declined to conciliate the issue and that Marlowe’s accusations disclosed sufficient grounds for the complaint,
But GM officials issued a statement of denial today.
* *
time has M r. Marlowe’s religion been a consideration by General Motors with respect to his employment, or in making disposition of any grievances he may have filed personally or through his bargaining agent, the United Auto Workers Union,” a spokesman said.	^
SKILLED TRADESMAN Marlowe, a skilled tradesman at the plant, charged that GM discriminated against him by:
•	Refusing to give him reasonable a^* equal opportu-^nities to i$grade himself from his present job as a checking fixture builder.
•	Permitting continuing harassment and discrimination by fellow employes and by supervisory personnel.
•	Subjecting him to excessive and unequal discipline.
★ ★ ★
A GM spokesman said Marlowe has held numerous types of jobs and has progressed from production line work to skilled trades during his years at the plant.
*
“On several occasions, it has been necessary to take disciplinary action against Mr. Marlowe in connection with his work,” the spokesman added.
J-
prices consumers paV fof gaso-
“These reductions are a step in the right direction,” Luce said, “But they still leave both retail prices and net yields to the companies well above previous levels.”
Humble Oil and Refining Co., with better than 10 per cent of the market, held back when other companies boosted prices.
Gun Victim Dies
A 23-year-old Pontiac man died early today at Pontiac General Hospital of a self-inflicted gun wound.
★ ★ ★
The victim of the apparent suicide was Carlis D. Booker, 464 Branch, according to Pon-tige police. Booker died three hours after the 11:45 p.m. shooting.
Spending Picture
EAST LANSING (AP) - The average Michigan resident will have about $900 more a year to spend in 1980 than he has now, Michigan State University researchers say. Disposable income probably will come to an average $3,000 per capita, they reported. They added that Michigan’s 1965 wage rates were the : highest in the nation.
Junior Hamilton
WALLED LAKE - Service for Junior Hamilton, 45, of Welch will be 2 p.m. Friday at Manley feailey Funeral Home,
Rights Commission on behalf of Birmingham. Burial will be in .......... - -	.	-	Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Hamilton died Monday. He was a service station attendant.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Ira Dodge of Pontiac, Mrs. Harry Langdon of Orchard Lake and Mrs. Arthur Lee of Walled Lake.
Adolph Minnie
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Adolph Minnie, 80, of 3791 Woodlawn will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in highland Cemetery.
Mr. Minnie, a retired toolmaker, died Monday.
surviving are his wife, Louise, and four daughters, Mrs. Joseph F. Godin of Highland, Mrs. Forrest Moreland of Farmington, Iowa, Mrs. Nels Westergaard of Minneapolis and Mrs. Corbit Kelley of East Moline, 111.
Mrs. Edward l^ordman
ROMEO — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Edward (Marie) Nordman, 63, of 227 Chandler will be 11 a.m. Friday at St. Clement’s Church. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Rosary will be said at 9 p.m. tomorrow at Roth's Home for Funerais.
Mrs. Nordman died yesterday. She was a retired saleswoman for a real estate firm. She was a member of the St. Clement’ Altar Society. « j Surviving are "a son, Donald H. Wilson, U.S. Navy; two daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Dunlap of Ann Arbor and Nancy Wilson of Chicago; a sister, Mrs. Stuart Gillespie of Rochester; four brothers; and two grandchildren. j,
Mrs. James "Spence
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. James L. (Jessie) Spence, 57, of 731 S. Chester will be 2 ,m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mrs. Spence died yesterday. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and a secretary and accountant for Max Brooks Inc., Birmingham.
Surviving besides her in_
hre a daughter, Linda at hoi . and brother, William Smiih of BirtpinghJin.
Mrs, Frederick O Wells
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Former resident Mrs. Frederick (Fredicka M ) Wells, 91, of Twining died yesterday. Her body isi>at D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac.
She was a member of a. Michael’s Church, Pontiac.
Surviving is a brother.
COMB TV
AT NO ADDED GOST
, FROM .
WORLD WIDE
WITH THE PUR^ASE OF AilY 3 MOM HOUSEpU
• FAMOUS/ilME TV • BIG 19 INCHES
3 ROOM COLONIAL HOUSEFUL
20-nECES0F FIHE FURNITURE M JUST *6” Per Wk.
7-PC. UVING ROOM
"WING" SOFA AND CHAIR.., CHOICE OF COVERS... 3 MAPLE FINISH TABLES... 2 DECORATOR LAMPS.
5-PG. DINETTE
SLIM ARM
CONTEMPORARY SOFA AND CHAIR
An outstanding example of modern styling. Sleek streamline design, with reversible foam cushion and selection of decorator designed fab-
$199
OR .. IF YOU ALREADY HAVE A COLOR SET .. YOU CAN GET A DELUXE 7-FOOT
POOL TABLE NO ADDED COST
WITH PURCHASE OF LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, , DINING ROOM, MOST MAJOR PURCHASES
Q
JUST $2.25 PER WEEK
PLUS POOL TABLE AT NO ADDED COST!
HO MONEY DOWN TAKE MONTHS TO PAY
, i 11 \\ om.D w I ni:iiii^ "We guarantee satisfaction with your purchase for a period of 30 days after delivery,. If you are not satisfied by exchange, repair or adjustment, we will refund your money within 10 doys after receiving your written request."
Clentvood Plaza '
NEXT TO Kmart
Corner of
DIXIE & TELEGRAPH
HOURS Open Nights Til 9 P.M. Siindiv 12 to 6
HOME FURNISHINGS
■f
,vm
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH I, 1967
B—7
Canada Tolerant of Draft-Dodgers
TORcIlTO (AP) - Scott, as he wants to be know^, was a 23-year-old film editor in the United States. Last fall, a week after he received his draft notice, he decided to evade military service by coming to Canada.
Now he is among the growing number of American draft-dodgers whose presence in Canada has sparked exchanges in parliament. Canada has no draft.
★
Scott, unlike some draft-evaders in Canada, is not a pacifist.
“If Communist China attacked United States shores. I’d feel compelled to go back,’’ he says.
‘REASON FOR WAR’
But he adds that until his country can otter what he con-
Two Assigned to Pontiac Post
Two of the 59 recent graduates of the Michigan State police’s recruit school will be assigned to the Pontiac post as probationary troopers, effective Friday.
They are Leonard J. Gill of Byron Center and Robert Johnson of Adrian.
'The graduation boosted enlisted strength of the State Police to 1,446, the highest it ever has been but 130 under the authorized complement of 1,576. ★ ★ ★
The next recruit school to begin Monday will include two women candidates for state policewomen positions, new to the department.
aiders an adequate reasMJ for the Vietnam war, he wants no part of it. “I’m damned if I’m going to fight a war or aid in fighting a war for reasons I’m not perfectly sure of.’’
No one knows how many Amefican draft-dodgers are in Canada. They are reluctant to draw attention to themselves.
’Those interviewed talk only with the understanding they will not be fully identified.
Rich Paterak, 23, who directs from Toronto a program of sistance to draft-dodgers run by the Student Union for Peace Action, says he has heard estimates ranging from 50 to 2,r* but cannot vouch for their accuracy.
NUMBER
Former Prime Minister John Diefenbaker has cited in the House of Commons U.S. reports that between 1,500 and 3,000 Americans are in Canpda to avoid the draft.
There are known to be draft-dodgers in Vancouver Toronto’s Bohemian Yorkville Village area harbors a number. David Depoe, a volunteer with a Canadian organization which runs a project in Yorkville, says there usually up to a dozen draft-dodgers in the area.
★
On arrival, evaders can find a helping hand from the Student Union for Peace Action. Some individual members of the Society of Friends — Quakers — and the pacifist fellowship of reconciliation also help although the Quakers and the fellowship do not run aid programs.
The Student Union, an organization with interests in social as well as peace-related fields, helps the Americans find jobs and places to stay. Its pamphlet, “Coming to Canada,’’ is distributed by U.S. organizations to explain to Americans the technicalities of immigration.
AID GROUP
The Calgary Committee to End -the War In Vietnam also helps American applicants. A policy meeting was told recently that committee members could help by allowing Americans to use their names in filling out immigration applications.
The Americans say the^ encounter little hostility in Canada. Scott, who feels “a bit lonely, a bit out of place” after three months in Canada, thinks feel at home as he builds friendships.
' ; ★ * ★
He expected Canadians to dis-aw>rove of his draft-evasion and finds it “remarkable” that his co-workers at an appliance supply house are sympathetic.
But Steve, a 24-year-old New Yorker now worWng in construction in Toronto, is sttll reluctant to tell his union mates why he is here.
TOLERANT
Those interviewed report that the generally tolerant attitude of Canadians helps them fit in here. Says K«r, 23, who is working in a Toronto library: -“The nicest thing about Canada is probably the fact that the people aren’t paranbid as they are in the United States. I can call myself an anarchioConunu-nist, for example, and people don’t get excited.”
Ken “just got fed up with the United States.”
”rhe slate touches more and more'on every facet of the individual’s life, and the draft is an aspect of this.” he says.
“’The only thing I regret about leaving is leaving my friends behind — and a girl.”
Ken thinks that “unless immigration really clamps down, there are going to be more and more draft-dodgers” entering Canada.
YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE
PINWRMS
1 OUT OF 3 DOES FidgetinE, nose-picKing, a tormenting rectal are often telltale signs of
miy _______________
To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the Urge intestine where they ii ve and multiply. That’s exactly what Jayne’s P-W tabUts do... and here’s how they do it:
First—a scientific < the tablets into tha
they dissolve. Then — Jayne’i_____
ern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work—kills Pin-Wonns
all, easy-to-take tablets... sp »for children and adults.
@) consumers Power
STRIKEA BALANCE
with a
HANDLEY-BROWN "Water Wonder'' GAS WATER HEATER
Heats Water Fast When You Need Tubsful-Heats Slower When You Only Use A Little!
HANDLEY
BROWN
30 Gallon Size
PHONE
333-7812

MODEL MFD. 30G
Automatic Sas- , Water Heater
Gives MORE hot water WHEN you need it..
Exclusive Oemand-O-Stat figures the hot water you need, and heats it accordingly. Fast heating for wash days . slower heating when demand is small. Saves you money!
Control Cone. Beautiful, functional. Coppertone column protects controls; keeps them out ^ of children's reach'. Superslas-linad tank, tough and durable. Guards' against rust and . corrosion.. The new WATER WONDER is fast and tconomical. Come in ind ue H!
consumers Power
CIA Reports
Soviets in Model T Age
WASHING’TON (AP) —lautoplantandConrattnisteco-There’s not a single gas statlfm noteic reforms, on the lOO-mile, road from Mos- The Soviets are buying an ct>w to Kalinin and only one ga- WOO-million Fiat iji^ufacturing rage in the 428 miles to Minsk,IPla"t Jo “»"ease their car enve (-'TA	produehon. Thq Italian firm
says me gia. ^	wants to buy SM million worth
!of U.S. machine tools for the Even under the Kremlin’s deal. The House grot^) under much-touted plan to boost car Rep. Thomas L. Ashley, D-Ohio, output, the Central Intelligence! gave gujarded endorsement Agency says the Soviets by 1975
VIETNAM SAFARI — American infantrymen pass the skull and bones of a water buffalo as they move across a jungle clearing about 65 miles northwest pf Saigon during
AP WIrcphol*
Operation Junction City lasf weekend. These soldiers of the 25th Division were hunting Vietcong in western Tay Ninh province.
BUY, SELL, TRADE . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Tuesday fpr such sales.
onlvaToehold
‘"The U.S.S.R. has only a toehold ih the automative age,\ CIA Said. “Essentially, the new The CIA report came to lightjSov|iit program is designed to
will have no more autos on the road than the United States did in 1917.
in a study issued today by the House International ’Trade subcommittee on the Fiat-Soviet
luce automobiles for the bureaucratic and managerial elite not fw the average citizen.”
It happens once in a while.
One of our customers gets to thinking: “A suit’s a suit. And it doesn’t make much •difference TYhere I buy it”
So he buys his next suit (or sportcoat or slacks) someplace else. And you know what? He isn’t struck by lightning. And the world doesn’t come to an end. Put later he remembers how Osmuh’sjfitters would fuss a little longer on a cuff. Or l|ow his salesman would steer him away from blue because blue looked ^ awful on him.
And you know what? For his next suit (or sportcoat or slacks) he comes back to Osmun’s. A little sheepish maybe, but back in the fold.
Often our wandering customer could kick himself for wandering. But it gives us one more chaijice to prove what Osmun’s is all about.
And that, you 'see, is what gives us our kicks.
a part of Pontiac since 1931
SMUN’S
STONES FOR MEN A VOUNS MEN
FREE PARKING at AL-L STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac
Open Fri. 'til 9	Open Every Night 'til 9
I Tech Plaza Center in Warren
Open Every Night 'til 9'
B~8
. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH^ l, 1967
mum
-Junior Editors Quiz on-
DEER
CHICAGO (AP) - When a police sergeant was killed , by two young men in 1965, an experiment was born to save youngsters at the crossroads of life..
The slaying was especially bitter for the workers at the
QUESTION: When do deer lose their horns?
* ★ ★ ★
ANSWER: There are two'main types of horns on hoofed animals. Cattle, sheep, goats and antelope have hollow horns, made of a material which is like our fingernails or the shell of a turtle.
But deer’s horns are different. They are properly called “antlers” and are .solid, made of bone. The true horns of cattle remain with them all the time but the deer sheds his antlers every year.
It is in the winter that the male deer loses his antlers. Missing these formidable weapons, the male deer becomes shy and retiring.
As spring begins to come, new antlers start growing. These are mere stumps at first, tender and covered with soft, velvetry hair. With the arrival of summer, the antlers become much larger, develop different points and become harder.
By August they begin to look like the real thing but still have sofe covering. When in the fall, this is finally rubbed off, the solid antlers emerge in all their grandeur.
How Do You Start Day?\ Check Hal's Typecasting
By HAL BOYLE	.ply to find a place of rest
NEW YORK (AP) — No dra-jtheir home away from home, ma about modern business life I	*	★	*
would be complete without an ,,	, , ,, ,
account of how ”	""
, people come to	of these how-to-
Vwork e a c h get-the-day-started types may I morning a n d be familiar to you:
I	^Rmeet the7fresh* The pioneer—as the first one
‘	V' 1‘^ballenge of a in, he figures it is his empire.
day. He walks around the empty \	getting! place, picking up a pencil here,
there, in many;a paper clip there, then plods cases,	is the downstairs for a two-hour coffee
biggest	victory break.
BOVLE	tat
day. It is a long way to go Sim-' suburbanite-He arrives —	I swathed like a polar explorer or
a pilgrim fropi Siberia. By the time he takes off his boots, removes his coats,, unwinds his ’ muffler, sheds his sweater, stops his teeth froni chattering and swallows his cough medicine, he has 15 minutes left to

Program Tries to Save Boys at 'Crossroa
Better Boys Foundation. The two men who killed thie sergeant were among those the foundation was trying to help.
* * ★
The incident convinced foundation workers they were failing with teen-agers. The board of
directors decide to try to readii Lawndale area where the foun-i9 to 12 years old, enrolled in the the boys before they mtered dation is located. Perhaps better experiment. They simply sub-adolesce^ee.	known by its residents as “K. mitted applications to join the
Now tn^ is hope and posi- town,” it is predominantly Ne- “club program.” tiy,e thuiking~by the small staff gro and a haven for teen-age “We felt we were failing with of a new program, “Operation gangs.	the older boys,” Eugene Saun-
Crossroads.”	“(^ration Crossroads” is a &rs, secretary, explained in an
They work exclusively in the|term unknown to about 50 boys,! interview. “We had simply got-
ten the boys too late. The wftol* ghetto syndrome had corrode his character.”
Eugene Perkiiis, operatior director, said the theory behind the program is that boys, between 9 and 12 are at the cross roads in life.
Politics Peril Europe A-Unit
do his work for the day. Then he must start rewrapping himself or he’ll miss his train back to
By Science Service
WASHINGTON - Political dif- the suburbs.
Ifculties between the six Euro-!	*	★	★
pean Common Market countries! The procrastinator - With „ threaten a large-scale technical bustle of importance he rushes breakdown in the European to his desk and stares at the
Atomic Enetgy Community (Eu-ratom), European officials fear.
Community research networks which could be affected have involved expenditures of about $300 million. National research programs could be threatened as a result.
work he left unfinished yesterday. When no one is looking, he picks up the papers and drops them on an empty desk some distance from his own. He figures that by the" time the papers are found and sent through channels back to him, it will be fomorrow.
Research contracts in the community, which expired at
the end of 1966, including one I The gossif^”! just peeked into the office of the junior ex-
nave iiui	•	•	■
been renewed.
The Euratom
for an association with France
ecutiye" and there was a single I wilted rose lying on his calen-Commission dar,” she says. “Who do you
says that, failing a quick deci-|suppo§p left it there, and when, sion to extend the contracts, the and why?” . association will haVe to be; The stoic-Plodding. to
L	. .	swivel chair,	he begins	to scrib-
Under thK association, the ble furiously	on a	pad	as if his
community, that is all member ideas were coming too fast for states owns-part of the plant one hand to put down. Finajly,-1	acquired inihe relaxes and leans back. He
it. Halting cooperation could, it just figured out that he has 19 Is feared, create a crisis of con- years 7 months, 2 weeks, one fidence between member coun- day, 7 hours and 5il minutes to «•	go until he retires.
DECISION OVERDUE	TROUBLE?
Abandonmg research into The semiofficial greeter—This them could undermine commu- chatterbox says “hello” to ev-nity researdh as a whole. jerybody, asks if they hid any A further difficulty is that a | trouble getting home the night decisiod is overdue on Edlra-	before, what	they	had	for din-
tom’s third five-year research	ner, how they slept	and	whether
and development program, jthey met any interesting bus The second five-year program i drivers on the way .to work this ends this year.	morning.	i
The commission'^syfaid down	*, \*	*	\ I
guide lines for far-reaching The office boy — Lifting his changes in.the character of joint wisp of blond beard from a: research. But member countries paperback copy of tbe selected ' have hot yet considered them. works of Kafka, he pours the , Bufatom officials, .many of'contents .of the in-basket into the whom blame the Frei\ch, sayi wastebaskdt. Marching out to
that they doubt whether a third five-year program is to be adopted has jeopardized projects like the Belgian materials testing re-act(»;'''at Mol, on which work is already slowing. Belgium could not operate Mol fully on her own.
the washroom, he stares lovingly into the mirror, combs his long hair with Moiddy » fingers, murmurs aloud, “Life chaos,” and wonders what Proust would do if he had to earn his living in a business office.
mm

Watch Dan Blocker, Michael Landon and Lome Greene, stars'of Chevrolet’s “ Bonanza”, on NBC-TV next Sunday niflhf.
Now! Never Before a Sale Like Thls-Don’t IDsa It!
Right now, and during March only, your Chevrolet dealer is offering tremendous savings on some of his most popular options and accessories on his most popular cars. How low the price? Just ask him! You get your pick of these V8’s: an Impala Sport Coupe or 2-Door or 4-Door Bel Air Sedan. Hurry, look what you get:
Get this with every Bonanza car;
A pushbutton AM fadio you wouldn’t want to be without. Front and rear bumper guards.
" Wraparound front fender lights are a touch of sheer elegance. Four handsome wheel covers for the dressy look you like. Five whitewail tires. .. a custom touch.
Another way you can save now:
During the sale only, you can add power steering and power brakes at a special package price. Get them both for easier driving.
Truck buyers save, too, during the sale!
Fieetside pickups (Model CE10934) with special option-and accessdry packages are available at Bonanza Sale savings ... WHILE THEY LAST. You get a 175-hp V8, a pushbutton radio, chrome hubcaps plus custom appearance and comfort items.
And that’s not ail-get this!
Want Powerglide transmission? Order it with Chevrolet’s big 275-hp Turbo-Fire V8 engine and you get them both at the low'Bonanza price.
One Sale Ton Surely Don’t Want to Hiss! See Tonr Chevrolet Dealer Nov!
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC.
631 Oakland Ave.	335-41.61
Oxford
HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC.
160 S. Washington	628-2528
'	Clarkston	Lake Orinn
HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC.	, AL HANOUTE, INC.
675IDm.Hw,.	625-5071	209 N. Park Blvd. 692-2411
Rochester
CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY
755 S. Rechaifar	651-7000

THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1, 1967
C—1
Recording thi findings of virus ej-fects on live tissue is one of the demand- to have progressed in this man’s- world, ing aspects of Jean Frailing’s jab as a Miss Frailing is convinced that the future scientist at the Rochester facilities of holds great promise for young women Parke, Davis and Co. One of a few women about to complete training in this field.
Woman in a Man's World
Science Continues to Challenge
By JEANNE NELSON Hidden potentials d(jn’t often come to light in a suddeh and dramatic burst of recognition. But contrary to this general observation, this is exactly what happened to Jean Frailing.
★ ★ ★
Toward the* end of her second year in college, Jean was performing a r^uired biological experiment at Northwestern University when she found excitement in science for the first time.
And from that day on — 18 years ago — the excitement has cemtinued to mount. CHANGESPLANS When the dlscbvery first struck, she had been preparing for a career as a college English instructor, wilii perhaps some dramatic coaching too.
Now she had to change her educational direction. This took some convincing talk on her part, but talk she did, and managed to complete requirements for a B.A. degree in science.
Her first step into the working world was a year’s internship in medical technology at Detroit’s Grace Hospital. After this, she advanced to a supervisory position in the clinical labs of both the main and Northwest hospitals.
The more advanced reseirch
oppwtunities lured her to her present employer, Parke Davis and Company, Rochester. After nine years here she is just one step from spnior scientist status.
★ * *
The nature of her work is developing new virus-combating vaccines and improving the ones already in use.
SHE SUPERVISES The labs under her supervision are manned by nude and female technicians. Jean told us happily that there are many areas of work as a technician Where finesse and dainty procedures play an important part.
“It is here’’ she relates, “that the dexterity of a woman’s hands and fingers are tailor made for the job.’’ She adds, “Men sometimes find this part of the assignment troublesome.”
★ ' ic *
Her group at the Rochester center must always be alert to the practical aspects of a scientific “find.”
Storing vaccines to keep their original potency is a difficult task, often impossible.
Entering individual labs in these new facilities is somewhat like going through the “fun house” at a carnival, tjpee you start, there’s no goipg back. Within the building, each lab is an island of its own.
The first step on this one-way
PMtiac Press Photo
Mrs. Eugene V. Atbrighi (left) and Mrs. ^Horner < ' Mitchell, both of Rochester, due Lisa Adam, 5, daughter of the Eugene R. Adams of Orion Road, Orion Township. Lisa,will be one of/the models for the fourth annual benefit Festival of /Fashion in Rochester March 9.
BenefitShow
B
to Get Funds for Students
The Rochester Tuesday Musi-cale will sponsor their fourth annual benefit Festival of Fashions in the Rochester Senior High School student center at 8 p.m. March 9.
Theme of the show in which six area merchants will participate is “Artists and Models.”
★' ★ ★
Mrs. Homer Mitchell is chairman of the event, assisted by Jean Frailing. Mrs. Ray Law-son is fashion coordinator and commentator.
★	★	★
Mrs. Edwin Kirchofer and Mrs. Kenneth Major will serve on the social committee.
Proceeds from the show will be turned into the Scholarship Fund sponsored by the group.
★	★	*
The fund enables three to six musically talented youngsters to attend National Music Camp, Interlochen, the Michigan State University Youth Program or private lessons.
*	*	*
Tickets may be purchased at the door or by contacting Mrs. Arthur Raglin or Mrs. Richard Bahnmiller of Rochester.
★	★	*
Merchants are: the Boys ’n Girls shop, Doris Hayes Shop, Lucille Shoppe, Mitzelfeld’s, the RB Shop and Richards Boys and Girls Wear.

SSSECTION :
Give Him Deadline-—Until Sundown
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I suppose I’m SO^^ferent kinds of a fool for letung myself get into this predicament ib 9ie^^ first place, but^-^™^	'
here’s my. story: I mar-*a ried a divorced ’ man who had two pre-school children.
We took children be-| cause his wife* traveled in her business and couldn’t make a proper home for them. I should explain that my husband and his ^ “ex” brag that they are sensi-Vie7 civilized people who have a friendly, divorce, and nobody is mad at anybody.
Three months ago my husband asked me if his “ex” could stay
with us for about a week, following some minor surgery. I foolishly agreed.
It’s been going on four months, she is fully recovered, is still making her headquarters
here and shows no sign of leaving.
The children have taken to calling her “Mamma” which is what they also call me. The ' neighbors^ remember her from before arid they are talking a
ABBY
Birmingham Actress Weds Costar of 'Peyton Placo'
route (each door Is self-locking) is an air room where purified air is blown at the individual. Next, you step around into another stall-like, closet for disrobing.
Then into the shower, around another comer for sterilized lab clothes and out into another cu-' bicle for the final air purifying.
The maze finally leads to the lab. Here watched over constantly by techidcians, are the hot and cold viruses working , their destructive way through living tissue matter.
Incidentally, Jean had a hand in designing this unusual structure.
★ ★ ★
What of Jean Frailing, the woman? Well, her war^obe for work is quite simple. A lab coat.
But after working hours this attractive brunette may be , found in any number of ensembles. For the stage, too, is a big part of her life.
As an extremely active member of the Avon Players, she takes on the personality and appearance of the roles she portrays. She also has been known to handle the production end of things behind tiie curtain.
Jean is also involved in both Rochester Tuesday Musicale and her own church choir.
VITAL INTEREST
She is vitally interested in the high school “Science Fairs” which she marks as a great ad-
(Continued on Page C-2)
Calendar I
THURSDAY |
Oakland Writers’ Work- I shop, 1 p.m., YWCA. Reg- I ular meeting.
Waterford branch, Worn- ^ en’s National Farm and Garden Association, 1:30 p.m., Northrop Street ■ home of Mrs. Robert Ma-terna. Speaker from > Frank’s Nursery on “The Raising and Care of : Bonsai.” Assistant hostesses, Mrs. William %unck and Mrs. Arthur Arnold.
FasUbn your Figure Glob of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m. Adah Shelly Library. Business meeting.
TOPS, Weight Watching Jills, 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Unity Center. Coronation of queen.
A ^70	,^<1 .Hi's!
HONOLULU (DPO-Two stars of the “Peyton Place” television show were married Tuesday , night at the home of a friend.
The ceremony was performed, for Leigh Taylor-Yoimg, 22, and Ryan O’Neal, 25, by Circuit Court Judge S. P. King.
★ ♦ ★
Miss Taylor-Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Young of Birmingham, joined the show last May.
She replaced Mia Farrow, who married Frank Sinatra. She got ' her start on Broadway in ^ “Three Bags Full” and has not previously been married.
O’Neal, son of movie writer Charles O’Neal, recently was divorced by his first wife, actress Joanna Moore. He has two children by that marriage.
* * *
The brief ceremony was performed at the home of Keith Swinehart, manager of a Honolulu television station, with only a few friends present.
After the ceremony, O’Neal told newsmen he had kept his marriage plans secret because he had to wait for a divorce decree frota Mexico. He said he also had to get a waiver on the three-day waiting period before he could get married in Hawaii.
“It wasn’t until 4:30 this afternoon that we got everything squared away and could get married,” he said.
O’Neal said he and hfs bride
planned to leave today for Hollywood.
Commenting bn the short honeymoon, he said, “We have to go back to work, but plan to visit with Leigh’s parents in Birmingham later this month.
blue streak. I am sick of the whole mess. How can I tactfully get this woman out of my home?	SICK OF IT
DEAR SICK: Tell your “sensible” husband that he is too “civilized” for you, and if Wife Number One doesn't clear out pronto, YOU will. And give him a deadline.^ Like sundown.
★ ★ ★
How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal, un-/ published reply, inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
★ ★ ★
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovelv Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abbyj care of The Pontiac Press.

Actress Leigh Taylor-Young and actor Ryan O’Neal, are shown following their marriage in Honolulu tast evening. The couple are the stars of the “Peyton Place” television series. The bride wore a floor-length blue and pink muumuu. Roth she and her husband wore the traditional Hawaiian leis of maile leaves. Leigh is the daughter of the- Donald E. Youngs of Birmingham.
MID-WINTER SALE
FINAL 3 DAYS-Free Gifts
Save 10% to 50% on Top Quality Bedroom Furniture
SOLID AAAPLE
Corner Desk ...	.... ^34
Eight Drawer
CHEST
‘58
Reg. $69.95
DESK
$44
Reg. $54.95
Fbur Drawer
CHEST
‘34
Reg. $44.95
Complete Mapfe Open Stock
u Bookcase ........... ^28
Free Delivery
Bedroom Grouping
— Immediate Delivery—
TRUNDLE
BED-Solid Maple
Complete with name brand Mattress and Base
Includes
Mattress
‘68
CANOPY BED
White or Maple Twin or Full
*58
NO MONEY DOWN
NIGHT STAND
‘18
Reg. $24.95
BUNK BED
Maple or Oak Bunk
*68
Includes I Mattresses
Rugged, sturdy bunk bed. Handsome wood with a mellow glow. Mattresses and bote included.
NO MONEY DOWN - EASY TERMS
BUNKLAND
338-6666 Open 9 'til 5:30, Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9
1672 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac
Between Square Lake and Orchard Lake Rdt.


C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1. 1967

Because of the Inclement Weather, W^e Are Extending lur Sale One More Week to Accommodate Our Custonjers ,
til mid-winter fmiture
n
Ends Saturday, March 11th
STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS! SI%CIAL ORDERS INCLUDED!
Entire Stock of Furniture, Lumps, Pictures, A^essories Sale-Priced! Everything Included Except a Few Price Established Items
Hirneisens Are in New Home
At h(»ne in Madison Heights are the Jack L. Hirneisens (Paula Louise Proper) after their recent marriage in Mount Clemens.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Anj thony Proper of Royar Oak and the Rol^ Hirneisens of Williams Lake Road.
MRS. J. L. HIRNEISRN
Sorority Plans Dessert and an Installation
Groups I find II, North Woodward area alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega sororjty will meet for installation of officers and 12:30 p.m. dessert, March 7, in the Beverly Hills home of Mrs. Charles B. White.
Officers for the combined groups are Mrs. Charles J, Andrews, Lathrup Village, president; Mrs. James Hefr derson, Oakleigh Drive, vice

...AT TIMELY SALE SAVINGS FROM KLING COLONIAL
These handsome Solid Maple bedroom units solve your storage ^ problems and your space problem.s too! They look like expensive built-ins and offer ibe flexibility you need! For ' boys and girls bedrooms, for dep, small apartment or studio, Kling Colonial Co-ordinates utilize every available inch... climb walls, fit undiSr windows, turn corners! Choose from many unit pieces ... at very special savings during our 50lh Mid-Winter Store-Wide Furniture Sale!
Alto Included in Kliiig Special Sale Maple Bedroom, Maple and Pine Dining Rooms, Maple and Pine Occasional Tables.
40" Three Drawer Dreuer Reg. $114.50 SALE $99.50
40" Desk
Reg. $104.50 ULEItMl
30" Three-Drawer Cheit Reg. $89.50 SALE $11.50

mmt
© ®isi	
	If!
	
J=Q

30" Two Door Cabinet Reg. $89.50 SALE $11.50
SpIndle/PonelBed Twin or Full Size Reg. $64.50 SALE $56.50
40" Upper Bookcaie Reg. $79.50 SALE $09.51
30" Upper Bookeaip Reg. $59.50 SALE $52.51
48x30" Comer Study Desk Reg. $89.50 SAU $1T;RI (Special Ordjer)
1680 So. Telegraph nr. Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front of Store — FE 2-8348
New Mexico Geffing Known for Its Trees
SANTA FE, N.M. (UPl) -New Mexico, probably best known for its Indians and deserts, also is in the big leagues in supplying Christmas trees.
Each year, thousands of white and douglas firs, Scotch pines and pinon trees are loaded on railway flatcars or stacked on trucks and shipped across the United States.
The state’s reputation for Christmas trees got its biggest boost in 1956 when former President Eisenhower had an 80 ft. douglas fir sent him by residents of Almogordo, N.M„ erected on the capitol lawn. ^
Since then, business has b 0 om e d. Trees are sent annually to normal outlets as well as	being ordered	for	Chicago’s	Lake	Shore front	and
New York’s Radio City Music Hall.
★	★ ★
, The majority of the trees come from among New Mexico’s 8.6 million acres of national forests. The remainder are grown in special tree farms at altitudes reaching 7,000 feet.
t	*	*	*
Trees in the farms are cultivated year-round and tourists can pick out a likely looking one in summer months and have it shipped to them before Christmas.
The small town of Mor^i in northeastern New M e x i c o, tucked against the Santa Fe National Forest, is one of the state’s largest supply centers.
Tree cutting begins in November. Professional lumbermen move into the area. The cut trees are packed and taken to a railhead or transferred ‘ flatbed trucks for shipment.
’The pipon. New Mexico’s stale tree, is growing in popularity across the country since it is grown exclusively in New Mexico in the southwest.
★ ★ *
The pinon grows in high mountain country to heights of 50 feet, although average size ranges between 15-35 feet. Every four years, the cones bear nuts which are sold commercially in the state and exported.
Mrs. Paul Gorman spoke before the Republican Women’s Club Monday at an afternoon tea. She discussed the recent state convention in Detroit.
Mrs. Frank Irons of Wayne Street was hostess for the oc-
president; Mrs. Robert Ston-Birmingham, recordbig secretary and Mrs. Richard Soudor, Beverly Hills.
An antique walk through a Birmingham hoine on March 19 is scheduled under the chairmanship of Mrs. Edwin Hpuldsworth of Group II.
Mrs. Frank Perry is chair* man for Group I’s April 18 ■ luncheon in the Blrm^ham Y.M.C.A.
★ ★ ★
On the conimittfie for Tuesday’s meeting are Mrs. James Johnson, ebairman, Mrs. David Ltmg, also of Birmingham, and Mrs. Paul Hoofnagle, Huntington Woods.
Alpha Chis who are new to this area are asked to make reservations with Mrs. John-
Student council president, James Briney, a sophomore at Olivet College, sets the traditional honor wreath on the grave of Rev. John J. Ship-herd, founder of the college during recent Founder’s Day observances. Mr. Briney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Briney of East Iroquois Road.
Jean Frailing Is Sold on Science
(Continued from Page C-I) vajgce in gaining the attention of young girls.
Jean firmly bebeves that sci-jence holds unlimited promise for jthe female student wishing to I enter the field. She would like to see more encouragement of girls to pursue a scientific education.
We asked if working with high level men in her field was accompanied by any resentfulness , on their part.
“Not at all’’ she answered, "in fact, I would say that there doesn’t appear to be any conflicts on that score at all. And since most of the work done here is the result of team effort, it perhaps accounts for this attitude.”
To young women now preparing for work in this area of science, she says “Learn everything you can now and be prepared to discover all kinds of new experiences in a wonderful world. “The pay U good and the rewards better.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1. 1967
C—8
JHmmode
"SMART GIRL"
A sheet nylon plain or micro seamless, ^ith nude hwl and demi-toe,
44'
2 pairs 85c
82 N. Saginaw St.
ViWTMIE WATCHES
NEISNER’S
WATCH AEPAIR
I SAM & WALTER
Delieious Sausage
Carry OuN — 682-9811 Open Evtninqs
PONTIAC MALL
MIAMI
BAKE SHOPPE
Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL
Think
Pancakes
Think
FLAPSTAX
Think
WATER
ONLY
Think
10<^
Excellent
THINKING!
Couple Goes North for Honeyrnoon
The Trevor Clinton Merrlcks (Shirley ^rie Perkins) left for n northern honeymoon after their recent vows and reception in the Columbia Ave nue Baptist Church.
Parents of' the newlyweds are (Mr. ^nd Mrs. William L. Perkins of Brooks Street and the Charles Merrlcks of Or-tonville.
* ' ★ *
A double jeweledJiara held the bride’s illusion^ veil complementing her floor-length gown of white Chantilly lace over white organza.
Here cascad jbouquet held white hyacinths and carnations.
Attendants at the six o’clock rite were honor matron, Mrs. John Brooks and Millie Edwards. Sheila Perkins was her sister’s flower girl. Robbie Perkins carried the rings.
With John Brooks, best man, were the ushers Edward Merrick, Mike Miller and Russell Cherry.
Core Labels the Big Topic in Textiles
“Care labeling’’ of clothing is under discussion in the textile and apparel industry t^ese days.	~
Mrs. Esther Peterson, the President’s chief adviser on consumer affairs, has appointed an Industry Advisory Committee on Textile Information which is to make recommendations how labels might tell the purchaser of a garment what is the best way to keep it clean and in good condition. ★ ★ ★
Albert E. Johnson, Director of Textile Trade Relations at the National Institute of Dry-cleaning and a member of this committee, is the author of a guide which may provide an answer. It i^ called the National Fair Claims Guide, and it introduces the concept of “im|)lied warranty.”
If a garment is so construcl-ed that it will perform well when cleaned by methods one would normally expect to use, then the Guide would require no ‘‘care label.”
In other words, the Gui^e would assume that absence of a “care label” would imply a warranty that the garment would respond well to the cleaning procedure one would reasonably expect to employ. SEW ON LABELS On the other hand, labels should be sewn into garments when special care instructions are needed to prevent washing a non-washable or dry-cleaning a non-drycleanabie garment.
The Institute is sponsoring an application to the American Standards Association for recognition of the Fair Claims Guide as an American Standard-^
Since its development two years ago, the Guide has been extensively used by Better Business Bureaus and in claims courts as well as by many drycleaners aftd firms in the apparel field to help where clothing has failed to perform w.ell in, use or cleaning.
more
comforting V, than
words ^
Sympathyflowm
Sympathy flowers expres? youn sincere , feelings far hotter than, wordf They give a warming comfort and renewed hope.
We .send Sympathy flowers anywhere-
Pbi[ Rm Rmpm
TWO DAILY OlUVERIES TO DETROIT AND
intermediate points
MRS. T. C. MERRICK
Local Man Takes Bride
The Church of the Assumption, Richfield, Minn, was the setting for the rwent marriage of Jill Marie Brayman of Arlington, Va. to Spec. 5 Harold A- Hunt II, son of the Harold A. Hunts of Vincent Street.
A- * A
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. ®raymah of ’Thornton’s Point, Jordan, Minn, are parents of. the bride.
AAA
After a reception in Shako-pee House, Minneapolis, the couple left for a honeymoon in northern Minnesota and Michigan. He is stationed, at Arlington.
A Modern Lesson in Tragedy of Hamlet
By MURIEL LAWRENCE
Because William Shakespem« was a genius, his tragic hero Hamlet — that Prince erf Denmark who just couldn’t decide whether to be or not to be means as many different things to people as there are different kinds of people.
To dithering intellectuals who can never make up their minds he represents 'the appeal of their own indedisiveness. To Freudian psychiatrists, he*s Danish Oedipus who wanted to kill his fpther and marry his mother.
But the view of Hamlet Aat makes sense to me is that of a brilliant young poet friend of mine whom I dearly love. Says he to me:
“Hamlet’s tragedy is the tragedy of an overprotected kid. That’s why Shakespeare made him a student. All his notions about people and the world were gotten out'of books. So when he came up against the fact that uncle was a killer and his mother was a fool, he couldn’t take it.
“He had to kill himself and everyone involved with him because they hadn't behaved the way his book people had said that human beings should behave."
What he says seems so true to me that I commend it to a reader who writes:
“My son’s seventh-grade teacher picks on him all the time. She makes him read his homework papers before the
class and then makes fun of him.
“My husband thinks I should speak to the principal about the way she treats the boy. But I’m afraid to do this as I’ve met h^ and she’s just the kind of person to treat him even nastier for telling on her. Have yon any suggestions on how to handle this?" Yes, I have. I suggest that you say to your son;
“Child, some .|>eople hate. That’s how It is; They love to make us feel like a nothing sc that they can feel like a great big something. $o I’m not going dp me thing about Miss Barnes. Though I’m sorry she makes you so unhappy, also glad that you have met a hating person.
“Yon are going to meet a more of them and might well get used to them. In-
ddentally, I love you most awfully.’’
Poor Hamlgt. He had no grownup to say, “Listen, kid. Killers and fools exist. So as the Scotch say, ‘Dinna fash yourself, laddie.’ With killers and fools, our sole obligation is I to outlive them,”	|
Time and Elegafrce
O OMEGA
Wear With Personal Pride
The slim-siUiouette Seanwsler DeVille winds itself as you wear it, and is perfect for sports or evening wear. The ladies’ watch features a facel-edjted jewel-crystal. IBK ^idd dial-markers. fully jeweled movements. Other Oitie([a , wali hes
REDMOND’S
Jewelry^
81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC
Free Parking in Rear of Store
Make Your Appointment Now!
PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE
Tinting-^Bleacliing
Cutting
IMPERIAL
1S8 Auburn Ave. Park Free	FE 4-2878
Erfvtfi .Stensofi, oumer
Todd's
Street-level slacks!
LOW Is the going look these days, and what girl doesn’t love the way Auditions stacks up in the fashion and comfort departments.
aucaitions
A Natural Bridge Shoe
SHOE STORE
Open Monday and Friday Until 9 Serving With QunUty Foetwuw Slues 1919
STAPPS is swinging into Spring
When Giles Giddings was born he had a ‘.streak of white hair, the first known of in his family. A daughter, Laura Anne, born to Qid-dings and his wife last Saturday at Spohn Hospital in Corpus Christi, Tex., also had a white streak. No question about it. She has a streak of' her father in her.
TO SKI OR NOT TO SKI . . .
iOOKSMA/?T ON meSlOP£St
Good Grooming Cpunts All Year 'Round . . . Moke Gresham your first stop for Winter Fun!
' Winter action garments lake lets of punishment ana regular Professional Diyeleoning core is important. New, bright, lightweight synthetics, even ; badly soiled, are kept bright and new - looking, fresh for every eccassion. Put .your best foot forward and call Gres-ay . , . and don't forget water repellent processing available upon request.
Stride Rite i ,

Belte(d, buckled and fringed. From the j traditional to the newest in fashion, our' Stride Rite loafers are still the classic, go-with-everything shoe. As classic as the way we fit them to your child's foot.
the Ravenna
the tTeePee
Available in a Rich Cordovan in the Continental Style. Available in Misses' sizes 12’/2 to 3, widths B to D, and priced at only 10.50. Also in Growing Girls' sizes 5 to 9, widths, AA to C, priced of only 11.50	,
This shoo is available in a Mellow, Waxy, Golden Tan. Comes in Misses' sizes 121/2 to 3, widths B to D. Priced at only 10.50. Growing Girls' sizes 5 to 8, widths AA to C, priced <• of only 11.50
the Gaucho
the Blazer
In 0 rich Cprdovon color. Comes in Youth sizes 12Vi! to 3. You get a handsome, sturdy shoe for your young boy, and it's priced at only 11.99
Available in Black, this shoe has on elos-ticized strip surrounding the heel to prevent the slipping that sometimes happens in loafers. Comes in Youths' sizes 12Vh to 3 and is priced at only 11.99. Also in Boys' sizes at only 12,99, ' both size ranges ore available in widths C thru EE. ■
GET THEM AT
SHOE STORE
931 W. Huron'at Telegraph
SHOE STORE
418 N. Main St. — 'ftQcheater
(Far Evening hours coll 332^3208)
THE PONTIAC PRESSf WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1, 1967
Parent Expects T0O Much
By EUZABETH POST |i Dear Mrs. Post: I just read the letter in your column about little tout year old Billy who shoveled bis food in so messily at th^ wedding reception. I wondered if the mother or you have ever tried to eat food off a plate on a table the same height as your mouth, '
I felt sorry for Billy. Another mistake busy mothers spme-
RICHARDS
Boys' onrf Girls' Woflr Shop for Spring The Pontiac Mall
MEADOW BROOK THEATRE
l•kl•ll< Unhitnilr Rtehfttir, MicK.
macH I thfuMsacH 2s “YOU NEVER CAN TELL”
TONIOHT ST l!3f S.M.
R»t Offirr OlHTit Noon lo 9 VM. Unity
raONI n I423S - wo 2-I3S3 ^
times make is holding a small child’s hand and walking so fast the little fellow’s feet are running as hard as his short legs will let Win.—A Great-Grandmother.
Dear' Great-Grandmother: You have made two excellent points. I hope my readers who have small chiWen will take them to heart.
It is thoughtless to criticize a child who cannot possibly eat nicely unless he is given a cushion or something to raise him up to a reasonable height.
If you’re in a hurry? and you must take your child with you, rather than drag him along—< and I, too, have seen toddlers ly dragged — pick him up and carry him.
Otherwise, slow down; the few minutes you may gain are nat the discomfort to your
child.
Dear Mrs. Post: I have friend who considers herself quite a fashion expert. In fact, she likes to be outstanding wherever she goes. When she came to the funeral home recently to offer her sympathy on the death of my moUier, she was dressed completely in WHITE, coat, hat, etc., and she does this at every funeral.
Wouldn't a little less cohspicu-ous outfit be in better taste?— Mrs. D. F.
Dear Mrs. D. F.: You’re right! A funeral or a visit to a bereaved family is no time try to be a fashion plate. A white or pale dress would not be so inappropriate in the summer, but to wear it in winter when dark (not necessarily black), simple clothes are correct, does seem to be purely a bid for attention.
IN FLORIDA-FREE
Th* first 200 customers who use $25 worth of DRY CLEANING will be given a Florida Holiday Certificate good within-one year from issuing date.
FLORIDA HOLIDAY CERTIFICATt INCLODES
•	Each Certificate
V good for One Couple
•	3 Nights and 4 Days at either the Hotel Seville or the Dunes Motel
•	Located on Miami Beach
**Offer Good Only Aer
NORGE CLEANING VILUGE
1105 Joslyn at Third FE 8-2186
Pontiac Press “Dear Ahby” columnist, Abigail Van Buren, left, talks mth Miss Handicapped Texas, Roberta Scdtt ofTyisa, Okla., who lost a leg to cancer two years ago. Former holder of Miss Tulsa title, Miss Sco^ is “on loan” to Texas for her present beauty title. The two met recently during a meeting of the National Society for Crippled Children apd Adults (the Easter Seal Society). Miss Van Buren, whose advice column appears in some 800 newspapers, has long been an avid supporter of Easter Seals, and has served as the Society’s permanent ambassador since 1964./
Letter Outlines Glue Sniffing Done by Teens
The subject of teen-agers sniffing glue wais discussed at Tuesday’s meeting of the Child Study Group UI virhen it met in the West Iroquois Road home of Mrs. Robert Irwin. A ♦
A letter from the Osmun Area Block Club detailed the effects on teens who pursue this course and outlined plans for a city ordinance to prohibit the sale of this glue to persons under^JO.
%	★	*
Mrs. Eddie O’Brien, president and - hlra. John (Pearl-ina) Butler, assistant supervisor of elementary education, took a part in the program. ★	★	★
Guests were Mesdames: James Aldrich, George Bergstrom, James Cunningham, Don H e 11 a n d and Palmer Strang.
Did It Herself
Phoenix, atIz. — a man who parked, a lateth^el car on a Phoenix Street wanted to make things clear.
In big letters nn the dente# right side of the vehicle, he had posted a large sign saying: “She Did It.’’
Businessrrfen Will Try
Theater Has Ray of Hope
SUCH A COMFORT to live in a Cobbiel Rang* far and wide in this slim, trim, tied and tailored look. It feels so light and carefree . . . yet supports qnd eoses your way through the longest day. That’s the wonderful difference in our famous-for-fit Cobbiel BLACK-BEIGE	GOOD SPORT $15
PAULI’S S
35 North Saginow
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
YPSILANTI (AP) - Two groups of local businessmen have agreed to try to breathe life into the artistically brilliant, but financially tragic Ypsilanti Greek Theater.
^e theater’s board of di-ectors had set Tuesd^ as a deadline for raising $500,000 before making plans for the coming season.
At last report, they had only a promise of $50,000 in the till. ★ ★ * *
But the boa rd.asked the ■Ypsilanti Chamber of Commerce and Ypsilanti Industrial Development Corp. to take over the business management of the theater.
The groups agreed Tuesday and the theater board gave
. SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
Dear Eunice Farmer,
I would appreciate information on how to make a sleeve pattern to be used when making a dress or blouse that only shows a sleeveless version.	Mrs. M. I. L.
Dear Mrs. M. I. L.,
You must use another pattern with the type sleeve you wish. Also, use the front and back pattern to cut the armhole correctly.	'
Place the two patterns over each other, matching the shoulder seam and the center front dr center back. Cut the armhole exactly the same as the pattern that you are using for the sleeves. It works beautifully!
TAILOR TRIX WINNER
Mrs. Frances Fenton of Columbia, Mo., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner.
I am tall, and every dress that I have bought recently has had to be faced. Several of them are knit and I use matching cotton lace, about. 2 inches wide, to face them. It allowrs a little give with the knitted material.
Dear Eunice Farmer;	i r
I marked and basted some white material with red' thread that was left over in my thread box. When I pulled out my basting threads, there were red marks on my dress. Bow can I get these out?
Mrs. ,R. E. H.
Dear Mrs. R. E. H.,
Red thread is the one eolor you should never use on another color fabric because the dye simply doesn’t set well. There is always a chance it will bleed or rub off.
Take your dress to your dry cleaner^j and see if he can remove them. Often cleaning a dress will either eliminate or fade these marks so they won’t be noticeable. I hope all of you rem^ber that red thread is for stitching red fabric only.
itself another 30 days to find the money.
When it opened last year, the theater was the only major theatrical company to present classical Greek plays in English.
STILL ENTHUSED
Praise didn’t fill the seats and the theater ended the season nearly $250,000 in debt.
John Mayhew, the theater group’s president, said unW now the, theater’s board of di-rectws was composed of amateurs, volunteers and part-time workers.	;
“They are long on enthusir asm knd dedication,” he said, “but they need the help of an experienced full-time administrative establishment.”
He said that with the businessmen taking over the business end, “We can ask fouftdations Iot grants from a sound business basis.”
Already, he said, members of the theater board who have contacted prospective donors report that they are gleaning a far more favorable response than before.
“The strong endorsement by the local bu^ness community is important in itself,” Mayhew said. “And it is an important factor in getting outside financial
But, he added, “You don’t raise jour hopes until you see the money.” '
EXCELLENT REVIEW Critics ranked the company on a level with the Stratford Shakespearean Festivals and actors such as Dame Judith Anderson and Bert Lahr appeared in the plays.
But a u d i e n c e space was rarely more than 35 per cent full° and a spokesman said, “We lived from week to week at the brink of financial dis-
Whiter! (MuL h/Ho' ?
Mr. and Mrs. Douglass H. James of Ash-burnham Drive, P^tiac Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susdh Carol, to Ted Eli Beery of Windiate Drive, s6n of the Eli W. Beerys of Grayling. He attends Oakland Cor»munity College. A spring wedding is planned.
New Technique
for Eastern Art
/
Mrs. 6. C. Finneran of Davenport, Iowa, has found that East and West can meet under some circumstances.
This talented lady has modernized the ancient Japanese art of flower collages by protecting her artistic productions with a plastic coating.
, * * ♦
This serves the dual purpose of preserving her arrangements of leaves, weeds, and wild or garden flowers and of making them washable in a light solution of soap and water.	'
Lose Your Key?
When you lose the keywinding can opener to your coffee or luncheon meat can, you can still opea diat can by using a pair of small pliers. Grip the metal tab with them afld tear away.
Wages alone account for 70 per cent of today’s hospital costs.
OINIVA .... FROM $129
RfllMOraiS
Jetcelry
81 N{ SAGINAW, PONTIAC
Frro^arking in Rear of Store
OnN HOUSE
HALi.
REALTY
6568 DIXIE HWYh
CURKSTON
WED., MARCH 1
Get Acquainted CdrFEE I DONUTS with Emmy EllioH - Jo 0'Af«H 6u« Betiinger • Ben Hall
SPECIAL BUDGET $/;50 WAVE	O
CaUies’ “SST
116N. PenrSl. FE 2.0361
Think
CORN MUFFINS Think
MARTHA
WHITENS
CORN MUFFIN MIX
CORN MUPim MIX
V ButDu'UriliuIiilwIlhB	'
^ h-.~.
Think
WATER
ONLY
Think
10^
Excellent
THINSING!
Over 43 Years
Artitfie Arrangements
101 N. Saginaw Street, FE 3-7165 Shop and Greenhouses in Lake Orion
ytMicomefirid-umllEAp^jG Steak
*1.19 *1.19
i«
FISH?RY OQ®
AHVeeCinlit VV
EVERY NNANZA STEAK IS TASTILY CHARBROILED TO YOUR ORDER
“P'orfd*. Fastett Growing Steak Hou$e Chain"
NOW OPEN AT KMART SHOPPING PLAZA
*“,rffir-C0IIEASY0UARE!
OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK - 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1967
JUiL
C—5

JACK IIPERSIN
Low Everyday Prices On Every Package And CtikliW
WED:
THURS:
PRI:
SUM:
SUN:
12:00^5300 P.M, 0:30^:30 F.M.
3:00^:00 F.M. 6:804i30 pan.
SKkO^ilJb F*PI. 0:30^:30 F.fft.
10:0O4KK> P.M.
10rf>0*1 H)0 P.M.
14)M!Q0l>«Nk
425 N. mCGRAPH IN THE POMTIAC MAIL
19 S. eUNWOOD-AT PERRY IN THE EMLENWOOD PLAZA
4889 DIXIE HiOMWAY IN ORAYtON PLAINS
2105 1 TEL8GRAPH~MtRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
425 N. TELEGRAPH IN THE PONTIAC MALL
19 S. SLENWOOD-AT PERRY IN THE OUNWOOD PLAZA
ftfo Matter U/kere>^ljte^AW»iO^ MiiuctefiAwi»| fitiiaFaiiii^Jaek'fi.LowBaskkl^i^
425 N. TGlograph in tho Pontiac Mail
4S89 Olxlo Highway In Drayton Plains
2105 S. Telogfaph, in tha	10 8. ^Eonwoed - At Parry
Miraeio Milo Shipping Canter	in the Gianwood Pioza
Conv«nl»nf Store Heun: Oelty 9 A.M. to 10 P.l^„
Setorjqy 8 A.M.'>e 10 P.M.wSundoy 9 A;M. to 7 P;M.
fanner Jocft's BRINGING LOW BU$HEL AND CASE PRICES TO PONTIAC!
4
■f I 1	^
G-6

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAlfeCH 1, 1967
A
^ 'kiK'k'k'k '
SMGS&OmiY
EXTRA
, WEATHER!
it> mimy§ fair weather at a
where your dollar buy* more!
VOLUME ! NUMBER 2
QUALITY FOODS AT BUSHEL & CASE PRICES
FREE COPY!
Farmer Jack does it ofiiain!
tins mi CKi
SAYS NIX TO PRICES CRISIS!
FARMER JACK, CHAMPION OF THE WORKIH' MAH'S FOOD BUDGET STATED TODAY, THAT "FARMER JACK CUSTOMERS CAN COUNT ON MORE FOOD IN THEIR SACKS-BECAUSE THE PRAOICE OF GIVIN' MORE FOR EVERY DOOD DOLLAR SPENT-WILL CONTINUE IN ALL FARMER JACK SUPERMARKETS. "
MEAT mania!'	
SPECIAL LABEL LEAN SLICED BACON	\S!. 59*
US. CHOICE BEEP SIRLOIN STEAK	i. 89*
TENDER PICNIC CUT PORK SHOULDER	^^33*
YEARLINO STEER SLICED BEEF LIVER	«. 59*
OIENOAIE POINT CUT CORNED BEEF	11. 59*
FARM'VIEW ROASTING CHICKEN	v49*
PLUMP, TENDER GRADE A TENDER BIRDS	1.59*
FULl-BREASTEO, SUCCULENT GRADE A CAPONS	69*
• ' f '	•
Demonstrating confidence in his ability to keep food prices down,'Farmer Jack is expanding his supermarket operations in the Pontiac area.
“The Food Shopper’s first visit," says this plain-talking man, “to a Farmer Jack Sujpermarket--is a completely new an’ diff’rent Food Shopping experience."
"Plainly marked low ‘bushel an’ case’ prices on world famous Foods-includin’ U.S. Choice meats-quickly dispels doubts about Farmer Jack’s fight against risin’ food prices!
"I plainl^y admit that some "weeks I have to scratch m’-head lookin’ for new an’better food buys -so folks will know they can always d’-pend on Ole Farmer Jack for their big food buys!
“But, the one thirfg you can count on,” said Fsu*mer Jack,"is that for long as y’see Ole Farmer Jack’s, pame over his stores --you’re also goin’t’-see low prices on all the food he sells!
This Supermarket, an’ all of my other stores-are the result of a d’sire t’-give the workin’ man a place t’bu^ Quality food-at a price within his ‘take-home’ pay!"
n.s.CHonii UU8 silum fm lsss
GREAT VEGETABLE BONANZA!
U. S. NO. 1 AU PURPOSE
MKHKAN !r POTATOES •“
FARMER JACK OPENS 2 NEW FOOD MARKETS!
A gala ‘Grand Op- “We’re also show-ening’ celebration is in’ ever'body Michl-going on this entire gan’s biggest s’lec-weeH in all of Farm- tion in top-quality er Jack’s Pontiac food from all over Supermarkets, to the world-at prices mark the openjng they don't believe today-of two more ’til they come in an One-Stop-Food Shop- see for themselves! ing Centers!
‘ Most folks come Farmer Jack said, t’Farmer, Jack’s ^ when interviewed, lookin’ for the old that he had “pulled pickle barrel--an’ all stops t’be sure pot bellied stove! folks have a real instead, we show good time, winnin’ ’em unbelievable prizes an* gettin’ low prices on the free food, durin' best food-in a store the CHrand Ojienlng as modern as tomor-Celebration.	rowr

lABIES! •
GOVERNAAENT INSPECTED U.S.GRADEA ,
WHOLE
FRYERS
LB.
261
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED TENDER GRADE A IT LBS. UP
HEN
TURKEYS
'f
LB.
39(
3 LBS. OR MORE JUICY, LEAN, REALLY
FRESH
HAMBURG

FAMILY FAVORITE CENTER CUT RIB
^ k
PORK
(HOPS
LB.
m
Bushel & Case Price Policy Continues
All Farmer Jack fruits and vegetables lieves all food costs Supermarkets will at low "bushel* case should be within the continue their food prices regardless of reach ^of the most sales policy of sell- how little or much restricted food bud-ingall name brand you buy I	get!
groceries and fresh Farmer Jack be- This includes a
super selection of fork-tender Choice Meats & Poultry that are all priced the low Farmer Jack Way!
lliE PONTIAC PRfesS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,
1967

SENSAnONAL SAVINGS ON DNIRY PROOIRTS
SEALD SWEET 100% FRESH CHILLED FLORIDA
ORANGE JUICE
1/2 GAL BTL.
4.
39
(
DAIRY RICH FRESH
CREAMERY BUnER
1 LB. PRINT
69
(
nAIN OR PIMENTO
KRAFT VELVEETA SPREAD
PUFFIN SWEETMILK OR BUHERMIIK
PUFFIN OVEN-READY BISCUITS
KRAFT BRAND
PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE
WRAPPED IN QUARTERS
IMPERIAL MARGARINE
LOW IN CALORIES... SLENDER
FARM MAID SKIM MILK
FARM AAAID ENRICHED
HOMOGENIZED MILK
88«
7«
29«
39«
29«
89«
AN AVERAGE FAIMILY CAM SAVE UP TO T5%l
ler Jack says (ai^ who’s a better ;hority) “that the average family of four-can save up to 15% on their annual food bill!”
Top quality, low bushel an’ case prices, pfus eliminating waste-isthe formula Farmer Jack gave for his yearly food savings!
“At low ‘case’
ISBUEBJZCrS
The facts about Farmer Jack’s Supermarkets is-they keep on growin’ an’ expandin’ b’cause Farmer Jack has been on the side of every Food Shopper!
Hetookthe attitude that there had t’be an end t’spiralin’ food prices! So, he’s been wagin’ a one-man battle t’give folks more for every food dollar—than they could get anyplace else!
Whenhe opened his first Supermarket-he worked out a plan by careful buyin’ so he could give folks low, ‘bushel an’ case’ prices'-regardless of how much or how little they bought!
Now Farmer Jack is a down t’earth man, who never fails t’give ever’body a square deal! But, when it comes t’buy-in’ food for his Su-permarkets-he’s the most particular guy you’ll ever meet!
Farmer Jack’s cust’mers are the big thing in his life! So, nothin’ but the very best, famous Name Brand Groc’ries, or the finest U/S. Choice Meats-or Produce rushed daily from where it grows--is good enough!
An’ he knows, too, that it makes good sense-for cust’mers t’be able t’buy one single can-at the same low price-as if y’buy a whole case!
MEET FARMER JACK IN PERSON DURING HIS ’’GRAND OPENING!"
FARMER JACK WILL APPEAR DURING THE FOLLOWING HOURS ON THE DAYS SPECIFIED
1:00 P.M. TO 0:00 AND <:10 P.M. TO 1:30
IN THE DPNTIAC MALL
SATUEOAY, MAECH 4TH	SUN., MAE. 5TH	SUN., MAE. 5 TH
1105 S. TIIEGEAPH-IN THE 415 N. TEIEOEAPH 11 $. CIBNWOOD MIEACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER IN THE PONTIAC MALL CLENWOOD PLAZZA 10:00 AM.-4:00 P.M.	10:00 A.M.-1:00 P.WU 1:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M.
MMJOPHmmimLTUHEO
MAPLE LEAF CREAMY FRUIT FLAVORED
ASSORTED ICE (REAM
CTN.
DAILY SUN 100% PURE FROZEN
ORANGE
JUICE
W
CHEF'S CHOICE FROZEN FRENCH FRIED POTATOES	2 IB. BAG,	29«	' FLASH-O-FREEZE FROZEN JIFFY BEEF STEAKS	15 OZ. 70$ WT.PKG. M W
BIRDS EYE FROZEN AWAKE BREAKFAST DRINK	, 8 9 6Z. FL. CA/J	35«	4 VARIETIES ... COMPLETE OCOMA FROZEN DINNERS	11 OZ. WT.PKG. VV
FROZEN IN BUHER SAUCE BIRDS EYE GOLDEN CORN	’10 or. WT, PKG.	25«	MISS MUFFET FROZEN SLICED STRAWBERRIES	10 OZ. WT. PKG. Mi W
BUY LOTS,
Ole Farmer Jack makes it a point t’give y’more than your money’s worth every time y’shop - in one of "his Supermarkets!
Top^ quality food au. low Furmer Jack prices--is why y’dont elLpn need an ad-difes-b’cause y’can follow the crowds to Farmer Jack’s!
PONTIAC'S FAVORITE DRIVE-IN THEATERS!
★ AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL DRIVE-IN THEATERS
DELUXE KIDDIELAND
GIANT CINEMASCOPE SCREEN
KIDDIES UNDER 12 ALWAYS FREE
prices-Name Brands become a big saver! Or, fork tender Meat -that’s table-trim-med-Iike you buy at Farmer Jack’s-is Einother way t’boost your fooci savings!” Farmer Jack cited the example of Name Brand Groc’ries,“be-cause,”he said, “they maintain a constantly high standard of quality! _________
delicious Money-Saving Trmts!
MR. Pins GRADE 1
SKIHUSS og
WIENERS
2 LB. I PKG.'


REGULAR OR JUMBO PETERS GRADE 1
POLISH
SAUSAGE
LB.
59
<
CENTER SLICES
TIGER TOWN BOILED HAM
GRADE 1 TASTY, SLICED
MR. Pins LARGE BOLOGNA
FRESH OR SMOKED BRAUNSCHWEIGER
PETERS LIVER SAUSAGE
PLAIN OR GARLIC, GRADE 1
MR. Pins RING BOLOGNA
HYGRADE GRADE 1, SKINLESS
nivjT\y^L/c	t, or\MNi.co9
BALL PARK FRANKS
TOMATO GOODNESS RICH, THICK
HUNT'S
CATSUP
HALVES OR SLICES YELLOW CLING
Hunts
HUNT'S ri^lPEACHES
CHASE & SANBORN
ALWAYS SAFE POWERFUL LIQUID
ROMAN
BLEACH
.38*
TENDER, YOUNG, SWEET GREEN GIANT PEAS	,318*	IN FREE COFFEE ARAKER MAXWELL INSTANT m fizE^lW	
PURE STRAWBERRY VACHON PRESERVES	38*	SPECIAL LABEL . .. BRISK |oo CT AAa SALADA TEA BAGS » 69^	
ASSORTED FLAVORS TICO CANNED POP	12 0Z. "Tv FU CAM »	CRACKER BARREL SALTINEBRACKERS	.T9*
FLAVOR KIST FIG BAR COOKIES	399	POWDERED OR DOMINO BROWN SUGAR	’.iil5*
REFRESHING FLAVORS ASSORTED FAYGO POP	1G* u,	DIGESTIBLE FRIED FOODS LIGHT WESSON OIL	
GOLDEN GRAIN DINNER MAC-A-RONI CHEDDAR		SPECIAL LABEL , . . LIGHT SPRY SHORTENING	'l“69*
SERVE WITH SAUC^. . . THIN PRINCE SPAGHETTI	Lfi 25*	VELVET SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY ' fEANUT BUnER	•Jf69*
SPECIAL LABEL . . . MILD PERSONAL SIZE IVORY	/.r25*	A BOUQUET OF SPICES KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP	^48*
4 1/2 X 4 1/2, 1 PLY, ECONOMICAL scon TISSUES	1000 a. 1 Oc ROLL I mm	PERKS UP APPETITES * HUNT'S TOMATO JUICE	i'jS.25*
9.7 X 8.25, 2 PLY, ASSORTED PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES	100 a. OOt «e.	REFRESHING .. . DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE	.ti.25*
SPECIAL LABEL. .. n X 11,2 PLY 	MAa . BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS V°c!:' 34^		CYPRESS gardens’ ORANGE JUICE	■125*
KAISER STANDARD 12" ALUMINUM FOIL WRAP	?,!!■ 19*	HAWAII'S BEST. . . DOLE SLICED pineapple ^	
13 X 13.4, WHITE EMBOSSED CHARMIN NAPKINS	•iz- 9*	CALIFORNIA GROWN CONTADINA TOMATOES	.l‘<£24* CAN^“" ,
SPECIAL LABEL AJAX DETERGENT	■w^59*	' WHOLE KERNEL OR GOLDEN . 1 LB. m'wmj. DEL MONTE CgEAM CORUPcSn 17^	
IN AEROSOL CAN MEADOWS STARCH	’;S'39*	PIECES I STEMS 4 OZ-lfeMA BUnERNUT MUSHROOMS^mZZ^	
SPECIAL LABEL . . . LIQUID DOVE DETERGENT	St 55*	ADDS SPICE TO COOKING HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE	E10*
DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED UYER CAKE MIXES	.ySV25*	CAMPBELL NOURISHING CHICKEN/NOODLESOl(P	“^15*
ALL PURPOSE GOLD MEDAL FLOUR	V!S 49*	SNACK DELIGHT A Aa FRESH POTATO CHIPS W	
FIVE FLAVORS KELLOGGS POP TARTS	J1SS.39*	FINE, MEDIUM OR BROAD «1A* MUELLERS EGG NOODLESiif.t™	
c—a
E PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1, 1967
lUTfl
WHIREVER YOU LIVE IN THE PONTIAC AREA-YOU'RE ONLY MINUTES AWAY FROM FARMER JACK'S LOW BUSHEL PRlCESl
So there's big goin’s on~in every section of POntioc t'doy--and for this entire week! North--South--Eost an' West-there are 4 conveniently located Farmer Jack ,Supermarkets--cele-brating the biggest "Grand Opening" t’ever hit PontiacI There's valuable FREE GIFTS--Entertainment--Fun an' Candy for the kiddies--an' you'll have the chance t'shake hands with Farmer Jack--an' soy "Howdy" in person I
RiUracle •
2105 S. TELEGRAPH ; AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD
STORE HOURS:
DAILY...9 A.M. Until 10 P.M. !
SATURDAY... 8 A.M. Until 10 P.M. SUNDAY...9 A.M. Until 7 P.M. '
Williams Lake Rd. ^
Pontiofi
MaU.
425 N. TELEGRAPH NR.ELIUBETHLAKERD.
"" STORE HOURS:
DAILY....... 9 A.M.,Until 10 P.M.
SATURDAY... 8 A.M. Until 10 P.M. SUNDAY...... 9 A.M. Until 7 P.M.
Droyton
Plains
4889 DIXIE HIGHWAY NR. WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
STORE HOURS:
daily...9A.M. Until TO P.M.
SATURDAY..« 8 AM Until 10 P.M. SUNDAY. 9 A.M. Until 7 P.AA.
#)6Unwopii; Plaid
19 SOUTH GLENWOOD -AT PERRY
STORE HOURS:
DAILY..9 AM Until 10 P.M.
SATURDAY... 8 A. AA, UntM 10 PM ' SUNDAY . 9 A.M. Until 7 P.M. ^

THE rONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1967
C—9
Commission Unanimously Voles $35,000 for Pisfoi Range
City <;oininissioners voted unanimously last night to appropriate $35,000 for jnstallction of a pistol rmgit in the basement of the public safety building.
★ ★
Included in the monies — to come from the 1967 capital improvement budget ^ is a cost bid of $19,855 submitted by j Ginn Construction Co. for baj installatilon work.
The construction cost is in addition to an estimated $12,703 for purchase of additional range components.
Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and slrvice,
pointed out the new cost figure represents a successful attempt by the city to trim initial estimates for the inmject.
* * *
Bids were originally received Dec. 27, with the low proposal at that Ume $23,409.
^EJECTED
Commissioners — on Neip-ling’s i-ecommendation — rejected the bids and directed that construction specifications be changed.
In a related police matter, first reading was held of a proposed ordinance which wo^d license and regulate private policemen in the city.
Philip E. Rowstwi, director of law, said the ordinance was drawn up following “serious ift-cidents” involving private patrol services in neighboring communities.
* * *
The pKoposal applies principally to private guards working at places of “amusement, recreation or entertainment,” and 9pecificnlly excludes those whose work is carried on within a private business establishment.
TRAFFIC STUDY Approval of the chief of police, a minimum age of 21, and
designated markings on private uniforms are other requirements advanced by the proposed ordinance.
The proposal is subject to a second reading prior to consideration and possible adopr tiou.
Commissioners also formally teceived the 1967 Barton-Asch-man study of Pontiac’s traffic problems,
The study proposes a three-phase improvement schedule for city streets, with a price tag for meeting all recommendations at an estimated $20.7 million. AGREEMENTS The report is presently being studied by the engineering staff, which Niepling said would bring forth “specific proposals as to ... priorities.” ,
Neipling was also authorized ‘ -> by commissioaers to s i g n agreements on the city’s he-hali; for traffic improvements at six city intersections.
Cost to Pontiac for the improvements wili be about $5,734, with the state payi^ between 25
per cent and two-thirds ot the cost at specific intersections.
* - * *
The modifications are directed at facilitating traffic movement at the Oakland-Cass-Montcalm convergence.
Thant, N. Viets Unlikely to Meet
RANGOON, Burma (UPI) -U.N. Secretary General U Thant said yesterday he had no plans to discuss Vietnam peace possibilities with two North Vietnamese officials visiting Burma.
Thant, upon departing Rangoon for a three-day vacation at the Burmese beach resort of Ngapali, told UPI it was unlikely he even would nieet with the two minor officiab of North Vietnam’s foreign office.
Criminal Records Cause Hiring Woes
A thick sheaf of rejected applications — marked for recent criminal offenses — testifies to difficulties faced by the City of Pontiac in obtaining qualified help.
Personnel Manager Niclj^olas gantlwan pointed up the obstacles to hiring personnel as he continued a' probe into an accident involving an unlicensed city truck driver.
"Look at these,” he said, holding up a handful of applications. “iSome of these people have had as many as 19 arrests — and yet checked ‘No’ when asked if they have a criminal record.”
Under present procedures instituted by Santiwan; each applicant for a city job will be checked by Pontiac police.
★ ★ ★
“This will Include not only convictions,” he said, “but also the arrests and reports which are kept in the department’s alpha file.”	^
EACH PERSON	I
The police alpha file, maintained primarily for intelligence and investigative purposes, records the name of each person coming Into contact with police, whether for a traffic violation or felony offense.
"When we take somebody on,” Santiwan said, "I want to know everything about them — particularly whether we can expect trouble.”
At the same time, Santiwan notes possible inconsistencies of a rigid policy against hiring persons with police records.
★	★ ir
“We have a man right now,” | he pointed out, “who three years ago was arrested for ‘suspicion’ of iarceny and was then released.
DAY IN JAIL
"He also spent a day In jail once for a minor driving offense.
“He wants to hire on as a garbage disposal worker — is it fair to turn him down?” Santiwan admitted to “a significant number” of present city employes having criminal records, but, he said, the city is virtually powerless to act against them.
“Many were hired in the past when polihe checks vVere n o t used,” he said.
‘CANNOT BE TOUCHED’ “Employes who were hired without checking on their records — particularly if they admitted to criminal offenses — can't be touched,” Santiwan said.
“As far as the vast major-
ity of these people are concerned, I would refuse to fire them if they had done nothing wrong on the job.”
Last week’s accident involving a 17-year-old city truck driver marked the second time in six months that hiring policies have been examined.	i
■* * ★
Last July, a water department employe was discharged after being found guilty of door-to-door soliciting of “cancer smear tests” on city women.
Investigators found the worker had falsified his previous employment record ap well as concealing a string of criminal offenses.
^^ie4e/ziption^Speaca£c^
Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center, S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Center, S. Telegraph - Rochester 1451 N. Main Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph
THERE’S A LOf OF TALK ABOUT OUR LOW PRESCRIPTION PRICES
...AND IT’S All TRUEI
LET US PRICE AND FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION!
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
'	MEXICO'S largest AIRLINE
76 Adams Avenuy West • Detroit • 963-9130
«iys: Detroit * Los Angeles. Miami. Montreal. New York . Phoenix . Toronto . Tucson . Washington, D.C, Otiier offices: Boston. El|'aso * Hartford . N^ark. San Diego. San Francisco • San Juan, P. R.
AYDS VITAMIN & MINERAL CANDY HV 26’IG
liam*8
DRUG
STORES
LACY,UNEI> SHELLS Skirts in 5 Styles
3 Days—Reg. 3.99! Eve new istyles irt Dacron* poIyesteZ/cotton. Black, navy, jewel green, wange, lemon ice, turquoise. Average^O-18; petite 8-16. ®D« Pont trademark
3-6X No-Iron Blouses
l"l* 24x36"SHAG
21"x36‘'	27"x4&‘
R9g.2.98 , R*g.4.99	Rayon viscose. Gold,
0 00 0 07	,
jWm skid backing. JOOm
3 Days—Reg. 1.99! Daisy-fresh gingham checra in a blend of Etaicron* poly* 3-6x ester/cotton with a permanent press ] 37 finish. Pink, cornflower blue, navy, gold. *D« Po«/ trademark
3-6X CAPRI PANTS
Uk* li? Charge It!
21x34" Rayon viscose hi-lo loop bath mat with matching lid cover.
Uke W Charge It!
2 Days Only - Our Reg. 1.27
3 Days - Our Reg. 3:76 Floral
LOUNGE nUOWS
88^
Jumbo size, 17^23”. Shredded poly foam filled. Early American print in gold, green, red and blue. Floral print in gold, orange, blue, green.
Like It? Charge It!
CENTERPIECES mi
Realistic spring flowers, fashioned in long-lasting vinyl. The flowers are skillfully arranged in all-around style Italian ceramic pottery.
Uke It? Charge It!
3 Days—Reg. 1.79! In fabrics from some of America’s finest mills. Red, navy, green, turquoise, natural, aqua blue, pink, bone, rainbow blue, white.
Uke It? Charge lU
3 Days Only - Our Reg. 1.99
No-Iron White Shirts
with Bow Tie and Cuff Links
Small boys’ ’’Sunday-best," French<uif shirts with a neat bow-tie and metal cuff links. 65 % Polyester, 35 % combed cotton. Never need ironing! 3-6x.
3 Days Only - Our Reg. 2.99
3-6X No-iron Pants
of “Lifeset" Permanent Press Fabric
33

"Lifeset’’ reverse twist (rayon/ace-tate/nylon) or snappy woven check slacks in rayori/acetate. Navy, brown, charcoal, burgundy, blue.
Uke It? Charge It!
2
Thurs.-fri.-Sai.
Clip and Save Coupon Spetials!
While Quantifies Cast!
mmsEEBaam
Mist-Tone Suntone Cinnamon Brown Mist Black Mist
SIZES
9-n
2-PR.PKG. SEAMLESS MESH NYldNS y
86f
Elimit h prs., while quantity lasts. IpI March 2-3-4.
29x2r COLORFUL NYLON SQUARES
Rsg.39f!
With,, '
Coupon...
Limit 4, while quantity lasts. ami March 2-3-4.
IS*
m
KRESGE COUPON
ALL-OCCASION BOX GREETING CARDS |
Reg: 33H With
Coupon...
Limit 4, while quantity lasts.
33*
\
March 2-3-4.

13-OZ * UN “PARTY TREAF MIXED NUn
Reg. 57H *netwt.
AS*
With .Coupon Limjt 2, while quantity jasts. i m| March 2-3-4." ~]nq \

Wearever
10M2-GA. TEFLON® FRYING PAH
Reg. 1.77!
With
Coupon..*	_
Limit 2, while quantity lasts,
1.33

March 2-3-4.
JCEG

EVEREADY TWIN-PACK BATTERIES
3S(i
Limit 4 pks., while quantity lasts.
i cal	"Hm
2-26*
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
TEL-HURON
CENTER
DRAYTON
RUINS
ROCHESTER V PU2A
bloomfieCd
MIRACLE MILE
PONTIAC
MALL
SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGS IT" AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH

JELLY
CANDIES
18^
Regti
35* lb.
INVEHTORY CLOSE-OUT G.I. JOE ACCESSORIES
FRESH, TASTY - FINEST QUALIH JUMBO JELLS SPICED DROPS ORANGE SLICES BLACK SCOTTIES
Values from
1.00	to 2.00
•a. pkc.
Values from I.4C
3.00	to 4.00 as box set While Quantity Lasts
Authentic combat gear! Choose from over 10 boxed and pver 20 different packaged accessories. Save!
Reg. $2.77 Value
G. I. Joe Action Soldier..	99
PLASTIC DRAPERIES ^
AAAKE YOUR ROOM
“SPRING FRESH”
For Lew, Low Price at Re(.
M.00
Value pyLLY yyyp
2 Panels 36x04 VALANCE 36x10
The Latest
TV FUNI
"SILLY $253
SAND	•3.00 Value
“CHARGE IT AT KRESGE'S”
EMDOSSED DECORATED
METAL WASTEBASKETS
VEGOMATIC
AS SEEN ON T.V.
SLffiEIDICC
aslasiasanelecirlGinaGliliit
IMAGINE; IN ONE MINUTEVEG.O.MATIC
WILL PRODUCE AS MANY AS
120 Tomato Slices
1150 Juliennes or Shoestrings
700 French Fries
1400 Potato Dice
P Onion, Potato^ or Cucumber Slic^ 3000 OijionDice '
liichefl
appliance ol the Genioryi
ntnrshoNRworiis
i.setMiiiioiilades

Irniis^iiini
. “CHARGE IT AT KRESGHS”
GIRLS’ WHITE ANKLETS
24$
49* H perfaet Sizes 6 - Svi
CUFFED ANKLETS - WHITE BANLON MERCERIZED COTTON ' SLIGHT IRRE6UUUIS OF NATIONAL BRANOS
57*
PAIR
3 Days — Our Reg. 77®
FOLDING SLIPPERS
_ M-
Vinyl slippers in neat travel pack. Wide range of colors. M, L, XL.
	DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON PONTIAC CENTER	DRAYTON PLAINS	ROCHESTER PLAZA	BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE	PONTIAC MALL
D	SHOP WITHOUT CASH	-"CHARGEn"	AT KRESGE’S -	PAY ONLY ONCE	A MONTH 1
C—^12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1967
'Private Firms Should Run Car Checks'
CHICAGO (UPI) - Prtvate ownership of auto safety inspection centers was urged yesterfay at the Automative Service Industry Association’s (ASIA) convention.
Marker Collins of Madison, Ind. chairman d the ASIA'S ^safety committee, said if states' "or the federal government de* cide to establish safety inspection stations it will cost taxpayers more money.
Under the recently enacted auto safety standards legisla-fion, periodic safety checks of motor vehicles were recommended, Collins said.
He said that 20 states and the District of Columbia have facilities for required vehicle inspections. By 1%9, Collins said, every state must have its own insp^ion law.
★
Another spokesman for ASIA, attorney Harold T. Halfpenny of Chicago, condemned the 1965 Canadian-United States auto pact, which allows duty-fre entry of Canadian auto parts and vehicles into, the United States.
PRODUCTION INCREASED Halfpenny, the ASIA’S legal counsel, said that since some Canadian ailto parts manufacturers are subsidies of U.S. car makcps, production has increased in Canada causing unemployment in the U.S. auto Industiy.
Halfpenny continued, “We are paying unemployment compen-sadon to our displaced workers while Canada is enjoying the great plant expansion in history.”
Halfpenny called on Congress to review the Canadian pact.
AP WIrwhoM
TELLS OF SHIP FIRE — German Capt. Karl Safrenek, 55-year-old master of the freighter Caldas, gestures as he tells of the fire which claimed his ship and thie life of one of his crew and forced him and his crew of 21 to abandon ship in the Atlantic. At his side in Philadelphia last night is Capt. Heinrich Radaker, skipper of the Atlantic Heritage, a tanker, which took the German sailors aboard and brought them to port in Philadelphia.
3 Red Countries Unite to Keep Germany Split
WARSAW, Poland (AP) — sponsiveness of their southern Poland, Czechoslovakia and allies to overtures from the new East Germany are forging a West German government
Highway Limits
LANSING (AP) - Truck weight restrictions will be effect at noon Thursday on all state highways in' ^them Michigan. Iw. state Iflghway Department said restrictions will be enforced from the south state line north to and including M21 from Holland to Port Huron. Truck routea idesignated as “all season highways” will be exempt.	’i
new Communist subbloc dedicated to perpetuating the division of Germany.
Poland and Czechoslovakia take the first step in Warsaw today with the siting of a 20-year renewal of their 1947 friendship and assistance treaty.
Closing the triangle. East German government and Communist party cljief Walter _W-bricht wiil travel to Warsaw ^ Prague in mid-RJafch to sign similar pacts with Poland and Czechoslovakia, infot^dd Communist, sources said.
They said the result will be an ‘irtw. trianglii” 1o secure East GitAmy agaiii^'West Germany’s teititoriaf'aspirations and its claims to represent the whole German pSbple.
Some Western diplomats call it a “paper triangle” of pledges stemming from Polish and East German anxiety about the re-
Bonn.
Evidence is mounting that Czechoslovakia’s two northern neighbors plus the Soviet Union have stiffened Prague’s resistance to opening diplomatic rela-
Germans renounce their claim to speak for all of Germany.
Teacher Code NearsRealify
State Board Focusm on Certification Issue
LANSING (UPI) - The State Board ot Education yesterday ' set the stage for ultimate approval of a new regulations on tqacher qualifications.
★ ★
In a giant step, the board focused on details of a new teacher certificatim code that has been in the making for some 10 years.
The proposed co^ revises the state’s antiquated 193 7 regulations.
Dr. John Porter, director of the Higher Education Bureau,! submitted a timetable that would put the code into effect by July 1,1970.
The problems that have delayed action on the proposed code sdll plague the board. QUAUFICA-nONS The question of what qualifications the state should establish for permanent teacher cer-tication was raised at yesterday’s meeting.
The revised code calls for 13 graduate hours for p e r-manent certification rather than the 10 now required.
The board was faced with the same problem four years ago when a faction held out for 30 graduate hours for permanent certification.

presents
The Pent Suit
1
M
• ■■■ ^ ^ > '
pick up the pace...
with, e fast moving pantsuit In the nowost of the ultra-smooth, no fuss , fobics . gabardine. Wear it with a ' wido-rib turtle. And when you need a skirt, Garland has that too! Orange or
JACKET ,	*15	
SLACKS	»10	
SKIRT	*8	
SWEATERS	/!*' *8	

IT'S THE PERFECT KITCHEN COMBINATION-CENERAL ELECTRIC SELF-CLEANING OVEN RANGE ANDYOU...
You don't have to worry • Set ovon timer to torn about boked-on grease on and off automatically .and grime in your P-7 • Hi-speed self-cleaning oven. Just set the dial, Calrod.,surface units latch the door ... It • Roomy storage drawer Cleans itself . . . elec- adds space to tricaliy ^	your kitchen
589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0526 1108 West Huron FE 2-1275
TgE PON 11 AC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1967
(ME COLOR
I>-1
GE clock radio turns itself on antomatiGally at a preset | time. 4 tubes plus rectifier, dependable clock. Charge It.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
D—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MABCH 1. 19Q7
OPENING SALE STARTS THURSDAY. 10 A.M..
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
1S.5-0Z.* LAVOns Clairol CoocMnto*
54^
Limit tplrOwstonptr Umlt 1 p*r C«sf®m*r 2M in Each Stort 2B8inEachSto¥» i ,
BOYS' 26" AND 20" BIKES
OurReg. 36.93
^ r 2SMEacHSU33^ \
26”<Ma>ror2(ri>nttrterV in tEe CMon (Limit One)
Regular K mart shoppers save hundreds of dollars every yeoTi
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWCOD
THE P0NTI4G PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1967
D-8
OPENING SALE STARTS THURSDAY, 10 AM ... WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
BOYS' "NO IRON" SHIRTS
I While Quantity LtuU j Our iteg. 2.77 Bine, iriiilB or maise thirti. Button down, qprea4 coUm. &20.
Limit 2 perCmtomer
CHOCOLATE-COVE^D TREATS
While Quantity Lasts | Qur Reg. 99c
Two^nnd* bags of chocolate-eovered peanuts or bridge mix. SaTCb
limit 2 Bags per Customer
1¥
JUNIOR-SIZE SLEEPING BAG
While Quantity Lasts | Our Reg. 5.99
Warm synthetic insulation, colorful lining and protective canopy.
Sporting Goods Drpt.
Limit 2 Per Customer
- . ’ ' '
Men’s Fine **Van Cort”
“HO IRON” IRESS SHIRTS
WhUe
Quantity Lasts
BUY 3! GET ONE FREE!
Buy 3 at regular price of 3.97 each and get one free! White, pastels. 14rl7.
Limit 3 per Customer
Sparkling Get-Togethers
TRIM DENIM SLACKS AND "POOR BOYS" FOR SPRING
Our Reg. 1.58 Slacks Qur Reg. $2 Poor Boys
YOUR CHOICE
While Quantity Lasts
Slacks. Western pants in navy cotton denim and faded scrub denim. Fly front, 2 back pockets. Misses’ 8-18.
“Poor Boys”. Double knit Perma thal® Evei^laze® 100% combed cotton knit by Almac. Spring colors. S-M-L.
C Joe. Bancroft and Sons registered trademark
“GEORGE FAZIO" GOLF SD
While Quantity Lasts } Our Reg. 26.96
7-pc. matched set includes 1, 3-in. woods;	putter in irons.
Save.!
Limit 1 Set per Customer
19.47
Black Leather Uppers!
MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS
I	While
Quantity Lasts

Charge It
Qur reg. 6.76. Long • wearing oqe-piece P.V.C.* soles. Sizes 6Vz to 12.
'PolHnrlchlorid*
T01E-UMBREULA
NEW DRESS FLATS
Our Reg. 1.96
Limit 1 per cnstomer	Women’s to 10. Lim
While Quantity Lasts^	While Quantity 1
PENDANT WATCHES SWISS WATCKS
Discount	Discount
Price	"fj y (ff
T.imit 1 per Customer Limit 1 per Customer While Quantity Lasts	Men’s, women’s models
LDVELY FLATS 5-9
Our Reg. M
... /,44
Limit 2 pair per customer While Quantity Lasts
ELECTRIC COMB
1.17
Formerly - Sold at 4.99
Limit 2 per Customer While Quantity Lasts Appliance Dept.
Instamatic Camera
"■"9.9/
Limit 1 per Customer While Quantity Lasts
■Euiaui Kodak Ca. nioMmd trade.
24 to 30-INCH RUBBER PUNTS
9/f
Rubber plants in six-inch while plastic pots. Limit 2.
“Charge If” at K mart and make small monthly payments!
GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1. 1967
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-7
d., Thors., Fri., Sat,
A Oivition »f Hm S.S. Kr«*9« Company wHh Stom threwphoul lh« UnilMl StartM, C«na^ and Putrto Rite

Dynamic Discount Days
aEGANT DIAMOND TIffiEESOME
OurKtg. Sl.71	Co C9
4Day$Only	VVoVv
Bri^i engagement and wedding, grooifu wedding ring. Each ned of yellow or white gold and set with three all white,
SMART STRAW PROFILE HAT
Our A... 3.70	9 TO
4 Days Only	^ ^ jf ^
This Easter, try a fetching new look ... the flattering straw profile hat fashioned with alpaca straw cloth crown and side bow. In black, white and stunning spring colors. Charge It.
WOMEN'S Seamless Nylons
2r52(
Our Reg. 2 prs. 86c 4 Day* Only!
BOYS’ PERMANENT PRESS CASUAL SLACKS
Our Reg, 3,97 4 Dafi Only
Permanent press slacks look freat, stay neat without ironing. Choose from Ivy belMoop styles, continentals and slim>trim models with regular and scoop pockets. 'Black, loden, tan and pewter. In boys* sizes 8 to 18. Charge it at Kmart.
Long wearing and quite durable seamless mesh nylon stockings. Choice of mist-tone, suntone and cinnamon. Sizes 9 to 11. Limit: 2 pairs per customer. Shop Kmart and say, “Charge It.”
Step Lively in Fashionable
HIGH RIDING SPRING CASUALS
Our Reg. 3.76
2.84
4 Days Only
Women’s high-riding casuals have black zig-zag mud guard slltehing; soft tricot lining; poly foam sock and wedge heels. Brass, bone. Sizes to 10.
4 Days Only!
22-GALLON GARBAGE CAN ON WHEELS
Compare’ at 5.95 ^
Charge It
Durable polyethylene container has tight utting shap on lid, easy-grip tote and dump handles, built-in wide wheels. Save now at Kmart
Cannon 22x4^ BATH TOWELS
Our Reg. 88c	Mmt
4 Days Only!	fw
“Diamond Fantasy”, two-tone woven jacquard pattern. Choose moss green, ginger, shockin| pink, or palace blue. Charge It
12x12” WMhcloth ... .23e	15x26” Face Towel.
In the Latest **Sunshine** Colors!
“POOR BOYS” IN SOFT RAYON/COnON KNIT
Framed Pictures FDRTHEHDME
2 for >5
Our Reg. 1.38 4 Days Only
87*
Fast becoming a fashion classic ... the “Poor Boy” . . . now in lightweight rayon/cotton knit Two styles: jewel neck with short sleeves, tiatle neck with long sleeves. Back zippers. White, pink, blue, yellow, orange, lilac, green, vivid shades. S-M-L
4 Days Only!
DECORATDR STYLED WASTE DASKHS
30-CUP WEST BEND PERC
GUMOUT* CARBUREIDR CLEANER
S.$7
Our Reg. 8.88 4 Days Only
Polished aluminum l___________ ________^____, __________
Brews 10 to 30 cups qt coffee at a time and keeps it serving hot till used. Easy to clean, too.'Just charge it at Kmart
ss*
Ourkeg.1,17	/
4DaysOidy
Cleans carburetor on the engine,.. removes gum, varnish and moisture from the entire fuel system. Buy several pints at this great savings. Shop Kmart and charge it	<
2 shook absorbort (plus instollatiop}............ ......1.61
9 IN. PLASTIC PAINT TRAYl 57*
Our Hug. 76e*4 Days Only
Brightly Cdorad PLASTIC PAILS
Our Hug. 24t 4 Days Only Sturdy p;
WOOD GRAIN PHOTO ALBUM
l.Si
ray pau
l-Pint, Our Rag. tie .
..lie
Our Peg. J.88 4 Days Only!
8x10” photo album contains 6 pre-gnmmed acetate pockets that will accept”any size photo print including Instamatic®, Polaroid, 3Vhx3”. Handsome wood grain padded covaa. Charge It
Family pay checks buy far more at Kmart^s discount prices
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
"HIS MASTtRS VOICE"
COMPACT PORTABLE
TF has 172 sq. inch Picture
NOMMEVDOWN PAY ONLY
VICTOR
TABLE TOP COLOR TV
Trim Style by RCA Victor
^31
per month	mm per month
^^The most trusted name
in electronics’’
RCA VICTOR CONSOLE TV
282 sq. in. Rectangular Tube	poy Ovly
NO MONEY DOWN-^TAKE MONTHS TO PAY
Deluxe Btyle portable television features disappearing handle, telescoping antenna, top-front controls, front mounted oval speaker, 20,000 volts of picture power and VHF/UHF tuning. Cash price..............129.88
RCA rectangular HI-LITE Color tube uses rare earth phosphors for unsurpassed brightness . . . the most natural color pictures ever. 180 sq. in. picture. 24.000 volt picture power. Built-in VHF/UHF antennas. Cash price...................................399.88
20,000 volt picture power brings you excellent performance in any TV signal area. Pictures are bright and sharply detailed. Super-powerfql New Vista VHF tuner and ultra-sensitive-RCA solid state UHF tuner. Built-in VHF and UHF antennas. Twin-speaker “Golden Throat” static-free FM sound.
Cash price................................,..199i88
842
per month
PANASONIC
TAPE RECORDER
69“
Kmart Price Charge It
Just pop a cartridge in and it's ready. Solid state portable cartridge tape recorder weighs just 3Va lbs. and operates on. \ regular “C” size flashlight batteries. Ihcludes microphone with remote control switch, cartridge, earphone, carry case, shoulder strap, and batteries.
'^Klectronic innovations with performance a requirement!”
PORTABLE TELEVISION FM/AM CLOCK RADIO
^^88 39^^
Kmart Price Charge It
A big, full 75 sljl ikch picture that is amazing^ clear and sharp. Panasonic precision circuitry and a llQ°^^luminized picture tube t6 do it. Built-in pionopole telescopic anteniia. Front-mounted 3x5" oval speaker. Rich wood grain flnish. Shop now and save!
^lid statQ... 7 trapsistors, 6 diodes plus 1 rectifier. Fully automatic Telechron clock afso puls you to sleep and shuts itself off automatically. Powerful 4” speaker for beautiful sound fidelity. Built-in FM/AM antenna assures you of sharp, clear reception.
^‘Charge /t” at Kmart and make small monthly payments!
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
V..
D—®
THE PONTIAC T^RSS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1967

WiDl, THURS., FR»^ SAT.
WMira
"THE QUALITY GOES IN I BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON”!
High Fidelity STEREO SET
Model X904JT. Hai FM/AM ■teno FM ndio. 4-ipeaker aonnd •ntein. Dai^li Modern taaaACaatPricm..,239.88
SOUD STATE STEREO SET
Model J^Stnr.&apeaker aonnd
NO MONEY DOWN
PORTABLE TELEVISION
ADMIRAL
CONSOLE COLOR TV SET
THEflMiARK OF QUALITY
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD”
NO MONEY
PAY
ONLY

Model 2010C. This “Big Screen” TV has 172-sqnare* inch picture. “Perma Set” VHF-UHF fine tuning, 5x3” front-mounted speaker. *Slim, beaulifiilly: molded two-tone cabinet in charcoal/off white. Cash Price 129.88
Model LK5531, 295-squai^re-inch picture tube brings you rich, natural color. “Slide ^le” tuning, exclusive color fidelity control, lighted channel selector, deluxe contemporary walnut-veneer cabinet with swivel base. Caah Price................................S49.88
DANISH MODERN COLOR TV
Model LK6561. From the Masterpiece collection ... Danish Modem color TV features new 295-square inch rectangular picture tube that has virtually eliminated color blur! 26,000-volt chassis, slide rule UHF-
YOUR CHOICE NO MONEY DOWN
Pay
Only
M50
^^Tjjjjjjp per week
VHF channel selection. Cash Price.............. . 599.88
On Easy Payment Plan
COLOR TV CONSOLE
Model 2SC07. French Provin- ' cial console b« . 295-square-inch viewable area. 82-channel UHF/VHF tuner.'	|
Caih Price......549.88
PORTABLE COLOR TV
Model 29P01. Contem^rarp. stjded TV with ISOequare-inch viewable area. 25,000-volt chassis.
Caeh Price......399.95
NO MONEY DOWN
COLOR CONSOLE TV
ELECTRIC
/ dryer	----------------------
Model LPE451. drying
^ NO MONEY	^
SOMOSEVeows ONLY	m per month AUTOMATIC	NO HOSU DOWN	per month
mm mm mm	' wi<tuni ■	m	'
NO MONEY DOWN
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
Mc^l2SC08. lta^»n Provincial cabinet with 295-squaro inch yiewable area./25,006-volt cfaiassis, 82-chanhel UHF/VHF tuner, automatic color monitor, multi-speaker FM sound system. Caeh Price.........................549.88
AUTOMATIC WASHER
Model UU680. Bandies aU siae load* . , . up to 18 lbs. Permanent mss dyele. Filter cleans itself.
Cath Price__.....219.88.
flio
per month
Model ]EPT14, This 14.1-cnbic-footcfpacify refriger^ ator has automatic-defrosting refrigerator section, 109-pound “zero degree” freezer, glide-out Shelf, twin crisp-ers, super storage door. Cash Price:............ 199.88
^"^Brand Name’^ products at Kniart guarantee your satisfaction
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

THE PONTIAC PREgS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1, 1967
world famous household appliances^
HOOVER FLOOR POLISHER
Scrubsf^pplies WttXf Polishe$f Buffs Floors
HOOVER CONSTELLATION
Cleans E€tsier, Faster and More Efficiently
KmmtPjdci
28»»
Kmart Price Charge It

Floon glisten, carpets sparkle when, you use the new Hoover floor polisher. Large H/a-quart capacity see*thru tank dispenses detergent, wax, or rug shampoo. With complete set of attachments plus 1-qt. Hoover floor wax and 1-qt. mg shampoo. Shop Kmart and save now!
Canister vacuum cleaner floats on air . . . just guide it and it glides after you without any pulling or tugging. King* size throw-away bag holds more dirt, needs changing less often. Full 1 H.P. motor. Complete set of attachments included. Shop Kmart for appliance specials!
ELECTRIC CAN OPENER/
A.	Motlern desiiin. Completely automalicy Power pierce, opens lid, slml* itself off. Chi^ge It.
/
CAN OPENER, SHARPENER
B.	Opens all cans. Features built-in magnet, removable' cutting wheel, power knife sharpener.
5PRAY, STEAM, DRY IRON
C.	A single switch controls the spray action and selection of steam or dry ironing. Charge It.
iSSnS^ STEAM OR DRY IRON
Mo;^ PROCTOR
NEW FOUR-SLICE TOASTER
PRESTO
TEFLON COATED FRY PAN
Now... a leparate control for each pair of toast wells. Light and dark toast, at the same time. Two or four slices at a time. 1-yr. free over-the-counter replacement guaran-
I7»‘l

Easy-clean, 11” fry pan with Teflon'® coating makes cooking easier than ever. Foods can’t stick. With control master, high dome cover.
Presto IS” Teflon® coated Fry Pan, 19.88
'New General Electric
4 to 8 CUP COFFEE MAKER
Kmart Price
9.67
] Charge It
Adjnsiabl« brew selectdr allows you to make any strength of coffee. And the coffee, stays warm. Long lasting chrome-plated copper body with stainless steel lid.
16"
•	Large satin smooth 36" sole-plate—free of grooves that snag fabrics
•	Stainless steel tank — can’t rust
•	Interchangeable cord for right or left handed ironers
Handy Vacuum Cleaner
NEW REGINA Electrikbroom
Kmart Price
29.88
Charge It
Rug Pile Dial adjusts easily to right ^ nozzle setting for cleaning low, medium, or high pile carpets. Also adjusts for bare floors. Dirt cup eoipties like an ash tray. Weight 7-lbs.
Kmart sells only ‘^first quality^^ goods. We carry no ^"^seconds.^^
GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
D.8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH I. 1967

WHEEL BALANCE*
4 for 3^*0ffCar
Save! Go-go Short Slips
REG.
15.99
Kodel® polyester-cotfon Sheer or textured poly-that never needs ironing, ester-cottons from'this Keeps it crisp, fresh look, famous mill priced this Sizes 7 to 14.	low. Sizes 7-14.
.3.99
Solid or print roll sleeve shirt ...'..2.99
Sleeveless Italian collar shirt.... 3.59
Skimmers . •. 4.99, skip oxfords ‘ e shl
Smart woven rayon acefota chedcs'ond plaids bonded to polyurethane foam, backed in acetate tricot... for a crisp shape that holds. Tab closing, club collar, flap pockets. Misses' 8-18.
u,QlL/ JkkjL	: j
ac Mall
Ol’EN MONDAY THRU FRIDA Y 10 A.M. TO 9:00 l>.M,
SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. . 682-I910
,» ^ f
A

E—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1967
4 PAYS ONIY-WIP, THROUGH MT.
Boys' saddle pants^ never need ironi^
499
1
RiGUUR 7.99
Permanent crease! Never needs ironing Save Now! Boys’ Western Pants
4s8
I RCGUIARLY 3.99
Take your favorite few>riding style...add a razor sharp aeose that's permanent., .do It up
In hopsacldng, the season's top fabric! You've got the greatest new style going! Rayoiwicetate-
n^on in top colors. 6 to 18.,
Save *3 on men's wing-tip oxfords
^96
You save a bi^V^ on these handsomely styled wing-tip shoes...full grain leather uppers, composition soles.
Block or brown, 716-11.12. RIO. 12.99
■ixOP.^ (jJanAd.. * C
Boys' lightweight reversible jackets
•	Western styled: low-riding, hip-hugging
•	Proportioned to fit slims, regulars, huskys
•	Four popular colors: black, loden, snad, stag
Rugged lUii-oz. cotton twill Brent® jeans take the toughest punishment a boy- can give, yet still stay neat! Rides low, hugs hips, tapers at legs. Great for school or sports. Corral a few in outstanding colors. Sizes 6 to 18. Save.
Save on small boys' cotton twill slacks
33
RMUIARLY 4.99
^ Cotton plaid reverses to solid nylon color
• Zip front: two pockets on each side
O 2-button adjustable cuffs for snug fit
Wards brings you a big buy in this Brent* jacket that reverses to give double wear! it's like having 2 jackets for the price of one. Trimly styled with elosticized sjde inserts for neat fit. Sizes 6 to 20. Hurry to Wards, save!
99'
RBOUURLY 1.59
• Choose from assorted solid colors
4 Comes in sizes 3 through 6X
• Machine washable for easy care
Little Boy' Brent slacb has zipper flies, elastic back waist, pockets. In solid colors. They never have to be ironed. Save at Wards!
Mom! Get this great buy on all-cotton ploy wear!
RUGGED COnON
TWILL IN SMART
SPRING COLORS
Each
REGULARLY $1 EACH
Three popular styles... one amazingly low price! Sturdy, machine washable cotton twill in infants' creeperaH with snap crotch, elosticized back waist, 9-24 months; boys' elastic waist boxer slacks, 2-6x; girls' band-front^ elastic-back slacks, 2-6x. Ideal spring weight in bright ond basic colors. Hurry!
JUST SAY ^'CHARGE IT" AT WARDS
Create Glamorous Fashi<ms—and Save!
SPECIAL-LUXURY LOOK TAFFETA
Fo^ party gowns, children's wear, dress or suit litiings, lingerie, home decorating such as __________
drapes, valances, bedspreads!	O^yd.
In MOon tobr.. « hchn. At Wardsi
E1E6ANT BONpieCMPE AT SAVINGS
^49
Become fashion right w|th ^his elegant bonded crepe, dreat for dresses, long and short, this	.
crisp luxury fabric cuts and sews eosily. Retains shape..	Regulorly 2.99
Pre-Spring savings! Boys' cotton shirts
Buy an armful for school or play! Woven cotton In gingham plaids, checks have button-down collars. New Spring colors. 3-6X.
RI6UIAM.Y $1
4 days only-save *1! BandMne Bra
WARPS OWN CAROL BRENT STYLES THAT HOLD, HOLD COMFORTABLY
NOW
ONLY
$2^0
Regularly 3.50
"CHARGE IT" AT WARDS
' ‘ ^ . '
Get freedom of movemeVit and a firm, youth- \ fui uplift-all at savings! Nylon embroidered cups; acetate, cotton. Lycra* spandex back.
B 32-40;, C 32-42. Reg. 4.50-3.50.
Pontiac Mai
OI>KN MONDAY THHl FIDDAY K) A.M. TO 9:00 SATl RDAA A.M, 'I’O 9:IMI !>.M, S1M)\V 12 \00\ TO r, l>.M. . 6B2-I'M0
'■ ■ I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARC^ 1, 1967
E—3
4 DAYS ONLY - WID. THROUGH SAT.
AAontgomery
WARD
ayen
^ T
Nylon Jackets
A. Silky-Smooth Nylon Tricot
^88
Silky-smooth nylon tricot, bonded to foam, holds shape, gives you lightweight comfort! Machine washable. Sizes range from 36 to 48.
REG. 9.99
B. Shadow Cord Jackets
Injoy feailier-light warmth ... plus hefty savings! Acetate-nylon, laminated to foam, holds shape, machine washes and dries. 36 to 46. REG. 12.99
10
88
Never needs ironingf
1.03 OFF! BRENT® SPORT SHIRTS STAY WRINKLE-FREE ALL DAY
96
REG. 3.99
Men, look what's yours at Wards sale price! Authentic Ivy, oxford cloth buttondowns with top-notch ironing-free performance; Graduated taper to give you a neat, naturally trim appearance. Solids of Dacron® polyester-cotton or all-cotton paisleys. S-M-L-XL.
SAVE 1.11
Men's Slacks... Never Need Ironing
The living is easy in Fortre'f?* polyester-cotton gabordines. Trim Ivy belt-looft medel hp^ds its sharp crease forever. Walnut, tan, olive, black. Sizes 29 to 40.
4
38
REG. 5.99
"Charge It"
Super Buys!
Men's Brent Dress Shirts
Hi-Count Combed Cottons Give You Extra Comfort
JUST SAY "CHARGE IT"
•	Contour-cut for a trim look
•	Sanforized® for a lasting fit
•	Regular collars—permanent slays
Hurry in and see 'em! Just one look will tell you they're fantastic buys. High count combed cotton broadcloth gives 'em a silky-smooth texture and high luster that you're sure to like. Regular collars are tailored to a longer, more shaped lengt|]i to give you an 'almost "custom-made" lock. Neatly hemmed short sleeves. While only. 141/2 to 17.
Men's Argyle
SOCKS
PERFECT FOR DRESS AND LEISURE WEAR
^PAI»
REG. 59c PAIR
Your big chance to stock up for the entire year. Get'these Brent* patterned socks now, at Wgrds ter* rific sale price. Lively patterns stay bright and fresh-looking even after counties^ machine washings. Dark and light colors. Sizes IOV2 to 13.
Newest Look m Westerns
YOUNG MEN'S HIP-HUGGING JEANS DRESS UP WITH PERMANENT CREASE ... AND THEY NEVER NEED IRONING
3
44
REGUUR 4.98
Pontiac Mall
The/re the low-riding, hip-hugging jeans you practically live ini Now we've dressed 'em op with a sharp crease so you <^ap wear 'em even with a sport coatl Arid, fpr easy-care, they can't be b^t! Tpi^illih, 11-oz. cotton-nylon twill sheds wrinkles, machine washes and dries, never needs the touch of an iron. Season's top new colors. 28 to 36.
Ol'EN MOND.W THRU FRID VY U) A.M. TO I’.Vl.
SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO TAI.
SUADAV 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 6f!2- I'MO



^' \ j / ^ ‘
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MABCH 1, 1967
4 DAYf ONCr-WED. THROUGH SKk
y\rVoNTGOM E RY
WARD
on deluxe mattress
. V,V	i
$10 off!
»S1 bedreem
4Ya inch Foam or 405 coil mottross—full or twin
Rogulorly $219.99
Wafnut-finbh on walnut v«nw/s, soften the lines of this modem suite. The doulsle dresser and chest have mar-resistant Pionite* plastic tops and center-guided drawers. ^MATCHING NIGHTSTAND, enly.....................39.88
no off!
Bookcase bunk bed
Early American styling with a warm maple finish, and tough plastic » top.
Headboard is a Regularly 59.99 bookcase.	^	..
Mattress and BoxspnnM available
m.9l RUeiN-SIZE SET
kH fMtorM of MiritroM obovo ilut 60x80" of iioop ipaco. Bex prlng Included.......$147.
Choose 612 coils or 7" of springy soft Ward-Foam*
Even support for a ^ restful nighti Attractive quilted floral ^
88
Innerspring has steel frame and 6 side guards to prevent edge-sag. 7" FOAM* is the thickest we sell. Yet it's so light, bedmaking is easy! Lifeline-flanged to stay wrinkle-free. Save now!
Twin or FulKSIzo
NO MONET UOWN
Hoo.69**
SAVE NOW!
Pretty-up your hath with these bargains!
Thick cotton Terry towels
Bath towel. Regularly 59c each
Stock up how on Words deep, thirsty cotton terry fewels! ■There's a wide range of exciting deep tone Colors to choose from, os well os white and various other colors. R^ular 39c hand towels, 3 for 77c; regular 19c wash cloths,'5 for74e
Save! Buy now! Cotton mats
^ ' i; ..	... ■ 1	; •	^	! ■	■ \	■
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1. jt967
^_
/vVoNTCOmERV
WARD
THROUGH SAT.
4 DAYS OHLT-WID.
oney ayer
TRY WARDS FINEST PAINT-
S' DRIPLESS LATEX
You'll Never Point With Another
99
Gallon
Regular 6.99
SAVE <2 A GALLON

Dripless Latex covers in one coat, cuts working time in half. New formula won't drip or run, yet it glides on with ease and levels to a smooth finish. And that finish is so tough, it can take repeated, hard scrubbing without harm. Choose from white and 20 latex high-fashion colors ... only at Wards.
Here's the clean, easy way to paint hard»to-reach areas. 12 colors available.
Save 50^ qt.
Why Paint Twice? Use Dripless Satin
r,
.
I > '
Spray Enamel Paint
^Ac 4.01.
^ y Can
REG. 59c
Quart Washoff c| j Paint Remover
|] ,	129 '
REQULAR 1.19
Here's an easy way to remove old paint and varnish. Just brush it on, wait 30 min., wipe off I	damp doth.
Satin Finish Poly Varnish
249
REGULAR 2.99
Tough, crystal-clear finish protects wooel furniture. Practically defies ; 5 damage. No sealer needed. Gal.
SALE
PRICE
A single coat covers any color point. It's guaranteed! Glides off brush or roller. Produces smoother, fade-resistant finish without splatter or mess. Damp cloth removes dirt. Colors.
Gallon Size reg. 7.79 .
Waterproof Mend-all PaHhwood
Dries quickly. — ^ Hardens fast.
. sale 5.99 Treat as wood.
Save on Wards Quality Sandpaper For finishing — ^ tine furniture.
Package of 20.	" ^
Signature'’ 24-Inch Vanity with Bowl, Rim and Faucet
Completely Covered / in Non-Stain Formica®
Add functional elegance to ycur bath or powder room now—and save! Counter-top covered in attractive Cremo Marble pattern with 18-in. diameter white steel bowl and ritjni Cabinet finished in hondsome wood-grain Tidewood with a rich, gold-finish door pull. Triple-chrome plated brass faucet with clear Locite handles ^r added sporkle, plus d pop-up waste.
WARDS WILL ARRANGE INSTikLlATlON
?;.»•	■.:u.k3S^*
0 Pontiac Mall
Ol’EN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY U) A.M. TO <1:00 I’.M.
SATURDAY <;::i0 A.M. TO <h(M» I'.M.
SI NDAY 12 NOON TO 5 I’.M. • 6«2-l9tt»
iSpanish style stereo
•	6 magnificent speakers
•	Light-tracking tone arm
•	Radio receives FM stereo
•	100 watts of peak power
•	Genuine oak veneer finish
*319
Regularly $389
•	6 magnificently balanced speakers for full stereo sound
•	2 large 12-inch woofers permit deep resonant bass tones
•	2 ultra-tweeters, 2 treble horns for crystal clear highs
•	Light tracking tone arm, built-in record protector brush
•	Weighted turntable, deluxe controls to customize sound
•	Radio receives exciting FM stereo broadcasts in stereo
•	100 watts of peak music’power offer concert hall realism
Rogulorly
♦369
Maple or Walnut.
Terrific buy on color TV!
19-inch* portable TV in a luggage style
•	Latest space-age circuits ^
•	Keyed AGC reduces flutter % (
•	Convenient tpp controls	*
•	Bright, aluminized tube
•	Hi-impact black cabinet Regularly $119
diogonol; J72 »q. in. vi«wobf« tfrto
86
Save *30 now!
Big 15 cu. ft. chest or upright frieezer
YOUR CHOICE AT THIS LOW PRICEI
Signature all-frestless 12.3 ft. re|rigerator-freezei; reduced!
Ydu1| ne^er defrost the refrigerdtdr or freezer section again. Lots df st^rode spar* 17.A so. ft. of .shelf
166
^iace with 17.6 sq. ft. of shelf arga. Has full width glide-out crisper; big "120-lb. freezer. Door storage; adjustable cold control; interior light. Baked enamel exterior.
NO MONEY POWN

Pontiac Ma
REGULAR $199
•	UPRIGHT holds up to 525 lbs. of food, e Throe shelves plusji bonus door storag/e
' • Magnetic door gask^ teals in cold air
•	CHEST holds up to 525 pounds ol food
•	Chip-proof interior; baked enamel finish
Ol'KN .MO.NDAV THKO FRIDAY	P.M.
S,4TCRI).Y\3:.W	■
sinsDAY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY^ MARCH 1. 1967
E—7
4 JMIYf OHLY-WID. THROUGH
Wards IZ-Cycle Pushbutton Washer!
16Jb. ^Spe«cl Automatic Washer
•	Giant 16-lb. capacity
•	2 sp—ds, 3 cycles
4 Ptmaneni press cycle prevents wrinkling
*179
Signature® 16-lb.
Automatic Dryer
»119
•	Dries any size load you can wash and saves time
•	3 custom heat settings
•	Convenient electric timer
•	Opening door stops drum
Savel Signature® Family Size Dryer
«S8
•	Dries all machine-washable fabrics
•	Family-size capacity
•	Giant lint screen
•	Safety door switch
Just Say ‘‘Charge It
at
Wards
These HeiQS qualify for extended seiirice contracts!
GIANT 16-LB.
CAPACITY-4-SPEED
CbMBINATIONS
$199
Use Your Chorg-oll
4 Bleach and timed fabric conditioner dispense ers
•	Water saver control saves on soap, bleach too
•	Cycles include 4 super-wash^ power soak, and special "cool-down'^ that helps prevent wrinkles
•	Some price for white, green, or coppertone finish
Fully Automatic Electric Dryer
»129
Inetallation Extra
Shuts Itself off! 4-way dry; Use heot or air, with or without tumble lA-lb. capacity; sprinkler.
Cas Dryer ......... $14$
Shampoo-Polisher or Jiffy Vac
'18
EACH
•	Polisher scrubs, waxes all types of floors; shampoos rugs
•	Giant power driven brushes, buffing pads
e LIGHTWEIGHT JIFFYVAC is ideal for quick touch-ups
•	Handy swivel head; toss-out dust bags; hangs to store
Vacuum
Vacuum cleaner that really cleans
$
18
Pontiac Mai
•	Deep cleaning section
•	Handy 6n/bff toe switch
•	Roll-easy swivel wheels
•	Uses big toss-away bags
•	All-metal construction
i \10m)AY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:00 VM.
SA n BDA'^ 0:30 A.M. TO 0:00 1>.M.
SI M)\V 12 \OON TO .3 P.M. • 682-1010

THE POy ilAC PRESS. WgDNESDAY^ MARCH 1, 1967
4 PAYS OMLY-WED. THROUQII SAT*
yWoNTGOMERY
WARD
Wards big camper with ADD-A-ROOM sleeps 10! Buy! Save!
•	Set yourWaMsCamper vp in minutes—your fantily sleeps dry, off the ground
•	11x9 ff. AcJd-A-Room sleeps 6—doubles your'camping space
•	Butyl-Te^ treated tents resist moisture, mild(?v/, wind, are fire retardant
•	Both units have quick converting storm flaps and separate zippered doors
•	3 fiberglass screened windows on each unit circulate fresh air as you sleep
•	Add-A Room's sewn4n floor eliminates drafts and keeps out annoying insects
Regular $159 APD-A-ROOM TENT............. ........NOW ONLY $m
1 lx5t ftv Add-A-Room holds 6 “■"binofio, I	mor. steeper., extra g«.r.
Both Camp Trailer and Add-a-Room
?488
Reg
$638
Golf cart or beg
YOUR CHOICE
$1388
Your gamp becomes easier, less tiring and more enjoyable when you put those heavy dubs on a cart! Durable vinyl bag has full I e n g fh club dividers; three zippered pockets; travel, rain hood.
Lightweight 10-foot Jon boat
WARDS EXTRA WIDE, EXTRA DEEP BOAT
Versatile boats that are easy to carry—fit on car top.
.050 thick aluminum. Tough extruded gunwales.
Foam floatation. 14-inch sides. Embossed aluminum finish requires minimum maintenance and helps hide scratches.
SEA KING 9fHP MOTOR quickly skims you to your No Money Down fishing holes, yet crawls for trolling fun. $294
All parts of molded metal with blank finish. With adj. rear sight and walnut stock with pistol grip.
m off! Wards 20-in. rotary mower
\
New "Sfart-Run-Stop" dial —just set it, forget it! Turbo-Chamber lifts grass to blade. 3-hp. engine. '
$
57
REG. 69.99
Save*20<m4-hp. 25-in. rolanr mower
Sit lr» comfort thb su™- ^ ^ Pl^ mer — handle toughest cutting jobs with easel ■
Blade never dips, pre-
vents scalping, gouging. REG. 159.99
*16 off! 4-hp< tiller vrith power reverse
^Pull lever to rev4rse-no back strain! 16 self-sharpening tines till a 26-in. swath down to 9-in. depth.
*133
REG. f4?JR9
Brighten your home with redwood tub
$|99
Pick a pair for the price of one! Genuine California redwood treated with preservative. 10x8-in. octagon.	REG. 2.99

Ol’KN \IO\n \V Tlim MUDAV 10 A.\l. TO 0:00 1> \l.
>V\'\ l!l) \\ 0;:'.0 \ \I. TO 0:00
12 NuO\ TO I’.M. * 602-1010
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1967
ONE COLOR

GEI
^ ugly, red iron stains
of your clothes, sink, toilet bowl and tub
Hoi Bread Triangles Are Full of Sfrawberry Jam
&
r9charge your water softener at the same time

Strawberry jam, sandwiched between tender layers of scone dough, is the ingredient t h a makes this such a’^cblorful taste h'eat. The scones can stand alone at snack time or add something special to a simple meal.
And everyone will agree ^ strawberry-filled scones fill bill for Sunday morning breakfast. Served with country good sausage and eggs, they provide a highly nutritious, as well tasty, beginning to an energy-packed day.
Doable the nutritional value of your baking, too, by using enriched flour in making the scones.
Enrichment, a process initiated by bakers and millers over 25 years ago, provides your £amilj^ with the three needed “ vitamins, thiamine, niacin and riboflavin, plus the mineral, iron.
Strawberry Snack Scones 2 cups sifted enriched flour Vi cup sugar
1 tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt % cup shortening 1 egg
1 egg, separated 1/4-Vs cup milk
r
Diamond
Crystal's
amazingly
effective
water softener salt
works automatically
M lengthens water W conditioner life
GET REDOUT TODAY SAVE 25^
BEHinr.
TO DEALER: If you allow 25^ < ’ toward the purchasa price of 1 ’ tha above product when this f f coupon Is presented to you ] I by a retail customer, issuing f [ manufacturer will redeem for 1
' vldingyou surrender coupon !
to Dept. 291. St. Ctalf, Mich. [ f 48079. Limit one coupon , per j lurchase. Invoices proving suf- 1 dent purchase of product to j over coupons presented for J [ redemption rnust be shown J I upon request- Void unless in* 1 f itially acquired in the manner 1 T provided above or where pro-: hibited, taxed or otherwise re-[ stricted or abused. Good only I ; in U.S.A. Cash valua 1/—' ’ , Offar axpiraa Juna 30, 1;
; filAMOND CRYSTU SAIT Cd. ^ ST. CLAIR. MICH. 4«»a
V4 Clip strawberry preserves 2 tablespoons sugar Sift together dry ingre<Bents. Cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Beat egg and egg yolk together; blend in y* cup milk.
Add liquid all at once to flour mixture, stirring only until’ flour Is moistened. If necessary, blend fit more milk to make a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured surface and knead gently 30 seconds,
Divide dough in half and roll out to %-ihch thick rectangle. Cut ipto six squares. Bepeat with remafhing half. Place on ungreascd baking sheet.
Drop 1 teaspoon preserves in center of each, square and fold to form triangle. Seal edg^s securely with fork.
Vflilp egg white until frothy and brush over ,top of scwies. Spriidcle with sugar. Bake in prfeheatcd 425 degree oven, 10-12 mjnutes, or until golden brmvn.
Add Can of Shrimp to Fondu Mixture
Q. What is the name of this cut of meat?
Q. Where does It come from? How is it identified?
A. Cubed steak comes from several different sections including the beef chuck, sirloin, sirloin tip, round or short loin. They can be identified by their square or rectangular appearance as well as by the small cubed effect left by the machine that tenderizes them mechanically. Some cubed steaks are made from a single piece of meat while others are made from several pieces but all give the appearance of a single piece.
Q. How are thejl prepared?
A. They may be prepared by panfrying or brfeing. To panfry, place a small amount of lard or drippings in the frying-pan and brown the cubed steak on both sides. Cubed steaks are lean so the extra fat is needed for proper browning. To braise, brown the meat on both sides in lard or drippings, then add a small amount of liquid or a sauce like a barbecue type, cover tightly and cook slowly until done.
Easiest way
STRAWBERRY SNACK SCONES — Snack head in your family to the table with t time, breakfast time, anytime—Strawberry tender,, rich, freshly baked scones. Scones are a sure winner. Lure the sleepiest
It’s a good flavor combination I
Baked Fondu 3 large eggs, separated 1 cup milk, scalded 6 thin slices bread, crusts removed and crumbed (from a 1-pound loaf containing 20 slices),
% teaspoon salt 1 cup grated cheddar cheese 1 can (1 pound'Snd 1 ounce) , creamstyle golden corn 1 can (4% ounces) shrimp, drained and rinsed in cold water
Beat egg yolks until thickened and lemon color; gradually beat in scalded milk, then bread crumbs and salt. Stir in cheese, com and shrimp.
Beat egg whites until stiff; fold into yolk mixture. Turn into buttered ovenglass baking dish (10 by 6 by 2 inches) and bake slow (325 degrees) oven for ,45 minutes or until fondu seems firm when gently shaken. Makes 6 servings.
For a “different” sandwich,] spread the bread with deviled j ham, then add a filling of crab-i meat salad.
Think
Biscuits
Think
BIXMIX
iiinix
S'
\mL.
/ The fwod»m liquid bowl cleaner
Think
WATER
ONLY
Think
10*
Excellent
TIUNKINm
liK., Nathvilk, T«ra.
CRAYON MARKS PENCIL MARKS LIPSTICK MARKS
kitchen GREAI
SCO# MARKS NEEL MARK.!
EASY MONDAY SPRAY 'N WIPE
deans on contact... use it on everything!
PRESS THE BUTTON ... spray... wipe clean. That’s all you do with EASY MONDAY’S new all purpose SPRAY ’IS{ WIPE cleaner.
It’s the fkst, easy way to Temove stubborn dirt frM'all'washape sutfaces—walls, painted kvoodwork,' bathroom tile, bath tubs, wash basins^ kitchen cabinets, stoves, refrigerators, porcelain. Use it on whitewall tjres, plastic upholstery, Venetian blinds. Cleans on contact... no scrubbing or rubbing. Clip the coupon and save 8?^—get SPRAY ’N WIPE today.
"SAVES*"”
SPRArNWIPE (isSI
TO DLXUR: till] coupon.
pdnidini coupon has boon radetmad in accordtnca t Invoicas providini putclusa of stifllciont stock of siit
---------lor thi Iks vatoa plus 2c loi handlini,
betn radetmad in accordtnca with our consumtr oRtr.
.	.........,__________,	only on brand spaciittd,
IIS non^lrinslotablt. and wban prasented Ibrauib sutsida aianls ar oHMri who ira not ratail dislributara of our mticbandisawill aol bo bonorod. Coupoa
(void it usa is probibilad, raslrictatl or tasad. Cash valua 1/20 al tc. OEaf aipiias Match 31, IK7. Mail coupaii la: THE BLUE MA6IC COMPANY, ir ~ BOX lilt, piquA. OHIO.
t’_2
Cook It Well

'lirifi'i
THE rONTlAC PRESS. WEDNifesDAY. MARCH 1. 1»6T
Fish Important in Diet
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Prew I^ood Editor There may be fewer meatiess days for the Catholics to oi^ serve, but the coosun^tion of fish has not declined since the relaxation of fasting.
.	*	* it
One reason for this may be everyone’s preoccupation (or so it seena) with eating to avnd heart attacks.
Whatever yoor reasod far liking and eating fish, yon may be Jiappy to have •ome
2	cans (6% or 7 ounces each) una"',
ides bacon, chopped % cup chonted cel^ cup cho(^ onion
3	tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon flour H teaspoon paprika V* teaspoon salt
V* teaspoon celery seed 1 cup water % cup vinegar
3 cups sliced codced potatoes Chopped parsley Drain tuna. Break tuna into large ineces. Fry bacon ii a lO
This recipe for cooking halibut steaks will earn approval (rohi anyone on a low lit diet.
BROILED HAUBUT WITH MARINARA SAUCE 2 lbs. halibut steaks, fresh or , frozoi
Melted butter or margarine Juice of llemoo Salt, pen>er and painika If halibut is fatten, let stand at room tenqwature 30 miD-utes. Place on jrc^ed prdheab ed broiler pan about 2 inches from heat. Brush witti melted butter and squeeze half ci lemon Juice over steak. Sprinkle with seasonings.
Brofl 5 to S miimtes, qr nntll slightly brown. Turn carefnlly. Repeat meltod batter, lemon Juice and seasonings. Broil 5 to 8 minntes, or until fish flakes easily.
TOp broiled steaks with Mari-nara sauce. Mikes 4 servings.
Pound Cake From a Mix Dressed Up
Here’s a cake that means business. It is a rather heavy, vejy moist coffee-flavored po
2 tablespoons salad oil Va cup chof^ celery Va teaspott garlic salt Va teaspocm salt % teaqiotti cayenne % teaspoon sugar
1	teaspoon wegano Vk teaspoon basil
2	tablespoons chopped parsley
1	No. 2M can tomatoes
Heat salad oil in a large frying pan. Add celery and cook until tender. Add remaining ingredients and cook over low heat until liquid is reduced and mixture is slitd>dv diick,>iiboui 30 minutes. Serve ova tHnidled halibut steaks. Makes enough sauce f<HT 4 servinp.
Hot potato salad gets a welcome addition in die form of tuna chunks. Try diti recipe now and try it again next summer idien you’re Iwridng far quick hearty salads. German Tuna Potato Salad
2	cans (6^ or 7 ounces each)
Inch fay pan until crisp. Drain on absorbent paper.
Cook celcfy and onion in bacon bacon fat nndl tender. Combine sugar, flour, paprika, salt, and cekiy seed. Stfr into
Add potatoes, bacon, and tuna. Mix lightly. Cover and cott: over-low heat for 5 to 10 minutes or untfl hot and bubbly. Sprinkle with parsley. Makes 8
vinegar gradually and cook uadi thickened, stirring
thrmii^RWt You top It iritb generous amount of butter cream^inocha frosting and garnish with more crunchy almonds.
Almond Mocha Pound Cake Ya cup whole blanched almonds 1 package (1 lb. 2 oz.) pound cake mix
3 teaspoons instant coffee powder
% teaspoon almond extract Milk
% cup cocoa 3 cups powdered sugar % cup butter or margarine, softened
1 teaspoon vanilla Finely chop almonds. Prepare and bake cake mix as package directs, but mix in 1 teaspoon coffee powder, almond extract and all but 2 tablespoons almonds with the last addition of milk. Bake as directed in 9x5x3 inch loaf pan. Cool.
Blend cocoa, 2 teaspoons coffee powder and sugar. Cream butter until very soft; alternately beat in cocoa mixture and % cup milk, beginning with the former. Add vadlla.
Spread % frosting on coded cake. Pipe remaining frosting onto cake as desired. Garnish with remaining almonds. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
Yoju may bave some panfish in your freezer, or you may succumb to the appetizing picture on the pacltege of frozen rainbow trout in the stare. Either 4tind wffl taste wonderful prepared in tie following man-ler.'
TROPHYTROUT 3 pounds pan-dressed rainbow trout or other (mn-dressed fish, fresh or frozen 1 cup buttermilk 1 package (1% or 1% ounces) onion soup mix Icupflour Lemon wedges Fat fw frying
Thaw frozen fish. Clean, wash, and dry fish. Place in a single layer in a shallow baking dish.
Combine buttermilk and soup mix. Brush fish inside and out with sauce. Let stand 1 hour. Remove fish from sauce and roll in flour.
Fry fish in hot fat at mod-oate heat for 4 to 5 minutes or until brown. Tnm carefully and fry 4 to 5 minntes longer or until brown and fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Drain on absorbent paper.
Serve with lemon wedges. Vlakqs 6 servings.
Think
MASHED
IDAHO
POTATOES
Thldk
SPUDFLAKES
Run a small spatula round the edge of cupcakes before removing them from their pans.
TROPHY TROUT
Mix a Green Bean and Fruit Salad
Winter GreOii Bean Itelad’ is a tart-sweet salad that’s sure to wow appetites. It's simide to inrepare, but a sparkling addition to ymv luncheon or dinner lenus. r
*	*	*
You can easily prepare “Winter Green Bean Salad’ of time simple heat tender Blue Lake green beans In the sweet and sour dressing and chill until ready to use.
h	it	*
At serving time, cube avocado and grapefruit, toss with the marinated beans and garnish your quick and flavorful salad with fiowerlets of cut cherry tomatoes.
mnter Green Bean Salad 1 can (1 Ib.) cut green beans 1 grapdruit Vi cup salad oil
2 tablespoons cider vinegar 2 tahleqxxma sugar ^ teaspoon salt
Mystery Dip Has Lettuce, Herbs
Combine 1 cup coarsly chopped iceberg lettuce to electric bl^er with 14 cup oil and vinegar dressing, 2 tablespoons choi^ tpreen union, % teaspoon salt and % etaspdtm eac| thyme and sage. WUr until smooth, th«i continue whirring, gradually adding 2 cups more choiped iceberg and 4 w. cubed cream cheese.
Chill; serve with crackers. This recipe makes 1% cups delectable dip and may be doubled for a large gatherings
tenqMoa tarrognn.
Dash oolite pqiper
Drain beans- Section grapefruit, catching 3 tablespoons Juice.
Combine Juicf to saucepan with oil, vtoegdr, sugar, salt, tarrogan and pepper. Add beans and heat through. Remove from heat, cover and chill.
Chin grapefruit segments and the uncut avocado. When ready to serve, halve avocado; discard seed and sldn, then’ cube fruit. Gmitfy toss avo«-do qwl grapefruit into bean mixtore. Serve to side dishes or spOon into lettuce cups.
Garnish with criss^roso cut dierry tomatoes you widu Ser^ with pork, veal or chicken;’Makes 6 serrtngs.
EVERY WEEK
AT
lOFFMirS
BONELESS
ROLLED
RIB-ROAST
you CUT YOUR
nMD. IIU.
RUMP ROASTS <>'"y
69^
CENTER CUT
ROUND
SWISS
snti
None Higher
Pontiac Pride - Our Own Spicy Pink
BABY LINK
PORK SAUSAGE
UJ
w
111
II FREE
With Purchase of $3.00 or More
No Gimmicks
I THURSDAY
I	1 dozen
' Large Hamilton Eggs
FRIDAY
One Pound Spicy yj Link Pork Sausage yj
ec SATURDAY K
^ One Ring Pontiac “ Pride Bologna
FREE FREE
ALL BEEF
in 5-lb. lots 01) more
Lesser Amounts ID 49" lb.
a

YOUR CHOICE YEARLING
Sliced	Fancy	~	Tender
Beef	Beef	Beef
Liver	Heart	Tongue
I." SF
CHUCK
Centercut
Blade
491
Makes A Delicious Meal
AUTRE TIME
POT
ROAST
of Beef
No
Down
Payment
No Finance
Cvt, Wrapped and Delivered Free
FULL SIDES OF .

TURKEY DRUMSTICKS
®"'l’ 29e.
Farm Fresh Preduce
CARROTS
29^

for
PARK FREE IN REAR
DAILY
9-6
i :Hii ;	lli
526 N. PERRY ST.	RETAIL DIVISION ot OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES	FE 2-1100
		
OPEN
daily
9-8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1967
Hothouse Rhubarb Spells Spring in Pie
RHUBARB PIE
At one time, rhubarb in the market was considered one of the first signs of spring, yet rhubarb is not only availat^Ie frozen the year around but is also showing up in markets long before the ground\has thawed-
The early f r e s h rhubarb is hot-house rhubarb recognizable by its light pink color amt^yel-low leaves. Fresh rhubarb that has never felt the warmth of a hot house has greener stalks and dark green leaves.
Rhubarb is often combined with strawberries for a Strawberry Meringue Pie but it is bard to beat a good dee|vdisb rhubarb pie served hot and juicy from the oven.
The recipe for the deep<lish pie is given here along wifii a Rhutorb Custard Pie and Citrus-Rhubarb Pie.
Citrus-Rhubarb Pie 1 recipe pastry for doilble pie IV4 cups sugar V* cup cwn starch
V* teaspoon salt 5 cups 1^-inch pieces) rhubarb 2 teaspoons grated orange or lemon rind % cup orange juice Red food coloring (optional)
2 tablespoons margarine Divide pastry almost in half. Roll out larger portion and fit into ^inch pie pan. TVim ^4-inch beyond outer rim. Roll out remaining pastry to ^-inch thickness. Cut into %-inch wide strips.
Mix sugar, com starch and
lemon rind and juice^ Toss until well mixed. Tint pink, if desired. Turn' into pastry shell. Pot with margarine. Moisten edge of pastry in pan. Arrange pastry strips over rhubarb mixture in lattice pattern. Seal to edge. Turn edge of pastry |n and over ends of strips. Flute to form high rim: St • e.♦
If dOsired, brush pastry with ndlk and sprinkle with sugar. Bake in 400 degrees (hot) oven
until filling has bubbles that do not break, 50 to 60 minutes. Makes 6 servings. »
N<de: Frozen rhubarb noay be usOd if desired. ‘
Deep Dish Rhubarb Pie 6 cups (l-inch pieces) fresh rhubarb, about 2 pounds % to 1 cup sugar % cup cor%adarch % cup light corn syrup 1 tablespoon margarine 1 recipe pastry for single crust pie
Toss rhubarb with sugar and
com starch. Mix on com syrap; set aside. Roll pastry to about 9-incb square. Cut slits to permit steam to escape during baking.	,
(8x8z2-incb) baking pan. Dot with margarine. Cover with pastry. Fold edges nnder; flute.
Bake in ^ degrees (hot) oven until rhubarb is tenderwid crust is browned, 55 to 60 minutes. Makes about 6 servings.
we care
Without you, .
we don’t have any business.
So, if we want to continue to be successful, as we have been for more than 100 years; we better CARE ABOUT YOU.
We better care about how we serve you,
about what we serve you,,
about being fair, honest, and dependable.
When you get right down to it, you’re the boss at A&P.
And it’s always good business to be good to the boss.
Not every store feels this way.
A&P does!
Shouldn’t A&P be your store?

Super-Right" Quality Meats!
"SUPER-RIGHF CUT FROM MATURE CORN-FED BEEF
Round
Sirloin
.79' .89' .99
T-Bone
Fresh Mushrooms Porterhouse Steaks
Strip Steaks Cube Steaks
They go Great with "Super-Right" Steaks or Roasts
49
NIW YORK BONELESS |.B.
IB.
|09
1”
109
"Super-Right" Boneless Rotisserie or [rump ROAST ^V¥ j	
Boneless, Fully Cooked CANNED HAINS	"Super-Right" 2 to 3 Lb. Size 1 SPARE RIBS
	.49'
( "SUPER-RIGHT" ^ [smoked picnics .. ^ 39‘]	
"SUPER-RIGHT " BOSTON STYLE BUTT m Rork Roast . . 49‘ Pork Steak . . ‘ 59' ALLGOOD BRAND Sliced Bacon PKG. BIH 1” 1 -59 SUPER-RIGHT" « Fancy Sliced Bacon 09‘ "SUPER-RIGHT” COUNTRY STYLE m •* a Thick-Sliced Bacon P' OCEAN PERCH OR Cod Fillets “35 Haddock Fillets	 lb. 39* Halibut Steak ............. lb 49* Oyster Stew cap-n jdhn's .. 39* Shrimp Soup cafn iOHN s ... 39*	"SUPER-RIGHT" ^ Sliced Beef Liver ^' 59' Pork Sausage »o‘iv49^ GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY FRESH FRYERS Cut-up, Split 1 or Quartered t. 33‘ I USDA GRADE "A" TURKEYS 6 TO 16 POUND FOR ROASTING—4 TO 6 LB. SIZES ^ Cacklebirds . . » 69'
COPYmGWTeiSS7.tHZeaEATAnAOTICae*CIFICTEACO.,INft
( SB mxj 3 PAm FOR MORC AtP VAUKS )
>
F-4
:.... .......-..
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1, 1967
Citrus Fruit Dessert Is Ambrosial Delight
FRESH TANGERINE COMPOTE
Tangerines, the “zipper fruit” are plentiful still, so let’s en-joy them in combination with ; coconut. This makes a color-^ ful, refreshing dessert after a ; robust meal,
Fresh Tangerine Compote 2 cups fresh tangerine sections 2 fresh bananas, sliced % cup fresh orange juice Sugar to taste M ci^ shredded coconut, fresh or packaged.
Combine all ingredients and
toss lightly. Turn into serving bowl. I^rinkle with additkmal coconut if desired.
Cbill and serve as dessert.; Six servings.
Pie^s the Answer Utilize leftover meat, gravy and cooked vegetables by combining them in a meat |He. Heat ^ether and place in a baking and cover with rounds of biscuit dough. Bake in a very . hot oven.
COOK ANYWHEREt^-A portable electric Cook ’n’ Serve range iiravocado is new from The West Bend Co., West Bend, Wis. Both units are quick-heayand full size with sep-
arate controls—one is rated i the other at 550. Can be plugged Under $25.
/
YOU CAN'T BEAT A&P FOR TOP QUALITY
Meddio«land Elberta
FRIESTONE^PEACHES
Mixed Pieces ef Irregiiior
Sixes and Shapes — in Heavy Syrup
4^99
Nutley Margarine
1-LB.
SOLID
PRINT
1-LB.
CTN.
QTRS.
17
CHOCOUTI FLAVORED	^ A.
Nestle'sQuik A
NESTLES	mmrn
Eveready Cocoa y-77 Family Cocoa . .	29
"SUMR-WOm-	l4NiTWT.O#|,
Luncheon Meat 2 o9 Bounty Stew...	49 '
COLDSTREAM	HA.
Pink Salmon. . .	59
Red Salmon . . . »V79*
AfrP—SOLID PACK WHITE	A urr wt « am
AlbacoreTuno 3H P
SOFT-PLY WHITE	^	ha
Paper Towels 2	33*
Fociol Tissues 2	37*
DOLE FANCY	t la A A
Sliced Pineapple ^'^1^17* Pineapple Juice 3	89*
H£LLM.N,„ ^	NITWT..JO,
Tartar Sauce . . ‘.if 28 Casserole .... % 37*
MORTON'S FROZEN—8-INCH SIZE kiorun- A A
Cream Pies . . . kF 29*
MORTON'S FROZEN—F INCH SIZE	L ^
Cherry Pie . . . -■ 69*
MORTON'S FROZEN	urrwT AA
Honey Buns . . . %29*
COMSTOCK PEACH	, , 1
Pie Filling .... ‘3 41*
FROZEN ORANGE DRINK	MtrwT A A^
Birds Eye Awake if 39*
Ap%Sauce..3 3 7
A&P GRADE "A” SECTIONS	m	A A
mpefruit . . 4 «« 99*
%ricotNectar 3r Grape Drink . .2 »» 49* Gra^ Juice . . 3 ii 89*
A»P—BLENDED, GRAFaFRUIT OR a l OT A A .
Orange Juice 3	89*
AwieJuice..3^89* Hawaiian Punch3 98* Tea Bugs . . 64	55
WHITE HOUSE 6-.’ACK	W U A M
Evaporated Milk 6'ti.°s94*
GIANT SIZE	1 DT A A
Liquid Joy .... ‘F°zi 57* OxyaOl................. »°l 71*
REYNOLDS—14-INCH WIDE	_ ^
Broiler Foil . . .	49*
REGULAR SIZE	-	_ _
Palmolive Soap 4m» 45*
lOc OFF ON 4 BARS	-	* A
Palmolive Gold 4	48*
Ad Detergent . . % 58* Palmolive Liquid ^ 57*
ALL PURPOSE	1 »T AA
Ajax Cleaner . . 'liff 59*
AJAX	A A
Racket of Power 29*
FOR THE laundry—lOe OFF LABEL j	.
Ajax Detergent ’If.” 67*
FOR HOUSECLEANtNG	A MtT urr A «
Ajax Cleanser 2 H 31*
DISHWASHING DETERGENT	1 LB 0% 0%
Dreft ...... % 33
Fmt AUTOMATIC dishwashers	, m A.
Cascade _______________^ 69*
34*
Ivpry Flakes . . . if
WSMM-A-niT	iNirwT.aag,
Green Beans. .3'’,H;S'49* Bak^° Beans 3^89*
ANN PAGE—BOSTON OR	M	M Am
Pork V Beans 4^^&49*
PEA OR VEGETABLE	.	. a_
Habitant Soups 4 ^ns 49
ANN PAG^REAM OF	Om NET WT. OiOc
Mashroom Soup2°c^f 29
MEAT VARIETIES	£,NETWT.||^c
Campbell s SoupO '°c^Nf 9 7
VEGETABLE VARIETIES	Aurrurr A A
Heinz Soup . . 2'^25* Tomato Soup 5”^^53
u .	.	Nrrwr.iJ^,
Cocoa Krispies
KELLOGG'S	a A .
Variety Pack	1™’39
MUELLER'S	OW*.
Eltow Macaroni 27
NABISCO
Premium Crackers 30 Hiblets Corn . .2 ’»% 33
«EEN GIANT	AHWTWr.AA,
Sweet Pens . . 2>&H°f 29*
KltWJAPMD	^Nnwr.-H-
Red Star Yeast 3 VFif 19
«0SSE0 2L,.CKWELL SEAFOOD	^j^WT.
Cocktad Sauce 31
CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA—Light, Chunk A ^ET WT Pc
Tuna Fish . . .3‘c1:«95
MICKEN-OF-THE-SEA	NETWT.	Ac
Dietetic Tuna . .	39
DELMARk COUNTRY OVEN	urr wr A 4
Real Egg Custard 31*
WHITE TUNa .ter	wrrwT	^ A
Empress Tuna . .^ 37*
FEMIN.Nc .NAPKINS
Ketex ...... •‘iS’ 1”
Tampons ....	39*
HARTZ MOUNTAIN	AurrwV	A A
Dog Yummies 2T£ 37* ThHIl Liquid . . . % 57*
FINE QUAIITY, ALL-PURPOSE
'	'"I
Sunnyfield'Flour
5-lB.
BAB
39
A&P FLORIDA CHILLED FRESH
Orange Juke
ya-GAL
BTL.
49
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1, 1967
Hamburgers and French Fries Done New Way
What’s on the menu for to. night s family dinner? Hamburgers? Meat loaf? Spaghetti and meat balls?'
It would be hard to plan family meals without the frequent use of the old standby, ground beef. It’s the basis for so many easy, appetizing family meals, it’s always a joy to have a new recipe to round out the collection.
Here’s one quick way to cook hamburger patties so they have
a new flavor your family willl like. ■ ■ ■	.	..
Mix the groand beef with | egg and milk, adding pickle relish and instant minced onion for extra zest, then shape into generous sized patties. Instead ,of broiling or pan-frying the burgers, bake them in the oven. Fifteen minutes should do the trick; if you like them well-done, bake a little longer.
Along with Oven Easy ’Burgers serve a favorite team-
mate, French-fried potatoes. |They’re a snap with today’s frozen fries, and for fun, dress them up with such special touches as garlic salt and a sprinkling of shredded Cheddar cheese.
The cheese is sprinkled over the fries jnst before they finish cooking and it melts right into the hot fries to give them mellow flavor.
Oven Easy ’Burgers and Easy-Cheezy Fries make a great menu for a teenage gath-
ering or a family supper. It’s an all oven meal that’s a time and labor-saver. Serve with relish sticks or pickles and oH\ md plenty of milk to drink.
Oven Easy ’Burgers 1 pound ground beef 1 egg, slightly beaten V4 cup milk V4 cup pickle relish 1 tablespoon instant minced
salt
V* teaspoon pepper'
In a bowl inix beef, egg, n
pickle relish, onion, salt and pepper. Shape into 4 patties. Place on a shallow baking pan. Bake in a preheated 425 degree oven 15 minutes. Serve with Easy-Cheezy Fries.
Easy-Cheezy Fries 1 package (1 lb.) frozen French fries tk teaspoon salt \k teaspoon garlic salt IVk cups (6 OZ.) shredded Ch^dar cheese
layer in a shallow baking pan; bake in a preheated 425Klegree oven 7 minutes.
K and garHc salt; sprinkle tk the mixture over fries; toss. Return to oven another 7 mlitotes. Sprinkle the remaining salt mix-Imre over fries; toss. Sprinkle cheese over top.
Place under broiler 2-3 min-utos or until cheese is melted and fries are lightly browned. Serve immediately. Makes 4 Spread frozen fries in single'servings.
AT EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES..
4«P 6IMDC
SO
crushed'
Pineapple
IIBIY BRAND T
Corned Beef • •
BUrOOD TREAT	NETWT.£^S^C
Doxsee Clams	‘jaI o3
Instant Boullion ’)vf 36
REALEMON RECONSTITUTED	^
lemon Juice . .	37
Beef Stew ... «« 49
TENDER LEAF	pi -
fen Bags ....	59
KRAFT MIRACLL	^ JLc
Margarine . . .	30
Colombian Coffee 85
HUNT'S	ANETWT.AA(
Tomato Sauce * 'cANi
•-ADY BETTY	,.qT. M
Prune Juice . . .48
HOUSEHOLD CLEANER	E* Ac
lestoil Pine Scented 59
BEECH-NUT STRAINED	P NET WT. ii
Baby Food . . 5’j'a« 4'
JET SPRAY WINDOW CLEANER	If Ac
Bon Ami • • • • 'll” 59
SCOTT—BIS ROLL	. A 4«
Poper Towels .	31
DISINrcCTS—5.25% Sodium Hypochlorilt uAir um W «
Clorox Blencb . .	34*
WRAP SCHOOL LUNCHc;. iN
"Glad" Bags . .	29*
KOTEX BELTS	A
Wonderform . .	30
8-HOUR COUGH rORMULA	I^TWT.	AAc
Pertussin . ...	99
PERTUSSIN MED.CATED „ Vaporizer . . . .	Toroo«^ SIZE M m	KRAFT'S POURABLE French Dressing
FOR washday Snowy Bleach . .	Iff; 42*	KRAFT S POURABLE DRESSI|4G Miracle French .
SUNSHiNE krispy Crackers	30*	KRAFT - D.W.M.NG Salad Secret . .
HEKMAN Pecan Sandies .	49*	KRAFT S HOuRmBi-E Italian Dressing
BLUE LABEL Karo Syrup . . .	X 31*	SAVE AT A&P Gaines Meal . .
PLAIN OR IODIZED Morton's Salt . .	10*. ox. 12* CTN.	FOR YOUR DOG Gravy Traiu . .
Sugar Crisps . . TkF39*
SUNNYFliLD^	NETWI,.»B€
Corn Flakes ^	25
^NNYFIELD
Oats quick OR REGULAR ^ ^	i||
NABijwU—SPOON SIZE	,
Shredded Wheat v°i 43
with' ground beef	A |-c
Spaghetti A'lSt.’',^^... . ca"!? /O
REG. OR THIN—MUELLER'S	' ^
Spaghetti ... 2	49*
ANN PAGo	A Ac
Spaghetti Sauce	29
JIFF. oK-Nu	am am..
Baking Mix . . .'»°’ 33
PANCAKE FLOUrt	Jj Ac
Aunt Jemima . .	43
DUNCAN HINES OR PILLSBURY ^
Cake Mixes . .3 Ik°.i 98*
KRAFT'S POURABLE "	NETWT.AA*
French	Biressing	Vtu	28
LIBBY'S	,.LB.	pAc
Beef	Stew	.	.	.	c”	53
HORMEL'S	NETWT.	A Ec
Chili with Beans .'»n 35
imperial	, ,1 Jic
Margarine ...	41
kitchen charm	a	a
Waxed Paper 2	39
Jif Peanut Butter iff 63 Chicken Broth 2'fiSi 29* 28* 28* 28* 37* 37* ’its 69* 69*
PILLSoukT PANCAKt MIX
Panshakes extra light
NET WT. 4 8-OZ. BTL.
NET WT. d 8-OZ. BTL.
WHITE BEAUTY
Shortening
3 ~ 59
Special Coffee Sale!
EIGHY O'CLOCK
|79
3
LB.
BAG
A&P REDUCES COFFEE PRICES!
New Regular Lew Prices on
MILD AND MELLOW Eight O'clock	RICH AND FULL BODIED Red Circle 3-LB. BAG 2.05 '	Vigorous and wikey Bokar 3-LB. BAG 2.13
^ is67‘	- 71* ■ i	' AAG M * I
HILLS, CHASE 0 SANBORN or MAXWELL HOUSE ^ _
Coffee 7aSS?/. . .	75
HESHUKI	<a"tTWT,M.%-
Sweet Peas . .2 'c’;si 43
A&P GRADE 'A'	-	M
White Potatoes 4 «« 49
A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY ^
Peas Mixed Sizes 3 CAkIs 49
Cre^m Corn . .2	39*
a’s 35* Beets 2 uu 37*
Libby’s Lima Beans “’H*29* Kidney Beans 2	29
FM5HUKt-C.I	«*N>TWT. at.
Green Beans 2	45
SNACK SUE! KARMCKEST	Aun-WT A M
Apple Pies . . 2I£25*
T^nd Fisi.: . 3‘|i89*
SweetHeart Soap 4	33*
BATH SIZE	_	_ _
SweetHeart Soap 4 •*« 47* Morgirin. . . . Si 3I‘ Alj^ Dog Fo«|358S-
A&P BRAND—GRADE "A "	^m
KernelCorn	2
WHOLE OR SLICED
Del Monte
i BUTTER SAUCE
A&P	—
JSSi*
33l“
5.25% SODIUM HYrOCHLORITE
Roman Cleanser 49*
BRIGHT SAIL 5.25% Sodium Hypochlorite	- ^
Bleach . ____________ Vii 43*
ISeOilp UBEL—GIANT SIZE	^
Surf detergent if 59*
A&P BUND, GUDE "A"
PINEAPPLE
JUICE
4^99

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1, 1967
Take Care in Wrapping Food That^s Going to Travel
It is no fecret that servicismen around the world look forward to mail call and packages from home. And it is no s^ret that with today’s new plastic food wraps, favorite cakes, cookies and candies can travel thousands of miles and still arjrive oven fresh.
* ★ ★
Take a look at these sugges-tifflis, dust off ymir mixing bowl and prepare to make next week’s mail call a special treat for your favwite G.I.
Date bars, fig bars and brownies travel well. Use your favorite recipes and when they are baked and cooled, cut into squares. Wrap each square in plastic wrap and fit them all back into the baking pan — or use one of the altimimim trays that many baked goods are packaged in these days.
Then wrap the entire tray in more plasticNwrap, and it is ready to go into the mailing carton.
Cookies will arrive very fresh if they are’ wrapped in pairs, then placed in a plastic food storage bag. Press ou^as much air ft^om the bag possible before securing ^th a quick-twist tie. /
If you are^t a co(*ie-baking expert, re^y-niade favorites from th^ grocery store such as fig newtons, ginger snaps (nr oatmeal cookies , can be prepared for overseas mailing by wrapping them in twos and
threes in plastic wrap, putting them back in their original boxes and wrapping again in plastic before placing in the mailing carton.
Gingerbread, banana bread and cake layers of any variety can be wrapped in plastic.
cake pan, wrapped again and into toe mailing box.
Instead^ of deccx-ating the cake at home, put in a padcage of ready-mix icing that only needs
water added and let your serviceman add the finishing touches;
* * ★
Homemade candies can be packaged just as cookies. Wrap a few pieces of hard candy in plastic to tuck into the cmmars of your carton.
In addition to toe cakes and cookies, yon may flll yonr box with other favorite items ^bm home such as bouillon cubes, soup mixes, favcrlte seasonings or chewing gum.
Servicemen in Viet Nam often request sun tan lotion, soap that lathers well in hard water and insect repellent. Remember that all liquids should be in plastic bottles.
★ W Sr
The Post Office Department suggests tli^t all food packages should be sent air parcel post. Use a heavy cardboard mailing carton and stoong cord. Print name and address clearly.
A piece of clear plastic taped
ovw the address win prevent smudging in case of rain. Average time for delivery to Vietnam from A.P.O., San Francisco, is one week.
Applesauce Whip
For a desert that can be made in a Jiffy, mjx 2 cups applesauce with ground cinnamon to taste and fold into 1 stiffly beaten egg white. Fold in 1 cup heavy cream, whipped. Chin and serve.
A&P is the Store that Saves you More
FROZEN FOODS
A&P Brand, Grode "A"
Peas, Cut Corn or Peas & Carrots
2 45‘
Aar iiUND
Maccroni
...4 ““175'
A«P SRANB
Reach Fries.........	39
A&P GRADE "A" FLORIDA, The Real Thing
Orange Juice
6‘S-79‘
RUBY RED or MARSH SEEDLESS
Grapefruit
.5.39'
VINf-RtPI
Tomatoes .... .	29
Salad Tomatoes 'tVy' 39*
nNDIRFRISH	netWT. f Ac
Spinach.......c.ao°» 19
° MICHIGAN, U.S. No. I
Potatoes
2079
WESTERN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS	m	_
Apples s.n . .. 10«»69*
CALIFORNIA NEW	O	Ac
Cabbage............... ”“°19
$1,000 WINNER
Diane Vncheut, L Lansing
$500 WINNER Annilwlle Ihrfct, Utica
$500 WINNER
Ternu Creskcy, Grand Rapids
$100 WINNER
Josepiiine Shaia, Dstreit
All These People Have Already y\/ott from $50 to $1,000
IN THE WINNINGEST GAME EVER
A&P Awards & Surprize Party
You May Win. Too! Start Playing Today!
$1,000 WINNERS $100 WINNERS $50 WINNERS
...Mn.	Cl,*|.
Bobby J.Pigg.Dearborn	Mn. Walter Mott ... Benton Harbor	,
'	c«	cl*.** u \i__ n.A_sa
$500 WINNERS
$1,000 WINNER
Mildred Remain, Kalamazoo
^	Bobby J.Pigg.............Dearborn Artobo Dymond	Mrs. Walter Mott ... Benton Harbor
Mrs. Ed Iliig ..........Choboygon j«gn Thomas .................Lansing
Edna Strbavy..............Detroit	•’"
Nona Kitchen......St. Clair Shores H. Von Kehrborg .............Detroit «|
Rose Losford .............Edmoro	,	'
John Conwoy ...............Detroit J*«" Kolboi .................Detroit
Mrs. Tholmo McAllisttr Ann Arbor Gertrude McCoy.................Detroit Alice Word	Stondish	ecnn wikikiee
Leona Usher ...............Dotroit Virginia Abel	Grand Lodge	7 . "	. „	Bri«hi«n
Mrs. L. Profitt............Wixom Mrs. Joioph Kiobach, Grand Haven Potricio Andersoii, Brighton
Mrs. M. Shoboon ..
...Flint
	
Mrs. Sidney Ropoport	Grd.	Rapids	Mrs. Wesley Moyin	.’....Sunfiold	Mr. A. Crumpton	.
Wilma DIoniii .............Detroit	Either Cooley ...............Ithaca	Mote Pulliams	i
Elsis Ogdon ........Trovorto City WHIurd Bigelow.............St. Louis .	. „ .
M„.	.....M.rta.Cli;	................."Ti',’'*'" ■■
Cr..	•*“•■** FKb««ior..........Mancolona	Ruth Modro .....
Fron Choppol..............Marlotts j .....................
•"« Carter .......... .....Covert c T. SmHh..................Newport *'**''"*	'
Mrs. Margaret Honn .........Eiborto Mrs'. Loo Boynton.......St. Johns Ray Churilla ...........East Dotr^
No Purchase Necessary
$100 WINNER	$500 WINNER
wiki, Marino City Donald Morrill, Dotrol
$500 WINNER
$100 WINNER Mn. S. Habonki, L Dotroit
^wecore^
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., MARCH 4TH
SAVE 16*
Jane Parker
APPLE PIE
toior It	J
4 la
C 1-LB.
S-OZ.
SIZE
'^Marvel Ice Cream
VANILLA, CHOCOUTE, NEAPOLITAN, FUDGE MARBLE OR
BUTTERSCOTCH-MARBLE
59
iC half gal
CTN. ,
SAVE 20c! JANI^ PARKER
Potato Chips ;o'i 49
SAVE lOc-^ANE PARKER
Spanish Bar Coke ’J 29*
BUT IT BY THE BAGl .'ANE PARKER -	,
White Bread. .4iE89* 33‘ 49*
Cinnamon Rolls
JANE PARKeR Chei.y .. . ...ale ictS	,
Square Cakes . .
NEW r JANE PARKER	1 -tB. Om
AinoiidStreusel »»	79*
JANE PARKER—CHOICE OF 6	WT Oto ^
5nack Fruit Pies Z	25*
Jane Parker Bake V Serve
TWIN ROLLS
29c
Regular Price PKG. OF 12 Buy 3 Pkgs. ot Regular Price—Get One Free!
YOU GET ALL O VC stock 4 fKGS. FOR O# JSSiL
NEW LOW PRICE!
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1. 1967
F-7
Fruit and Beefs Join in Salad
While the main dish is cooking, arrange these salads. Line In^vidual serving plates with | ',' crisp greens. ^ each, use, chilled drained canned grapefruit sections and avocado slices that have been dipped in the grapefruit syrup.	-
Set off the arrangements with drained canned sliced pickled t , beets and some thinly sliced onion. For this combination, driz-rie French dressing on top. ^
Think
Com Bread
Think
COTTON
PICKIN’
CORNBREAD
Sweet Snack Begins With Puffed Wheat
When your skaters come in with rosy noses and tingling toes it’s time to bring out Idg mugs of steaming cocoa and yummy Maple Pecan Balls. The toasty flavor Of puffed wheat and the crunchy goodness of chopped pecans enhanced with maple flavor do a great job of satisfying outdoor api^tites.
★ ★ ♦
Of course, you don’t have to be a winter sports enthusiast to enjoy this delightful confection. Kids of all ages, from the crayon crowd to sit-by-the-fire oldsters find them mi(^ty good nibble food after school, at bf4' lime, OT just TVving.
Maple Pecan Balls are fun to make, too. When the mixture is comAirtab^ warm to handle, let the kiddles roQ np dieir deeves and go to work helping to prns ^e balls together.
Just be sure their hands are lightly coated with butter or margarine so they won’t stidc to the balls — or to each other!
Maple Pecan Balls 5 cups puffed wheat 1 cup chopped pecans % cup sugar H cup water Mt cup li^t com syrpp 1 teaspoon vinegar ,
H teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter or margarine >
% teaspoon mapla flavoring ★ ★ ★
Heat puffed wheat in shallow baking pan in preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) about 10 minutes. Pour into large greased bowl. Stir in pecans.
Combine sugar, water, W-np, vinegar and salt in sawe-pan. Cook over mcdimn heat to soft ball stage (UOMgrees) or until syrup .mpped into cold water f^s a soft ball. Remove p^m heat. Stir bi maple flavoring.
hire, stirring until evenly coated. Let cool aboutAmm-utes. With greased Innu, sfa^qm to form ten 21^indH^, pressing together CodL
ow puffed wheat mix- for pmk chops.
VWve a Choice
y^re are four different types V pork chops on the market. The center-cut rib and center-cut loin chops are the two most popular cuts. ’The shoulder rib end chop and the one ffom the loin end are economy cuts that are just as good tasting as the center cuts. Any of these cuts can be used in a recipe calling
COZY WINTER WARM-UP - Frosty noses and tingling fingers will i^arm up in
a hurry when you serve chewy Maple Pecan Balls and generous mugs of piping hot cocoa.
Think WATER ONLY TUnk
10
Excellent
THINKINSt
Stigar on Poillfv Browns H Well
Add Rolled Oats to Tuna Ring
Serve a novel tuna ring for a
Poultry is thin skinned. Roast I of confectioners’ (powdered) it knowingly. Sugar coat the out- sugar and melted butter. side, not for sweetness but for!	"ven-ready Lenten dinner.
tender succulence and evenlv	Combine 2 (7-ounce) cans of
tender succulence and evenly when about two-thirds tuna, drained and flaked, 1 cup
browned results. Sugar retains done. The use of aluminum foil of rolled oats (quick or old fash-surface moisture, reduces dry- for lining an open, shallow roast- toned, uncooked), % cup of ing. And by a caramelization ing pan, as well as for loose cooked peas, 2 tablespoons of process when put to oven heat, tenting over the bird for two- chopped onion, 2 teaspoons of sugar browns the surface it cov- thirds of the roastmg time, is salt, teaspoon of pepper, 2 srs.	Irecommended. So is slow rwist-beaten eggs and 1V4 cups of
* , *	★	ing temperature.	milk, place in greased alumi-
Sugar coat roasting is far eas- Use 325 degrees for about 45 num foil-lined 8-inch ring mold, lier than draping the bird with minutes per pound for exan^, Bake in preheated 350-degree a cloth {Hreviously dipped in when sugar coat roasting a oven about 50 minutes, or until melted fat, baking, or turning, small (under 4 pound) chicken- set. Invert onto platter. Makes lAs easy as bIendingedaalT«uisl for-two.	|0 servings.
Now,..f loyor that really grabs you.
Blended heftier to warm you up,cheer you up,perJcyou up!
New Northern
The new napkin that thinks it's a sponge! Soaks up mealtime spills and dribbles-just like a sponge. Try a package and sponge a nickel off us.
J5C
i	i
^ ^ \
/-v/v
A
;
X ?
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 19g7
-®t3.
Big Four Ready to Battle for Clarkston District Cage Title
Rochester Five Ousts L Orion
The preliminaries are over and now the earnest sparring begins in the Rochester Class A and D district basketball tournaments.
Host Rochester disposed of Lake Orion, 76-66, last night to complete the semifinal pairings in Class A.
^Monday night’s “D” opener found St. Frederick outclassing Roeper School
of Bloomfield Hills to finalize those semifinals.
Tonight’s twin bill has Fred meeting St. Mike at 7 o’clock and Troy playing Lapeer at 8:30. Thursday, Emmanuel Christian will play Waterford Our Lady in “D” at 7 p.m. and Rochester will tangle with Utica at 8:30 p.m.
The Falccms <tefeated Lake Orion for the third time in a game that was typical of the fhistrated Dragcms’ season. LONG SKID
The defeat was the 12th In a row f(»r Orion and capped a 1-16 season. Of their final 12 losses, the Dragons stayed within 10 points of their conquerors In ei^t of them.
Last, night they held, brief leads in the first quarter, but fell behind by five at the halftime as Don Golding’S 10 points In the seccmd quarts led Rochester to a 33-28 margin.
The winners upped their lead to 10 points tn the third quarter only to see Orion cUmb within four twice. The loss (rf 6-4 center Bill Foss ,on perspnal fonl4 in the period hnrt the losers.
Golding, who fiiushed with1l4 points, left via the same route in the final period, but Orion balanced this by losing high scorer Judd Bankert (21 points, 12 in final half) later in tbe session.
The losing Dragons actually had a ^-24 advantage in field goals but their 25-18 personal foul dlsadvai^ge enabled Rochester to sink 28^ 41 free throws airi take the dectsiqn.
★ ' *
Jim Burton made llxpoints ii file last half to aid Rodwster. The Falcons "are now,l(W\^ guaranteed of a winning reconL
Golf Pros Set for Tough Test.;,
Rodgers Defending' Title in Doral Outing *
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Golfers who prefer the challenge of a long: tough course will find Doral Uf their liking - 7,002 yards of agony and hazards that have made the course The Blue Monster in golf lexicon.
When a choice field of pros tees off Thursday in the |100,000 tourney, it’ll be strictly man versus par on the palm-fringed but also water-trap^d layout. i ★ ★ ★
In the six-year history of the tournament, winners who banked the 120,000 prize have always broken par — tworunder for an average. But this year the monster may look tougher to the field that includes Aniold PalpMc, the only PGA two4our-Oey whnw this yev. Jack Nicklaus, and defending champion Phil Rodgers.
. *
During a remeasurement of the course for rating, par was reduced on the 10th hole from 5 to 4 for file maximum-permitted
STRONG 'BIDDERS
As in most tourneys. Palmer and Nicklaus, who have never conquered the par-71 Doral, are considwed strtwig bidders. Billy Casper, two-time Doral winner, is on a tour of the Orient.
Wolves Roll Pasf Waterford; PNH Plays Kettering Tonight
By DON VOGEL . ’The Big F«ir are ready to get down to the business of struggling over the Oass A district basketball chamiHonshlp at ; C3arkston.
Clarkston made sure the semifinal field is a classy one rolling past Waterford, 78-58, in the district opener last night. Dan Fife paced the voctory with 33 points.
★ ★ ★
I Other members of the foursome are Pontiac Northern, Waterford Kettering and Pontiac'
Central. The Big Four will be-come the Remaining Three after tonight’s major battle betweoi PNH and Kettering at 7:30.
The winner will advance to Saturday right’s district championship gam^. Clarkston now has the task of trying to get past PCH Thursday.
Should Kettering and Qarks-ton win, the finale will be a battle between two of the top 10 teams in the state. The Captains are rated fifth and Clarks-ton 10th.
However, both face major ob-
Grov& Reaches Finds of Birminghain District
Stacies. PNH is champion of the Inter-Lakes League and Central came close to sharing the Saginaw Valley crown.
NOT RANKED
Although not ranked In the top 10, both Pontiac teams are given an outside chance at the state title. Many experts feel they will be the teams in the district final.
w ★	★
Regardless of which team comes out on top, the Clarkston district will be one of the most successful financially in the state. Over 2,000 fans jammed the gym last night and more are mcpected for tonight’s game between PNH and Kettering.
The total attendance for four nights should t(^ 9,000.
Clarkston s t a r t e d slowly against Waterford, but picked up momentum as the game progressed and led by 15-2I
PontlK Prtsi Photo by Idword R. Noblo
PBPTTP
Kibbt 4 \A 9 t^oiuiiis
^ *■? 'I
Cook
i s-ion 4 <4 14 3.1-1 ■
Also vying are fwmer winners Dan Sikes and Doug UKU ORION (tt) ROCHUSTIR^I*)^ Sanders, 1967 PGA wiiiners Bob Goalhy, Tom Nieporte and Julius ^os, plus budding stars like ToM Weiskqif, Homero Blaiicas, Floyd, Randy Glover, Rives McBee and John Schlee.
And ageless Slamming Sam Snead, who missed >qp prize by a shot four years ag^also will contend for the cham^nship.
BanKort 7 7-» J1 Vanin-
Hauxwoll 4 2-3 10 BrarKiow 0 « Harpor 0 0-1 0 Bauor	0 3-4
Totala IS 14-14 44 Totala M IMl 74
"““r'^‘'‘'n“f«‘i7.i-«
... 11 14 11 H-74
District Pairings
TONIGHT At Clarkiton
Class A - Pontiac Norttiarn vs. Wator-ford Kattering, 7:30
At Birmingham Saaholm Class A — Birmingham Brothar Rica vs. Bloomflald Hills, 0 p.m.
At Farmingtoi)
Clast A - North Farmlngh Laka, 7:00; Farmington v
1:30
At R
Class A — Ferndalo vi
Clast A — Livonia Stavenson vs. Garden City West, 0:30
At Rochostar
Class A - Troy vs. Lapeer, 8:30; Class D — Pontiac St. Michael vs. Pontiac St. Frederick, 7:00
At Warren Fitigeralil Class A - Warren Cousino vs. Warren Woods, 1:30
At Pontiac Northern Class C — Farmington OLS vs. C Country Day, 7:00; Class B — Bloomtlold vs. Avondale, 8:30 At Port Huron
Class D — Dryden vs. Marina Holy Cross, 7:00; Class A — I Creuto vs. Mount Clemens, liJO At Port Huron Northern Class C — Capac vs. Richmond, ,7:00; Armada vs. Memphis, 8:30
-	THURSDAY
'	At Clarkston
Class A — Pontiac Central vs.
Clast A — Grand Bl< 7:30
At Livonia F
Class D — Emmanuel Christian vs. Watartord Our Lady of Lakes, 7:00; Class A — Rochester vs. Utica, 8:30
Class A — Madison H
born Crestwood, 8:45
i; St. Clair vt. Marine City, I , At WalTsa FlUardM Class B - Rdyal Oak Shrina vs. Madl-
ton Hatahts wirrsn LIm
SQUEEZE PLAY - Gene Bauer (40) of Rochester blocks Lake Orion’s Larry Van-Inwagen (21) on this play Which gives teammates Jim Biurton (24) room to maneuver
Birmingham	Groves powered	city champion and No.	1	ranked	points	from	the middle of the
past Berkley,	60-46, last night	team in the final Associated	second	period,
toward the	basket	in their	state district tour-	to advance to	the Class A dis-	Press poll, downed	Detroit
nament game	on	the	Rochester	court	last	trict basketball finals at Birm-	Murray Wright 59-44.
night. Burton contributed 17 p<^ts as Roch- , Ingham Seaholm.	| Thir^ - ranked Muskegon
ester wWi, 76-66.	| Northwestern, the Detroit Height/ plays Muskegon Mona
Shor^ tonight in second round
NBA SfandingK
play. Groves meets the winner ^tonight’s Bloomfield HiUs-Nirmingham Brother Rice game in district fhials Friday ni^t.
★ w ★
Detroit Central and Detroit !ass Tech play tonight and the winner has the dubious honor of playing Northwestern.
Oyler, McAuliffe Switch
Spbtlight on Tiger Jnlidd
Philadelphia
Soston
New York .
Cincinnati
Baltimore
San Francisco
17	.744 7Vi
WMlarn Division
40	29	.580	-
.	32	38	.457	8'/b
.	31	38	.449	9
.	27	42	.391	1
Chicago .
Loa Angeles’Tl97'DefroTriT7 New York 127, San FrancIsOa 12a Philadelphia 127. Cincinnati 107 Tadm^t OanNi St. Louis at Baitimara San Francisco at Boston Phlladal^la va. Chicago 01 Ind.
fa?wWS.rrsr-
Cl,W^S'n\«d.1phl. San l^anclKO at Philadelphia
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, PoUtiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. - Unlike the smokers, Detroit 'Hger in-fielders Dick McAuliffe and Ray (^ter would rather switch than fight.
They went the Center of attention in the opening infield drills of spring toaihing camp Monday, and the final judgment ' their position switches probably won’t come until the regular season in Detroit is well under way.
★ ★ ★
Manager Mayo Sndith made known his planned experiment of switching McAuliffe to second base and putting Oyler at shortstop fulltime many weeks before camp started.
T’m not saying this is the riwwer to our infield problem butxwe’ll give it long look. Who knoi^?,” asked Smith.
Botox players were agreeable to toe switch and toe job of helping them make toe move falls on toe shoulders of coach Tony Cuccinello, longtime infield veteran of seven major league teams. “McAuliffe played second base a few years back and we know he can do the job. His big-is file pivot on
the double play. He has a tendency to try to rash his throw while off balance, and this could be dangerous,’’ said Cuccinello.
McAuliffe^ himself, is confident he can do the job. “It will be g matter of getting used to the position riid working on the pivot relay, but I’m sure I’ll have the hang-of it when the season gets started.”
Cuccinello said he thought the switch would be good iar Oyler. “We know he has a strong glove and playing more could he$ his bat.’^
Oyler had an anemic bat last season. He played in 71 games
Ready to Practice
HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UP1)^>-City officials announced Tuesday that the New York Generals i of the newly-formed National Professional Soccer League Win begin two weeks of spring training at a local high school field Mardi6.
for 21Q times at bat and hit onlyiting cage has helped me, but .171, He. offered no threat as af it certainly hasn’t hurt mo,” he
clutch bitter with only seyen runs batted in.
“The opportunity is Jmere. It’s up to me to make it m blow the chance,” said Oylei^ Batting coach Wally Moses /as had special sessions with Oyler in the batting cage with “Iron Mike” the automatic pitdier.
“The infield, with Don Wert at third, Oyler, McAuliffe and Norm Cash, should make it as good defensively as any in the league, and if we’re going to have a batting weakness it might as well be-^at short,” said
Detroit Miscue Helps Lakers to 119-117 Win
NEW YORK (AP) - Pistons Player-Coach Cave chM-e piled up.2J pointe Tuesday night, but he fumbled the ‘ ” when it counted and Los An-_ ■ chalked up a 119-117 National Basketball Association victory over Detroit.
it was tied with 35 seconds to go when Laker Jerry West fired in a jump shot. Eddie Miles missed a foul shot and the Lakers got the ball, but Detroit took possession again with only six seconds ibft. iOLLED AWAY DeBusschere killed Detroit’s last chance when he lost the inbounds pass and it rolled out of bounds.
West led all scorers, with 34 points and Elgin Baylor put in more for the Lakers. Dave Bing and Miles each had 22 for the Pistons., .
. . _ LOS ANGELES G F T	OF
10 2-2	22	Baylor	7	10-10
8 5-9	21	Clark	7	0-2	14
10 2-4	22	Hawkint ,	4 (FO	0
5 3-4	13	ImhoN,	5	3-4,	13
.....
-- Chaben. _____
1-3 4 Counts 0MB GoMtlroll 4 5-5 13 TNlla 48 W-38 lit IriSSS* <l2F« . .. Dairrtt	35 12 31 10-117
Angahs	27 37 27 1B-1W
ouled out	—-
“However, this weakness can’t be an indefinite thing. We think we can bring his batting average up,” Moses added.
Anything over .200 would be an improvement for Oyler, who has hit .188 and ..171 in two sons with the Tigers. He has hit only .231 and .240 in winter all in Puerto Rico.
Oyler came to Lakeland al-moit immediately from the Puerto Rico winter I don't know how much the bat-
Easy Victory in City Loop
,\Fouled out -t- Datrolt, Tresvant t Total Muls V Datrolt 25, Loa An
Ckiuntry Chef rolled to an easy 58-34 victory last night over Lee’s Lawn & Garden to hang onto the No. 2 spot in city International League recreation basketball action.
In a second game, Local 596 (6-5) downed Orchard Lanes (5-7), 59-56.
Ddwn 17-14 after one quarter, Country Chef (8-4) came back to take a 27-24 halftime lead and then ontscored the losers in toe second hqlf, 31-10.
ban Gillen led the winners ifith 15 points and teammate tom Negoshian added 15. Boyd Daniels led the losers (4-9) witii^
NHL Sfarydjngs
STRATEGY BUDlM^ -i- Rochesta coach Wayne Case wears a ‘let’s do It’ expression as he discusses the progress of the game with the Falcbns in their Class A tournament. game against Lake Orion last night
. I '•
noted.
After the s t a r t i n g infield, long with Oyler, the Tigers are woefully weak at the plate. Smith decided that Dick Tra-cewski would be the backup man for Oyler at shortstop and Jerry Lumpe and Jake Wood would back McAuliffe at second.
Rookie Dave Campbell is being groomed to backup Cash at first and rookie Tom Matchlck is Wert’s understudy at third.
Tracewskl, like Oyler, has only a .194 average to show for his 124 at bats in 1966; Lumpe is a question mark because of his ailing legs, both of which had muscle pulls last season.
Early guesses are that seven infielders, five outfielders, three catchers and 10 pitchers will make the final roster.
However, observers feel that with the bullpen being the most serious problem on the team, may change his mind and go along with added pitching help, cutting the catching and infielding departments.
At any rate, of the 20 pitchers in camp, there are at least eight or 10 who know they are' on borrowed time.
Darius Banks scored 17 points in leading Northwestern past Murray Wright. Northwestern, now 154), led 31-26 at the half.
Roy Iceberg led Groves with 14 points as the team won its 18th straight. Groves led Berkley 30-15 at the half.
15-2 RECORD
Kalamazoo Central defeated Kalamazoo Loy Norris 6^9. Sam Slmmras paced (ile&al with 21 points as his moved its record to 15-2.
Saginaw, co-champion of the Saginaw Valley League, crushed Saginaw MacArthur 92-40, Adri-Prince dumped in 21 points Saginaw moved its record to 15-2.
Jim Cooper hit a field goal with 20 seconds left and handed Mount Pleasant a 60-58 victory over Midland. Cooper totaled 18 points for Midland, while teammate Dave MacDonald had 20, Harper Woods Notre Dame crush^ Harper Woods Bishop Gallagher 89-54, Alcona Commu-n i t y defeated Whittemore-Prescott 88-81 and Southfield beat Detroit Bedford Union 63-. '
Port Huron Northern won its first game of the season, beating Port Huron 68-61. Jim Burnell led Northern with 23 points.
And Detroit Kettering won its first game ever, beating Detroit Northern 65-53. This was the first varsity season for Detroit Kettering, which hadn’t been able to win a basketball game.
Sharp defensive play by Tom Allen, Randy Nicoson and Fite knocked the dippers off stride eafly and they never recovered. Meanwhile, Fife was stuffing in 12 points in the first period as the wolves raced to a 19-l8 lead. They increased the margin to 27-12 on baskets by Gary Os-trum, Allen and Nicoson and a pair of free throws by Fife. Waterford rallied behind the shoots ing of Ron Stafford and Bill Hill to cut the deflcfi to 32-21. The Skippers never came clostf.
The Wolves continued to pull away and led, 44-27, at tha halL Waterford may have made a better second period showing if the Skippers had - made their free throws. They connected on only three of eight and threa ol the misses were one-and-one.
Four missed layups also hurt in the second stanza.
The Wolves dominated file backboards. They ontrebound-ed Waterford, 44-27, wito life hauling down 14. Mark Erickson grabbed nine and Nek Bass speared seven.
On offense, the Wolves connected on 17 of 30 field goal tries in the first half and wound p with a 29 of 64 mark.
The Skippers couldn’t penetrate the Clarkston defense and were forced to shoot from outside. They made 23 of 55 after going nine of 23 in the opening half.
Stafford pumped in six long jumpers in the second half to }ace the Skippers with 18 points. Hill, also hitting from outside, contributed 17.
Nicoson scored 15 -for Clarkston and Allen added 11.
CLARKSTON (78) WATBRFORD (51) FG FT TF	FG FT TF
4 3-3 11 ...............
Ostrum - • -
GROVES (I
0	0-1
2	1-4	5	Stafford	9	04)	II
0	0-10	PThomii	2	2-10	4
7	1-3	IS	Arrington	1	1-2	3
Jweilior 0 0-0	0 B Thonfia* L M t
M'slowskI 0 0-0	0
BERKLEY (44)
„ F»FTTP Raftarty	5	^4	13	KIrkvwod	4	1-4-
Brown’	4	1-2	13	Pry'kon'n	3	3^
Love	2	4-5	0	Cottrell	3	04)
Fralick	2	4-)1	10	McNeb	3	GO
Iceberg	4	4-8	14	T'nenliaut	3	1-5
Mock	0	2r2	2	L. Presaer	3	3-3
19 G14 M
)	19 2M3 40 Totall
SCORE BY QUARTERS igbam Orovtt . IS is 13 17-40
; Illinois Appeal Before Faculty
Local 596 was down 26-21 at intermission, but the union men poui;ed ia 22 pointe to the third t>erkri to take a one-pqjnt lead and they traded buckits with file risers in the final friune.
Bob Love and Willto Peck pushed to 1(6 points aifiece to pace the winners while Art. Larson collected 17 for Orchard Lanes.
CHICAGO (UPI) - The University of Illinois’ appeal of a Big Ten order to fire three coaches or get out of the conference comes before a faculty group tomorrow, and there wai no clue what action they would take.-
Actually some of the conference’s faculty representatives began their annual spring meeting today, but only in committee sessions dealing with other subjects: Still the matter of Illinois’ appeal will be uppermost in casual conversations.
The full group of faculty will convene early Thursday.
WHOA, THERE)—Lake Orion’s Nchard Toles (41) checks the advance of Rochester’s Don Golding (34) cn this play. Orion had little success in defenstog GcMing, who tossed to 24 points. No. 24 at left is Jim Burtoa
4	i
Wor|d Record Set on Water
A new world’s i/cord for 225-cubic inch powerboats oi 89 miles ^r hour in a five-mile competition rade was set recent-Ij' at the annual St. Petersbur§ (Fla.) R e g a 11 a by Detroiters Dick Gordon and Ed Mqrgan.
They are members of the Marine Prop Riders Association which sponsors the Loon Lake Powertxiat Regatta that is tentatively set for June 18 tlili year.
G—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1967
A Ballet In Baseball Attire? Nope. Cincinnati Reds Loosen Up Before Practice Session in Tampa
Rally Carries Holly fa Tourney Triuivph
Holly moved ahead, but Northville fell by the way-side last night in state Class B district basketball tour-' nament action. '	j
At Howell, Holly, down 51-42 after three quarters, tossed in 25 points in th6 final frame to defeat Howell, 67-63, and advance to the semifinals.
The lineup at Howell now finds Brighton meeting Linden tonight at 7:30 with the winner taking on Fowlerville at 8:30 Friday.
The other Friday game has Holly meeting Fenton at 7 p.m. Winners meet in the finals Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
Northville jumped off to. an lS-9 first quarter lead in its own district, but aarenceville came on strong in the next three periods to post a 60-50 verdict.
In the other game at Northville,
South Lyon was turned back by Dearborn Riverside, 79-64.
Action will continue at Northville Thursday with Clarance-ville meeting Lutheran West at 7 p,m. and lUverside taking on Dearborn Oestwood in the 8:45 nightcap. Winners tangle Saturday at7:30p,ni.
APPLIES FB£SSUR£
Holly, owner of a modest 7-10 record, applied defensive [H-es-lure in the final period to nip HowelL
End of Line for ROSM, Oxford
Romeo/OL Sf. Mary in Tourney
byProCagers Over Pension
ii-w	naiea ineii^ives uuui wiioiuci-i ul. Si. iwary win meei lo-■ —*—.:	T'Til -
Players May Stage	regional, not to men-’night’s Country Day-dur Ladyih^e from the floor m the foprth^	* i
nnwn <;trilce Ifchampionships, of Sorrows’winner in the 8 p.m. I farter -- mcludmg two fast i Roger Miller
Sit-uown 5Tr iKe it Tuesday night in the Class B ..c” championship game Fri- break layups that shot the If d two-thirds of th
NEW YORK (AP) - A threat of a players’ boycott of the upcoming National Basketball Association playoffs loomed today in an atmosphere of confusion.
A retroactive pension plan is at the heart of the controversy. The players say they have dis-
cussed this matter with the qlsj^ ^ 4^g victory over league; the league sfs no. | R„yai Oak St. Mary in '
By JERE CRAIG i Schapman s p a r k e d Romeo the Wildcats clawed back to a pulled down 15 retrieves and Four teams probably elimi- pasted Oxford, 82-68, in “B.”	56^52 deficit. >	made 5 of 13 shots to contribute
nated themselves from consider- OL St. Mary will meet to- But Schapman hit five ft of significantly to the victory.
- ■	-	■	-	-	• five from the floor in the fourth	*	★	★
needed almost
. __________the game to find
his shooting touch, then sizzled to an 18-point final half, making 8 of 16 shots (Including 5 of 8 in the last period.) He finished with 22 points and 16 rebounds in the final game off four-year varsity career.
Ted Pearson showed promise for next year by grabbing 14 rebounds and scoring 15 points.
The Orchard Lake St. Mary conquest was a topsy-turvy, mistake-marred contest that
Tuesday night in the Class B <‘C” championship Demands Aren't Met c	‘*°“*>“er at day.
Pontiac Northern.
Neither victorious Romeo nor Orchard Lake St. Mary shoyied the ability to finish off a lesser-talented foes after posting healthy leads, and boUi won despite farm • frinn - sharp ball handling displays.
Mike Kowalski’s basket with seconds to play handed
back to 13. It grew to 17 just before the final buzzer.
He finished with 11 of 17 and 12 rebounds in the game. The BuUdogs had a 36-27 field goal advantage although only
SCHOOL 15S
_______________ M, Portage Northern
tS (overtime)
Kalamazoo Central Kalamazoo Loy lorrix 49
Southgate Schaefer 77, Southgate M
VA	id.
'*&et?ol?*Mumford ♦!, Detroit Cooley 43 Detroit Kettering SS, Detroit Northern
Led by Greg Averyhardt who cdilected 13 points in the fourth frame, Holly hit on 10 of 20 ■hots from the field and pulled even with their host with three minutes left.
Averyhardt finished with 30 points to lead all scorers, while Gary Itsell (21) and Tom Austin sparked the losers.
, John Thompson collected 22 points in pacing Clarenceville to its upset victory. Mark Deven-‘ dorff tossed in 12 and Ron Ray added 11 to assist Thompson. Jim Peterson and Joe Andrews picked up 11 ^ach for Northville.
★ t
South Lyon fell behind 41-28 at halftime and spent the rest of the g^e in an unsuccessful catet^up effort.
LEADS ATTACK Bruce Dyer paced Riverside with 25 points, with help from Tim Marabeas (15) and Rob Barnett (15). Larry 3rown tossed in 24 tor South Lyon and Bruce Taylor added 13.
At Marlette in another clash, Imlay City (14-3) rolled past Marlette, 61-46, to earn a shot at Millington in the semifinalsThm-sday at 8:30 p.m.
John Donovan (17) and. John Topic (It) led the winners who owned a 29-20 lead at halftime. Dale Hager tossed in 17 markers for Marlette.
In Class A action at Royal Oak Kimball, the host Kimball Knights came from behind in the fourth period to down Center Line, 50-48.
Hty 71, Llvonl* Franklin 57
___________; 73, Flint Southwastern 70
(ovartima)
_ Flint Northwestern 03, Mount Morris
anting 56, Lansing Evaratt 51 Rapids Ottawa Hllla 50, Eai .— -aplds 47 Grand Rapids Union 00, Grandviite 52 —- Cathoilc 74, Grand Havan 0 ■sant 00, Midland 50 13, Saginaw Douglas MacAi
Datrolt Danby 10, Harper Woods N Voods Gallagher 5 SI. Clair Shores
juthlake 01, Fraser M
The player representatives of the league’s 10 teams announced at a meeting here Tuesday that they would stage a sit-down strike if their demands' aren’t met by the time the playoffs begin in three weeks.
“The major part of obt differences with the owners is that the pension program they offer is far short,” said Lawrence Fleischer, the players’ attorney. 1 “We received what seems to be
_ ______ _______ , _ their final offer last Friday, and
"warfin Fitzgerald 53, w.rron 32 it was rejected unanimously High^H*"’''*	^ “""’"ihere by the player representa-
Royal Oak Kimball 50, Canter Lina OS^Iyes.’’
SE’f SS^'inJ^n 00 NEWS CONFERENCE
„ NBA President Walter Kennedy countered with I news conference at halftime of the first game of a doubleheader at Madison Square Garden.
Kennedy said he first knevf of the players association’s announcement when he received a telegram at 3:35 p.m., stating:
Class C opener; then
The West Bloomfield - Avondale survivor tonight qualifies to play district-favorite Romeo for the “B” title at 8 p.m.
Saturday.
HOT HANDS
The Bulldogs reached the final „ame by virtue of superior shooting against Oxford. They 20 of the 34 in the game, trailed only once, in the game, Dwight Ford made 6 of 12 13-12. and led by as many as 13 tries and grabbed 11 rebounds,
Oxford.
Turnovers marred both team efforts, with Oxford committing
Rick earlier in the final half before while teammate Bob Ruddick provided most of the night’s
“Player' association at a meeting today, voted unani-
Ecorse 70, River R
Line St. Clement 03
Bllssfleld 00, Dundee 50 Carltton-AIrporf 77, Monroe Jefferoon
Flat Rock 64, Monroe Catholic 00	,	, “	.	•	,	,
Detroit St. Aiphonius 04, Redford St. I mously to tum down proposals ”	I of Board of Governors in replay
I to our request, (signed) Oscar
He also said that he had held a series of meetings last week with Fleisher and that a retroactive pension plan was not discussed. In fact, he said, the players had never made a request for such a plan known to the league.
Corunna 15, Swartz Croak 63 (ovartima) Holly 07, Howell 63 Imlay City 61, Marlette t CLASS C Pataraburq-Summarflald .aka WhItiAord 71 YpotlantI Rooiavalt U, Wayne Sf. Mary
Famdala St. Jamaa 63, Datrolt St. Cyril
0
Hemtramcfc St. Florlan 57, Datrolt (Incant 53
Detroit St. Hadwig 69, Detroit St. An-■ul 54, St. Clair Mary 73, Mount iry 49, Royal Oak
a St.
Clarnen St. Louis 61
CLASS D
North Adams 71, Waldron 39
Adrian Catholic Central 80, Bi--
Richmond St. Auguittna 31, Anchor Bay lathollc 27
COLLEGS
Providanco 06, DePaul 67 Yale 60, Brown 05 Boston College 60, Canloluj 76 Massachusette 70, Boston U. 07 Carrell 70, Allaghony 76
Northwestern 91, Wisconsin 62 Nebraska SO, Missouri 73 St. Francis, Ind., 95, Fort Wayna Bible
St. jMoph's, Ind., 01, Marian 60 Grace 109, Bathal, tnd., 100 Doflanca 10, Olivet 55 Houston too, NOW Orleans Loyble 64 Texas 86, Texas Christian 70 Southern Methodist 65, Texas A6.M 71
Showdown in Skate Meet
American Duo Trails; Miss Fleming Leads
thrills for the small tnmout in spite of 32 violations.
I Early in the second half the Eaglets upped their 27-16 halftime margin to 35-19. Then their floor violations enabled ROSM to develop some momentum and it kept closing the gap until finally taking the lead at 4645 on Mike Charette’s field goal with 2:50 remaining in the ime.
The Irish, though, Only scored two mwe free throws — Mike Herman’s two tosses with 26 seconds left — and after Kowalski’s dramatic jumer from the foui line at the nine-second mark, managed just a wild toss at the final buzzer.
ROSM hit 13 of 27 field tries in the last half but still was outshot for the game, 21-19. as both teams took 62 shots. The defending district titlists also had a 47-42 rebounding edge with Kowalski controlling 16 and Greg Foer 12.
In both instances, the games were the rubber match in the season series between league opponents.
I6ARY (41) OL IT. MARY (69) PS FT TP	PO FT TP
Chdrtftd 5 1-3 11 Mtgg# 6 1-1 13
VIENNA (AP) - An Ameri-	J U
■an duo faced an uphill battle	^ J	• « «
1 pair of veteran Russians	shaw 6 1-2 13
were set for a dramatic show-J down today as the first ti^e ' went on the line in the 1967 World Figure Skating (Championships.
Cynthia and Ronald Kauffman ot Seattle, Wash., were in third place in the pairs competition going Into today’s decisive free skating. They had 97.9 points, better than the 96.8 for the West German duo of Margot Glock-shuber and Wolfgang Danne but still trailed the Germans in the intricate scoring system.
7-11 41
Tttate 19 11-17 41 Tstllf It SCORE BY QUARTERS Royal oak If. Mary 7 9 17 1I-49 OrcliarR Laka It. Mary . 9 ll 16 6-49
ISO (H)	OXPORD (61)
FO FT TP	FO FT TP
I	11	1-5	33	Millar 10	1-4	22
6	2-3	14	Piaroon	5	54	15 ’
<1	1	P2	3	W- Cutiv
5 3-5 15 mings 4 4-6 12 '
_______	0	2-2	2	lhamblln	1	14	5
Samp	0	04	0	G. Cum-
Varallan 4 0-11 mingt 0 04	0
Tatalt 16 16-20 n Totalt 27 14-M 61 SCORR lY QUARTERS
kamaa	........ 17 21 16 21-02
Oxterd	II 16 19 19—61
However, A1 Attles, the San Francisco plaji'er representative, said Tuesday night:
“It was my understanding that it (the retroactive plan) has been discusseJ.” '
Sets World Record
INZ^LL, Germany (UPI) -Holland’s Ard Schenk flashed 1,000-meters in <me minute, 20.6 seconds Thursday to establish a new world,recoiti, his second in four days, on the final day of competition of the International Speed Skating Championships.
Coach Praises Big Ten
AP WIrtphote
IN THIRD PLACE — Cynthia and Ronald
Kaufman of Seattle, Wash., perform in the the compulsory figures behind Russian and ......... ........... ^
World Figure Skating Championships yester- West German pairs during the first day of Tuesday to take the lead wUI^
The husband-wife team ofl COQc/l Gq/DS Ludmilla Belousova and Oleg Protopopov of Russia, the aging defending champions, whirled through driving rain and squalls in the opening compulse^ competition on an open-air rink
day in Vienna, Austria. They placed ttiird in competition.
Leads All-Americd Team
Alcindor Cage Player of Year
NEW YORK (AP) - Lew Alcindor, UCLA’s super-sophomore, was named today as the college basketball Player of The Year by The Associated Press.
'The agile, 7-foot-l% giant spread-eagled the field in the separate balloting that accom-
The Knights were down by 11 points with 3:24 left in the game, but Larry Lancaster, who scored eight of his 13 points in the fourth, hit his fourth field goal of the period to tie the game at 48 with 36 seconds left, and teammate Ed Stafford ad^ two free throws 12 second 1 later f(nr the wjnning points.
At Warren Fitzgerald in another Class A touniey, the host'
Fitzgerald quintet rolled past	anyonfe.
Warren, 53-52, to earn a spot	*	* ^
^AST LANSING (AP) - The mg Ten is much tougher in basketball than people think and its champion will be strong in the playoffs, says Michigan State Coach John Benin^on, whose team could be that champ.
“Our league has been so close, our oqi^ people afe knocking each Other dff,” he told news-^ men Tuesday. “But theyfll hold
“I wouldn’t be surprised togam^.
Three MSU victories and one Indiana loss would result jn a tie and, Benington joked, this is “the year of the tie.”
TWO TIES The MSU- Notre Dame football game, wMch was to havp decided thb lutiopa^ champiO^ ship, ended in a 1040 and 10-10 tie and the h«SU s0(x»r IteamI was eliminated from the national toursament after a tie
... the semifinals against Warren Lincoln Thursday at 8; 30. see the Big Ten Representative mSU meets Purdue and North-L (63)	Midwest regional western at home.
■^>1" .. r -VflTT tournament.” he added. |	,y*Houi«*
ConteriiK* ' Ml 0am W L F«.	Fct.
panied the voting for the 1967 A11-America team - which was announced Tuesday.
Alcindor, a native New Yorker wlio has lived up to all the rosy predictions niadc when he was still in high school, received 215 of 290 votes cast. Far behind in second place was Jim Walker of B-ovidenefe with 49.
★ ★ *
‘AIcindOT, who else?” was the dbmment bf many voters.
Westley Unseld of Louisville’s Missouri Valley Conforence champion^ Was thbd with dight vdtes. (3^ Haskins of Western Kentucky, Bon Widby of Tennessee and Bob Lloyd of Rutgers tied for fourth with four votes each.
America by 308 sports writers and broadcasters, 18 of whom did not participate in the separate balloting for player of the year.
Lew received 305 first team votes in the A-A voting for a total of 1,530 points on the basis of five for a Jirst and two for second team nod. He did not
Gains Share of Cage Title
KALAMAZOO (AP)-Kalama-zoo College captured at least a share «f the MIAA college basketball title Tuesday night as it routed Adrian 93^75 in the —’
HOLLY (67)
(Nalters

2 li 6 To win the title, MSU would ' hardi 11 6-13 30 MiKtr 4 ll ’I To win all of its last three carn«	1 04 2 casady 0 3-6 3 gamss—against Purduc SatuT-
HiX 2 i\ “ pS 1 04 2, day, Minnesota Monday and j Northwestern Mveh 11 — and
rfoT-iTii
Michigan SI
to n loiilShave to Id^q two games.
le^^re^ gafth TW botl »ms. ■
KalamaW boasts a 10-2 conference record. Adrian is 2-10. Hope College, with a 9-2 con-Roh Vprga of Duke Eldrldoe ferenc® record, meets Albion to-
Webb of -^Isa, Mel Daniels	“eSf bIlfiSo7£e
New Mexico, and Larry Mifier
receive any second team votes which meant he was ignored completely by just two voters.
Selected on the first team with Alcindor were Walker, Unseld, Haskins and Elvin Hayes, the Big E of Houstim, who did not receive any vote for player of the year.
Verga, Widby, Miller and Lloyd were named to the second team along with Louie Dampier of Kentucky, who slipped from the 1966 first team.
Daniels was chosen on the third team with Butch Beard of Louisville, Sonny Dove of John’s, New York, Jim Burns of Nculhwestem and David Lattin of Texas Western.
Ltw Alclmlorr'llcUL*?-f06l-lH,
mort, from Ntw York City.
Jim Walkir, iProyltteneo. 6-V
likjns, WMternxKontu^kV. 6-3,
; tl
qf North Carolina, Don May of Dayton, Sam WiDiams of Iowa received one vote each.
FIRST TEAM
Alcindor dominated even more the voting for the AU-
titie.
Tom Crawford poured points for Kalamazoo and Gene Nusbaum added 23. ■
High severs for Adrian were Paul Martini and Jim Ingledue, each wiU) 17.
Bob Vorga, Duko: 6-0. lenlor, loo
102.2 points.
Peggy Fleming of Colorado Springs, Colo., took the lead in the women’s competition on opening day, while Scotty Allen of Smoke Wse, N.J., and Gary Visconti of Detroit were third and fourth in the men’s. |
Champion Emmerich Danzer, of Austria and teammate Wolfgang Schwarz, the two inseparables since last year’s cham-pi(Hiships, hold a one-two lead in the men’s division, followed by Allen and Vis(!ontL
100th Victory
Veteran swimming coach John Wietk recorded his 100th victory last night as he guided Warren Fitzgerald to a 67-38 victory over Royal Oak Dondero.
Wieck, in his 10th season at Fitzgerald, has rolled up a 13-2 record this year.
Warrtn PltigiriM 67,
Royal Oik Kimball 3B 200 Medley Relay — Dondero (Moore, Donnelly. Ladue, Horwitz), 1:47.9 200 Freestyle - Rzepka (F), Pezent (F), Stickles (D), 2:01.0 SO Freestyle - Miller (F), McCormick '=), Flnm (D), :23.8 200 Individual Medley — Anderson (F), Spencer (F), Riclterds (D), Ir17:9 Diving — Tomlssen (F), Watkins (D), Bishop (D), 51.05 points — Butterfly — Rzepka (F), Trevie
(D),
Mi»l/eBon*et*'Colu!t^^ postpt Tedey't Oamee Muskegon at Toledo Port Huron at Fort Wayne Thursday's Games No games scheduled.
I (D), 1:00.4
.......... . (D), Leeteb
(F), Richarda (D), 1:06.0 “ Froastyte- — Andersen (F), Bey-
____ (F), Stickles (D), 4:11.1 (Pod
Record)
100 Broaststroke — McCormick (F), Donnelly (D), Miller (F), 1:01.7 (New Fllzoerald Varsity record; new Dondero Pool record)
400 Freestyle Relay — Fitzgerald (Faull, Spencer, Robins, Ltrma), 1:46.2
Allen Making Sales Pitdi
By the Associated Press When a guy grows qp In Wampum, Pa., it’s only natural that he develop a more than passing toterest to money.
And when he hits .317, belts 40
Sruns and knocks to 110 the interest iteci^es intense.	,	,
So Ri^h Alien is pr^pired to pend this summer sdiing automobiles insteOd <ji belting, base-baUs unless toe Philadelphia Phillies fill his pockets with
love, 51. John's, New York, 64,
.diter.
Bums, Norttiwestem, 6-4 twilor, ini'Ttxas Wt6tern. 6-7, |un-
l^tecifidally, Allen is asking |(jr $100,000, which is consid* erably nlm'e n^ampum than he got last year. He figures his figures ntoke.him w(^ the investment. But John (Juinq, Phil-adelphia% general nujinager,
" i '' i '
who holds the purse strings, hasn’t been swayed yet.
“Quinn saw me all last summer,” argues Allen, wbo is keeping busy selling cars. “He knows what I did, what I didn’t do. He talks about my salary going up a little eq(\h year.
Allen sato hd started thinking about this year’s ^(XMDtract and the $100,000 figul-e when' he was hurt last summer. He missed 24 games with a lame shckilder.
“That’s all a player has — his body,” Reasons Rich. “If I’d be seriously hurt so I couldn’t play, what would I have? Nothing,”
So Allen, vtoo made $42,000 last year, decided to ai^ foridbc figures this season. He likes th# : security that kind of money pro> vides.	,
THE PONTIAC ]
; ,	!i..	^	“	,
' \; ■' ,,
WEDNESDAY. MAECH 1, 1967
G— -8
i'
fiUn^ the	ytail
Timber land Sanctuary Fund Drive Is Extended
The Eastern Michigan Na-1 executive director of EMNA, re-
I1*A	—J   11. .1 •	I <rA
ture Association has extended its drive to raise funds for the Tinlberland Swamp Sanctuary until April 30.	•
That is the date the 160-acre tract in Springfield Township will be opened to the public. Timberland sanctuary is part of the 900 - acre Aniiersonville* Swamp.
Miss Bertha A. Daubendiek,

Joe D.
Hastings, Jr.,
hi* been the efficient Service Manifer at Homer Might Motor* for a year. Joe’* tran*-portation and mechanical experience reache* back to hi* high *chool day* in Huntsville, Alabama. He put in 2 year* in the army and has lived in Clarkston for the past 7 years. Prior to his present position he was one of Homer Might's finest mechanics for 2 years. So, for a service job that’s right come to Homer Might and ask for Joe.
Homer Hight Motors, Inc.,
160 S. Washington St.,
Oxford OA 8-2.'j28
ports that only 25 per cent of the $4,000 goal has been raised.
Today was the original deadline.
Contribotions can be made to Timberland Committee, Box 128, Dsvisbnrg, Mich., 48019. The committee is hoping to raise the funds to complete purchase of the land, i The EMNA is a nonj^fit organization dedicatedihine preservation of local Wive wildlife. Lakeville Swamp Nature Sanctuary in northeastei^ Oakland County also is an association project.
★ ★ ★
When opened to the public, Timberland will be accessible from the end of Ware Road. No roads pass through the tract.
Custom Built Campers
BOOTH CAMPERS
7330 HIGHLAND RD. (Just
Chinook Salmon Plant Scheduled This Spring |
i
WINTER PLUMAGE - Timberland Swamp Natufe Center in Springfield Township is blanketed in white these days. But this doesn’t keep James Card (left). 794 Alpena, and Dave Pilkington, 960 Myrtle, from
exploring its many acres. They are members of the Timberland committee which is attempting to raise funds for the Eastern Michigan Nature Association project in part of the large Andersonville’*’Swamp.
Deer Starvation Losses Showing Up
: RADIO DISPATCHED i I TRUCK TIRE SERVICE |
I FE 5-6136 i
i CARTER TIRKO. 1
i 370 South SoginoW-Pontiac |
CADILLAC (AP)—Michigan’s starvation within the next two|They can’t digest it. But it’s the deer herds, already thinned by weeks if weather conditions only food they can get.” the hunter’s gun and the speed- don’t improve.	j Byelich said the winter
ing car, have to avoid starva-i	*	*	*	weather severity index now
tion to survive the winter. |	“The cold and the deep, frozen	stands at 84. When 1t reaches
*	*	*	snow are stopping the deer fmm 100, he said, the deer will start
John Byelich, a Osnservation getting to the mo^es,” said dying from starvation. Department game biologist, pre- Byelich.	SNOW DEPTH
dieted today that deer in Lower	“In	fact, many of the	deer	• j ■ i
Michigan will begin dying from have	started eating red	pine.	The seventy index is calcu-
lated by timing hUw much electricity it takes to keep 10 pounds
Deeryard Tours Set in Northern Areas
introduetpry plantings of 850,-» young Chinook (king) Salmon will be inade in three northern Michigan streams this stKing.
[ * * * j Plans for the Conserv^on Department’s first plantings of these *new fish are to liberate ;some 500,000 chhiooks in the ■Muskegon River between Cro-I ton and Newaygo.
Another 300,000 will go Into the Little Manistee between Nine and Six Mile bridges east of Stronach.	|
The remaining 50;0fl0 chinooksi will be stocked in the Big Huron near Big Erick’s Bridge} east of Skanee in Baraga Coun-
ty-	I
Department fisheries officials report that the fish will | be planted as soon as the Chinooks reach three to four inches, hopefully around May 1. They will be released before June 1, at the latest.
If the’ Chinooks grow at the rate of cohos, a few are ex-Ipected to return to the three : planted streams as two year-i olds in the fall of 1968. i Some large adults should ap-} pear in 1969, with the main } Chinook runs expected to occur in the fourth year of their life cycle — 1970.
*	*	*	I
Many Chinooks may grow to} the 15-40 pound class within their three-five year life cycle. | In other fish-planting plans} announced, the department will step up its second-year releases of coho salmon to about 2.2 million this spring.
Again in line to be stocked are the Platte River, Benzie County, Bear Creek jn Manistee County, and Baraga County’s
which has shown a high degree of adaptability to fresh water,
This spring’s coho plantings are set for the last part of April, the exact time depending} upon weather conditions. Thej fish will average five-six inches, same as last year.
wnm-E
WALLS!
TOBt OWICB
LIFCTIMB 4------------
TliMIts* Niw TrtM Plus Tax
■no Any OM TraaOsbM Tin. , OPEN DAILY S-T-SAT. S4 |
UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave.
of water in a pressure cctoker eig Huron River which received at 40 degrees,, then combining]approximately 850,000 cohos un-the figure with the depth and der last year’s first plantings
UN EXTRH BUTH
compactness of the snow.
I Game biologists in the Upper Peninsula report that three or ifour deer thigre have died of Starvation. The severity index in the Upper Peninsula, where Public deeryard tours have different types of natural foods, snowfall has' been heavier and been set by the Conservation including choice and so-called Uie cold far more severe, ranges ^Department for various parts of “stuffing" species, upon which between 112 iP Wakefield to 76 jthe northern Lower Peninsula, deer either pull through the at Crystal Falls.
The guided field trips, aimed winter or die.	*
at giving people a first-hand	*	★	♦	Many more deer in the Upper
look at conditions facing deer Touring groups will also be Peninsula are close to starva-during the winter, are scheduled guided through areas in and tion.
for these dates, originating from around deeryards where timber The Conservation Department the following department instal- cuttings by the department and said that in examining deer lations:	commercial loggers are easing killed b)' cars, they found thei
’ *	*	*	winter food shortages for deer, marrow content of the deer was
u 10 u • „	.........ven' low. That means the deer
March 12 Hanson and Wes	have used up all their natural
Branch field offices; and	i'-J;	tot reserve
2, Baldwin field office and Gay- Is
Which Jaguar suits you best?
lord district headquarters.
April 16, the stoplight corner . in the village of Vanderbilt is s the starting place for an elk i tour into the Pigeon River Area. § Each of the organized Sun- ; day outings will begin at 10 , a. m. and last until approxi- > mately 3 p. m., which means that followers should pack field lunches.
Spectators should wear water- i proof footgear and warm, but light clothing to make their > {travels afield as comfortable as \ possible. These trips will, be i routed by field men so that { snowfhoes will not be necessary. \
	EXPERT	
	lENGlNE	
OVERHAULINd		
GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS	1 LOW PRICES 1 I EASY TERMS |	AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY
No reservations are needed to take part in the “show me”
FEATURED -
Former
excursions, but each individual fessional archery champion
MOTOR EX€HA]\OE
405 S. Saginaw St.	PE S-7432

of these fish.
ADDITIONAL WATERS New to this yepr’s coho planting list are the Little Manistee River, Manistee County, and ThompStm Creek, Schoolcrafti County.
Thompson Creek near Man-i s t i q u e will receive cohos raised from an Alaskan strain
Sfafe Expected to Gain Scenic White Fish Falls
Whether you choose the awardwinning XK-E Coupe (first of the fastbacks) or the low-slung XK-E Roadster, you are buyingthe sports-car—the new standard by which ail // sportscars are. judged. Spend five / minutes behind the wheel of a/ Jaguar XK-E‘^nd see for yourself;
Drive away in the one that you ftom	/
■■ /
340 Economy Sedm
Just arrived and on display. ^W. or standard tidnsmission. An "expensive'' car for under $5,000.	/
FALVEY IMP0RTED CARS
22600 Wwodword] F^dale	LI 3-5000
W'MA* diliviry laving* plan”
ird> F^ni
Mir ovmtaai
HOW OPEH! PBO SHOP of
imUS GOLFLAND
19110s. Ttlograph Road - Aerott from Miraelo Milo
CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON ALL 1966 GOLF CLUBS
Complete Line — Excellent Selection
Credit Terms — 90 Days Same As Cash No Payment for 45 Days
tot reserves and can’t live much
longer.	| LANSING (AP) - Laughing
*	*	*	White Fish Falls and its reihote,
“In the winter,’’ said David forested gorge finally seem as-Amold, a deer expert working sured of being saved as a scenic
for the Conservatism Depart-spot for the peopleio|/Michigan.	•	__________________________
ment. “the deer cluster into. Conservation/Commission
yards in the forest. 'These are	Q^arfinent have ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
simply clearings, sheltered from bggn gyging tW falls since as ■	If You Dropped put of	■
winds and deep snow by giant long ago as l!^. evergreens.”	,	.	...	^ i i
"But.” Arnold said, “thev .soon ' exchange with he Celo- | eat all the food in the yards.	i
And the deep snow’s stopping! was authorized at the De- , them from getting out of the clearing to forage for more ca™®****®”-
Ted Tucker, of the department’s Land. Division, said the exchange agreement finally has been worked out. Tucker is hopeful that the state will be able to take title to the land some time in mid-sunamer.
Solunar Tables
or touring party must make its Ann Clark will present one of own transportation arrange- ^he feature acts in ‘ The Pa-„jg„j.g	rade ot Champions during
“	the Detroit Sportsmen’s and
WHERE AND HOW	Vacation Show at the State
As in the past, none of the Fairgrounds Coliseum March tours will be laid out to see 3-12. deer, dead or alive. Instead, -they will be charted to Ihow Ipeople where and how deer weather the winter.
*	* -k
Department field men will draw attention to signs of overbrowsing by deer and point out
The schedule o( Soluner Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight's SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan
---- days so that you will be fishing
od territory or hunting in good during these times, if you wlsfi to
HIGH SCHOOL
and ar« 1 7 or ovor, lond for FREE boolilot^TolU how you can finiif
HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Box 63, Alton Park, Michigan, ^ Sand me your free High School Booldat
Noma........... ..........Ag*..........
City......................Apt..........
City............., • • 4ona,.. ..... State -
3:20	9:30	i:35
The falls looks from a distance like a cut-out creation of lace as the water travels down a sefies of rock ledges.
35 *^*150 ^be inaccessibility of the 55 5-50 gorge in Alger County - «:« saved the climax growth of vlr-30 8:25 gin white pine, hemlock and “ Jjlother hardwoods.
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-7
SEKVm; OAKLiND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS
Lozelle Agency, Inc.
inIsurance
504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG.
Closed Saturdays—Emergency Phone FE 5-0314
Phone FE S-8172
WED., THURS., FBI., SAT.
Buy now during our Spring
SAFETY SPREE!
The elegant 8 year old bourhon-nothing else quite measures up
$5.36	$3.38
STIUIGHI BOURBON WUISKEV • 86 S BBOOF . UIBIM WtlKEI t SONS INC . KOBM. III.
Includen All Taxe!
SAFETY-TESTED CRASH HELMET
Our Reg. S.99	T QT
4 Days Only	g p g
Tested and approved! Deluxe crash helmet has sponge rubber lining, snap-olT bill and plastic shield. De-.signed to provide the utmost in safety. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
GLENWOOD PLAZA
North Perry Street Corner Glenwood
G-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1967

(6rth
^ 4Q76 / VK«5 /
/ 4Q 10532 4rECT	EAST
*AJ10	AK
VQ10 73	VJ984
♦ QJ10 5	AK9733
A86	AJ94
SOUTH (D) , A985433 VA2 ♦ A4 «AK7
North-South vulnerable Wert North Boat South
Pass 2 A	Part
Pass Pass	Pass
Opening lead—A Q
4 A
Is the jack the low Soath his contract; if it ace or king the low play it home.”
‘There is even more going for ^aih when he plays low in this simtion. If West started with ace-king-ten there is an excellent chame that he would have opened \ trump. TTiere is also an excellent chance that he would have gdpe up with the king on South's actual play.” Oswald^ “there laire is! It takes a real clairvoyant to be smart enough to duck with that holding.”

.Q—The bidding has been: Wert	North	East	South
2 V	Pass	3 tr
Pass	3 A	P«ss	7
You, South, hold: A76V19432 AAK87AJ4S What do you do?
A—Bid four diamonds. This must be read as a controlshowing bid because yon started by raising hearts.
TODAY’S QUESTION Your	partner	continues to
four hearts. What do you do now?	'
Answer Tomorrow
JACOBY
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Oswald: “South’s jump to four spades was an overbid.”
Jim. “Not much of an bid, but certainly a trifle more than conservative.”
Oswald:
“This type of overbid frequently pays! off. This one did after South gave the hand a very good play.’’
Jim: “A good play bat a standard one for handling the situation when you • miss the ace-king-jack and ten of trumps.”
Oswald; “South w«i the diamond opening and led his deuce of spades. West played the ten and South played the six from dummy. East took his king — he had to, and all South had to do to make his contract was to lead a second spade toward dummy’s queen later.”
, * "■■■ * ★
Jim; “This is the sort of play that is almost automatic for a really good player but is missed by many others.”
'Oswald: “It is a matter of percentage. South doesn’t really care about which opponent holds which trumps if each one holds two. It they are going to break 3-1 there is no way to avoid losing three trump trieks if East holds all three.
“If West holds three declarer has already seen the ten on the table. If East’s single-
A ^ L , >•	^ Jt '•	^ w	^ 4
■y SYDNEY OMARR

.Financial prassura aasas , . . you greater freedom of action. Idea: >leRtiful. Be discriminatinfi . . . (
SCbRPIO (Ocl. J3 - Nov. Si); Chack luahlaa. Be sura of w'
who try to aid cause. Ba philosophic
TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May »); larn — and hava chanct to appi Day faaturas collaction of
__________I. Timt .	, .	_ ...........-
l.iactlons. If you laavt loose ends . . a there could ba loss. Act accordingly.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 ■ Dec. 21); «i Cycle movgs up. You can malta succass-s- lul contacts Stress originality, indapand-Is anca of thaught and action. Personal
Noise-Consciouf Device Keeps Tabs on Children
By SeieRce Service WASHINGTON - A' signal that teUs a schodbus operator when the noise level is too high receiv^ patent No. 3,304,368 recently' ,
Joseph L. Ford and Richard L. Rounder of Brownsburg, Ind., received the patent.
The noise-level system is designed to take some of the pressure off the harried driver by protecting his eardmms. When the children’s voices reach a certain level — adjustable by die operator — a light goes on at the front of the bos.
As a supplement to the s^ tern, the driver is supplied with a microphone and loudspeaker. The patent application suggests that the driver could engage the children in a game to keep the light from going on.
★ * ★
A device to connect subminiature electronic units by laser was patened by James G. Harper, who assigned patent No.. 3,304,403 to Texas Instruments, nc.
With electronic components such as transistors and inte-
grated circuits getting smaller all the time, conncecting them to other components has become a problem.' Conventional srdder-ing guns are too large and too' hot for use on microoscopic i items.	'
The system patented used n laser In the infrared range to join lead’ wires frun two thousaiids to seven ten-thnns-sandths of an inch thick. The Joining technique is snitaMe for microecoping welding sites the patent cl^ina.
An autonutic fuel control for steel blast furnaces received patent Na. 3,304,171. George H. McCleskey assigned the patept to United States Steel Corp.
★ ★
U.S. Steel spokesmen said the system has been , in operation for several years in the company’s Brnnestead, Pa., furnace.
★ it it
It works by sensing the blast pressure, the temperature of| the gas leaving the top of the furnace, the wind rate and the moisture in the wind, and adjusting the flow of fuel according to those four variables.
“I thought I’d found a g(^ secon^ar for you today, but the boiler was cracked.”
And at the rate Mao is going, it’s going to be almost impossible to close the ‘quotation gap’!”
THE BERRYS
By Carl Gruberti EEK & MEEK
, By Howie Schneider
mHR
cL'Ck/ ■
IF THEte’S OWE THIWG TM JUST WOT IW THE MOOD FDR THESE DAYS „ ITS AU EMOTIOM/Mj - NEWSCASTER! . --------
THE BORN LOSER
By Art Sansom
By Ernie Bushmiller
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1, 18j67
G—5
UMMminKES
•M
PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS!
SMOKED
PICNICS
6 TO 7-LB AVERAGE
SKINLESS
SWIFT’S WIENERS.
SW/FT’S
LAZY MAPLE BACON.
FRES-SHORE FROZEN
BREADED PERCH STEAK............
FRES-SHORE FROZEN BREADED
PERCH STEAK...................2	*1'*
FRES-SHORE FROZEN
HADDOCK FILLETS.................
FRBS-SHORE FROZEN
OCEAN PERCH FILLETS.............
FRES-SHQRE FROZEN
SHRIMP.i.........AW t9«
PLAIN CHOCOLATE
MAM CANDY.
EXTRA-LONG GRAIN
RICELAND RICE
2-0 29*
VITA-BOY DELICIOUS
.29* BACON CRISP..............
BREAKFAST TREAT! BAYS
ENGLISH MUFFINS.
CHUNK STYLE
NORTON FROZEN
Z9* HONEY BUNS...
NORTON FROZEN
o2V BREAD DOUGH.
HEKNAN TASTY COOKIES
FOUR VARIETIES
ARM CREST PIE.
99*
STAR-KIST TUNA.,..3Wc°A:89< PECAN SANDIES.
"91*
W£ ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT W£ HAVE ADDED DAILY PICKLES TO OUR STORES. TRY ONE OF THEIR FINE QUALITY PRODUCTS!
1
4^
THE PONTIAC

I^er
SAVINGS
CELEBRATION!
KROGER BRAND CREAM STYLE
SWEET CORN... 6
AVONDALE CANNED
TOMATOES..........6^^*1
ISLAND GOLD SLICED
PINEAPPLE....... 4
BORDO BRAND
ORANGE JUICE 4
AVONDALE BRAND
APRICOT HALVES..4ii^1
COMPARE KROGER’S
SAVE ANY DAY OF THE WEEK AT KROGER....
FROZEN CUT GREEN BEANS OR
MIXED VEGETABLES	9-OZ
BIRDS EYE............
BIRDS EYE IN BUTTER SAUCE 3 VARIETIES ,o_oz
VEGETABLES FROZEN 4 PKCS
MORTON FROZEN MACARONI i CHEESE g-OZ
CASSEROLE...........6 PKCS
MORTON FROZEN	8^_oz
FISH DINNER.........p7c 36*
MORTON FROZEN

SANITIZES i DISINFECTS
IROMANBLEACI
49
GAL , JUG I
country OVEN LEMON OR
JELLY ROLL
.H
3v^"t
PKCS ■
SHRIMP DINNER PKG 59*	off label ,-ft
SYRUP...............'."63*
MARZETTI'S TASTY
SLAW DRESSING...7c 63*
DAILEY FRESH KOSHER	j_p r
DILL SPEARS........i;." 49*
DAILEY DELICIOUS	i_PT
SWEET PlCKLES...t^< 55*
DAILEYPOLISH	, or
mmmmmBmmimmmm dill pickles.....................’Jf/ 69*
SWANSON FROZEN	g-OZ	4i OFF LABEL-CRISCO
TUNA PIES......SHORTENING.....................34ii,S1*
FROZEN PEPPERONI	100% MORE POLY-UNSATURATES	. ,
G&W PIZZA	LIGHT SPRY........''cf/ 83*
NORTH BAY BRAND	MAYPO OUlCK COMiNG	uoz
PINK SALMON.....’c-iS S9*	OAT CEREAL........39*
CAMPBELL'S TASTY	JIFFY BRAND
PORK BEANS.....	12*	BISCUIT MIX.............33*
FRANCO-AMERICI^ DELICIOUS
SPAGHETTI
PETER PAN CREAMY SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
PEANUT BUTTER
JSW-OZ _	,
o':;. 13*
J2-OZ
WT.JAR^^ I
BOLD
69
3-LB,
J-OZ
PKG
I
KROGER PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
FRUIT DRINK
4	--
1-QT, I 14-OZ ’ CANS
7-OZ WT. ■ CAN
FANCY WHITE
EMPRESS TUNA:.
ALL PURPOSE FLOUR lO-LB BAG S1.09
GOLD MEDAL..........5./.
DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED VARIETIES
37*
55*
COUNTRY CLUB LIGHTLY SALTED ^
ROLL BUTTER..... 69*
CAYMONTS IMITATION SOUR CREAM
SOUR SJIPREME...c'r;39*
SUN GOLD BRAND^
SALTINES.............fell9*
HUNTS RICH FLAVOR
TOMATO SAUCE2c^v 39*
HUNTS GOOD FLAVOR
CAKE MIXES.89* TOMATO PASTE2 ct. 27*
TOP VALUE VALUABLE COUPON STAMPS
WTH THIS COUPON ON i ANY TWO PKCS.
■	EMBASSY
■ ,	BAO NUTS
/■ ni/l4 Th):v March 5,v 1967
oil	KrOQ.f “
ir Oaf. t East. Mich.
SS. WPmCHASE OR MOM BORDEN’S SHERBET OR COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM FIRST , SECOND^-^
'/j CAL 65< % GAL 3S«
Vallil Thru Sun., March S, 1967 \ Af Krogtr 0*r. A £oif. Mkh.
Limh OnG Cotipon\
TOP VALUE #3 STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 4 LOAVES
.0-SOFT BRf AD
OR 4 PKCS OF
B WE RESERVE THE I RIGHT TO LIMIT
■	QUANTITIES. PRI-m CES, AND ITEMS
I EFFECTIVE AT] ' ^ KROGER INDET.
’	6 EAST. MICH.
■	THRU SUNDAY.
■	MARCIF 5, 1967.
■	NONE SOLD TO
■	DEALmS.COPY-
■	I RIGHT 1967-THE
■	KROGER CO.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, lHARCg 1, 196T
O-T
um PRICES PUIS TOP WUIE STAMPS
KffOCftlRAND
APPLESAUCE 8!^ *1
AVONDALE BRAND
SWEET PEAS.......7»;*1
AVONDALE BRAND CUT
GREEN BEANS .7^^-1
ISLAND COLD CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE.............5»i*1
KROGER BRAND
FRUIT COCKTAIL....S ml
LOW, LOW, LOW PRICES!
WHERE YOU GET TOP VALUE STAMPS
RICH TOMATO FLAVOR
HUNT’S CATSUP....H 2I<
NOURISHING AND NUTRITIOUS	„
..H 25«
KLEENEX STRONG '
JUMBO TOWELS2;.^<59*
a PRICE SALE-mTE, DECORATED OR ASSORTED
SCOT TOWELS..2;;^^ 29*
2i OFF LABEL
KLEENEX TISSUE .%nS*
ASSORTED COLORS
SOFT-WEVE.................2;:c^25*
NHITE OR COLORED
SCOTTIES..................2?kcS49*
BATHR00MTIS5UE
LADY SCOTT......2;;^^27*
KROGER FROZEN FLORIDA
ORANGE JUICE I
6s7g
kOTT ASSORTED COLORS
fiUMILY N APKINSTkc 39*
2* 6ff label	u-OZ
AJAX CLEANSER2c!S;v27*
m OFF LABEL	,
PALMOLIVE LIQUID.G5*
FOR YOUR LAUNDRY
MIRACLE WHITE....B°rl5r
LEAVES NO BATHTUB RING	j2_oz
MR. BUBBLE................35*
CONTAINS NO CHLORINE
SNOWY BLEACH... PKcf42*
SPOTLIGHT BRAND
COFFEE
*|19
70-OZ WT. JAR
MILD TO YOUR HANDS	,, r,
LUX LIQUID...........3A
BATH TOWEL PACK	j
BREEZE...............
FOR FAMILY WASH
LIQUID WISK........./rl69
REGULAR SIZE
LUX SOAP.............3
BATH SIZE
LUX SOAR.............2
WHITE OR CORAL-BATH SIZE
LIFEBUOY SOAP...
DISH DETERGENT
CHIFFON LIQUID..
FOR SPOT-FREE DISHES-Ti OFF LABEL
ALL
FOR YOUR LAUNDRY-IOi OFF LABEL
{^Tffaeet All
EATMORE
MARGARINE
l-LB
ROLL
FABRIC SOFTENER-15i OFF LABEL
FINAL TOUCH......
FOR YOUR BATHROOM -SPRAY
DOW aEANER....
GREEN GIANT TENDER „
SWEET PEAS........2
PLAIN CHOCOLATE	oz
MAM CANDY......49
CHOCOLATE PEANUT
MAM CANDY...........£29
CHICKEN CHUNK TUNA
3 99
VA OZ. WT. CAN 45*
oaei
G—S
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1967
tow PUKES
PLUS TOP .. VALUE STAMPS!
'5T
SNO-WHITE
CAULIFIOWER
PECAN
MEATS
99
1-LB BAG 12*
FOR
FRESH SWEET
CRISP CARROTS
FRESH GOLDEN BANTAM
SWEET CORN............5
FRESH CRISP
RED RADISHES..............  W
23 SIZE MARSH SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT............J^°»29'
FRESH 100% PURE FLORIDA
orange juice...........
FRESH RED RIPE
STRAWBERRIES.......	   69
9* OFF LABEL
MICRIN
MOUTHWASH
12-FL. OZ BTL
6S
REGULAR OR HARD-TO-HOLD
STYLE
HAIR SPRAY
13-FL OZ CAN
59
SAVE
IBi
lii OFF LABEL
RAPID SHAVE .....................ai-ST
FOR QUICK RELIEF
BUFFERIN TABLETS ^^ 99
FOR UPSET STOMACHS
ALKA SELTZER.........................«r4S
FOR HEADACHES AND COLDS
BAYER ASPIRIN.................. ....^. 69
ISi OFF LABEL
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC.............i.'.'.<fSA
FREE complexion BAR ATTACHED
JERGEN’S LOTION ..................» 74
PLEASANTTASTINGMOUTHWASH-mOFFLABEL
COLGATE 100......................•ii.-<4Z
FOR COLDS
CONTACT CAPSULES,.................-.^. 99
LISTERINE LOZENGES...................«'44
FREE SCOOP-A-DOO COMB
ADORN HAIR SPRAY..................
VICK’S COUGH SYRUP
FORMULA "44”.......................... 72
REGUtAR OR SUPER ,	TWO-PLY TI^UES
KOTAMS	SCOTTHS HANKIES;..
COLD MEDICATION
CITRISUN...
«• ,«»SCOPE
4-WAY BRAND
COLD TABLETS.................
FOR YOUR HAIR
SUAVE CREME RINSE.............;i89*
ORAL HYGIENIC w»P«oiiir MOUTHWASH
AND GARGLE 94*
8c OFF LABEL
DOVE LIQUID
6-OZ^BTL
INDEPeNDENT SHUR-COODI COOKIES
RASPBERRY
SUNDAE
u-oz
WT. FKG
BANQUET FROZEN SPAGHETTI i MEATBALL
BUFFET SUPPER 2fVcB9^
FROZEN-4 VA/tlETIES
MORTON CREAM PIES
u-oz 4
wr. FKG mw_____
WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS
SCOT TISSUE
21,000 SHEET Mi ROLLS M9
LADY SCOTT SOFT
FACIAL TISSUE
lOi OFF LABEL LIBBEY GLASS INSIDE
SILVER DUST
2-LB,
6-OZPKG
7V
FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS
SNOWY BLEACH
1-LB, JL^i lO-OZ PKQ
BLUERIBBON
AMMONIA /.119*
NEW ADVANCED FORMULA
FLUFFY ALL
JOi OFF LABEL
ADVANCED ALL
i-ozp'kg
13i OFF LABEL
SWAN LIQUID
lOi OFF label
VIM TABLETS
2-LB,
c-oz PKG 9m
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,>867
G—»

7ant
ousewares
'With Couptm and Required Foad turehate
V.5.U.A. CHOICE
center!
BLADE CUT lb,
Cliniik Roast
VS. CHOICE	U.S. CHOICE-Bonelete Rump or
Bontless Chuck Roost ib.#9* Patio Roast	ib.99<
vs. CHOICE	VS. CHOICE—TENDER
Bonoltso Stowing Beofib.79* Round Bone Roost
vs. CHOICE
SHmiliiig Rib Roast ^9 ib. 79*
^ COUPON L M WHK niGANT HOUSIWAlkS
Waste Basket
¥
M*
0mm twim
For Delicious, ^tdck Meab the whole family loves. Banquet has the answer...
HinneK
V.S. CHOICE
V.S. CHOICE
VS. CHOICE
Mix or Match
*	Delicious Turkey I
*	Tender Beef
*	Tosty Chicken
Cent«r
Slices
99
BANQUET FROZEN
'i^
KRAFT
iilRACLR
WHIP
Qt. Jar
h ----------------^
MEADOWDAIM ^
Orange Juic#
6-79*
MBADOWDAtMFKOZBH SUCED
S«r.wb.rrl« 3*™g,T**
MEADOWDALB ^ W
French Fries 2	39*
^ ..... .....-.
PET RITZ PEACH. OR
Apple Pie-^'29^
good	nNEAPnEOBCHEKRYTOrPmO
ir.4	-
limit
" Sara Lee Cheese Cake 79*
U.S. CHOICE, GENUINE

Whdle or
Loin Half ib.
FULLY COOKED, SMOKED.
SHANK PORTION '
d
GERBER OR FOOD CLUB STRAINED
^ U.S. No. I MAINE ALL-PURPOSE WHITE •
For Elegant Entertmning or Ft^ly Get-together ^eal is the dinner pr 'everyonel
PILLAR ROCK RED
Sockoye Salmon c^n i
GREEN GIANT
J With ' Cottpon
BLUEBERRY, DUTCH APPLE, CHERRY
PURE GRANULATED .

P.«	5'-'^r99« Pioneer Su9.r 5 £^49<
4
IOh49‘^
ifek FANCY FRESH	^
Californio Asparagus ib. 49* Mr
m versatile, so delicious!
ly Get-together ^ed is ryone!
89^ 99^ 89^
Shoulder Knuckle
Roast ^ Shoulder Shops lb.
Sirloin^ LEG Roust
Ketchup
25‘
Tartar Sauce
iTi 29'
White Vinegar
a 31'
Worth 50 Extra I I Worth 100 Extra 11 Worth 150 Extra
GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
Redeem this coupon for 50 exOa C^ld BeirCift Stamps with any purchane of $5.00 thru $9.99> or oomixhe4 with other coupon# in this^ for sa many aa 300 bonus Gold Bell Stamps. Excluding Beer, Wine and Cigarettes.
Blue Ribbon Large
Fresh Eggs

FRESH DRESSED
Luke Smelt
FRESH FROZEN
Oreen Shrimp
TOP FROST OCEAN
Perch Fillets
GORTON BRAND
Breaded Shrimp
Mb 3y
119
Pig.
GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
Redeem this coupon for 100 extra Gold Bell Gift Stamps with any purchase of $10.00 through $14.90, or combined with other coupond in this ad for as many as 300 bonus Gold Bell Gift Stamps. Exoluaing Beer, Wine, and Cigarettes,
GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
Redeem this coupon for ISO extra Gold Bell Gift Stampa with any purchase of $15.00 through j $19.99, or oombined with other coupons ia thTa • ad for. as many aa 300 bonus Go|d Bell Gift Stamps. Excluding Beer, Wine, and Cigmttea.

.Good thru March 4.

G~10

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1, 1967
Lower Drug Price Foes Falter
WAanNGTMl (UPI) — U.S.|the nation’s largest group of
IH’escriptioB drug makers ^ parently have failed to induce
EAGLE
SwrtiM't KNIM THUTia
W—H)«r».CinWnmiw IIn GmMw^ l>am to tl r-'
Ifm! tfiruTRurs.
Henry Fonda
Bulge”
“MURIETA”
Jeffery Hunter Arthur Kennedy
pharmacists to unite in opposition to^ a congressional driva for lowor drug jwices, it was learned today.
*•
A crack in the drug industry position was revealed hi Correa jspondence betw;een the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association (APA), represenUng 45,000 pharmacists.
And, a spokesman for the APA said his group’s efforts to maintain an Independent position has been followed by a drop in drug advertisements in the ioumal it send members.
1 APA membership dues were
PREMIERE EN6A0EMEIITS 4 TIMES ONLY
B mj 3 :
A lbrand-ne\^ actual performance of The D’Oyly Carte Opera Company.
raised to m^e up for the msolt-in^loss of revenues.
The dispute centers on le(p»-lation designed to reduce the cost of drugs purchased by the govemineitt. Eventually, it cold affect prescription drug costs for all Americans. letters SENT OUT Op Jan. 3, the PMA sent letters to members of the [rfiarma-cists group, urging them to oppose forthcoming bills and perhaps testify against the measures at congressional hearings. *	*	*
Sen. Jos^ M. Montoya, I>N. M., introduced a bill that would permit the government to pay lor drugs m^icare patients receive at home.
w	*	♦
The measure requires, however, that payment be limited to the cost of conunon chemical forms of the drugs when they are found to be as good as more expensive trade name equivalents.

HURON

. 4'
TliE-Ml^JpO
A SHE Production ol THE D OYLY CARTE OPERA COMPANY . THE MIKADO byW.S. GILBERT and ARTHUR SULLIVAN • Bas«d on th« Stag* Produclion by ANTHONY BESCH • Producod by ANTHONY HAVELOCK-ALLEN and JOHN BRABOURNE ■ DIroeIrt by STUART SURGE from WARNER BROS.
- MAIL OBDEBS ACCEPTED
©
THE HWESTMENT COMPiinf ^ OF AMERICil
An open-end, divewified Investment company in which growth possibilities and potential dividends are given more weight' than current yield-
Pr^spectus.may be obtained from the undentgned
*	W4TLING, LERCHEN A CQ. t 1 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
0 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN
*	PhOM: 334-2411
WE’BE OPEN EVENINGS TOO!
Exciting Things Are Going Oh at the Chuck Wagon. Bring The Family Out For Dinner.
CATERING TO THE FOLKS WHO WANT A LENTIN MENU
Steaks
to fulfill your dragmt of parftcHon
Prime Rounds
DEATH VEHICLE — Natchez, Miss., police and agents from the Federal Bureau InvMtigation yesterday inspect the truck
which exploded from a bomb and killed Wharlest Jackson, fwmer treasurer of the local NAACP.
NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181.
Negroes'March on Plant in Protest of Bomb Death
NATCHEZ, Miss. (AP) - Civil rights forces have made the gates of Armstrong Tire and Rubber Co. their main target for marches in pressing de-ds that the killer of V^arl-est Jackson be sou^t out and arrested.
About 2,000 Negroes marched to the plant gates Tuesday night and threw them open briefly, only to close them at the insistence of their leaders.
“If necessary, we’ll through those gates like a flo^ of water,” shouted Charles Evers, Mississippi field secretary for the National Association for
World'i Toitixt" ^
No Liquor — Just Good Food Call 796-2245 for Take Out Orders Call for Reservations.
5800 Oryden Bond, Dryden, Michigan Open Daily 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.
London Stock Mart Keeps Women Out
Cut your
LONDON (AP) - Despite noteworthy support from sympathetic males, the London Stock Exchange has repulsed a feminist attempt to breach its portals.
Chairman Martin Wilkinson told the exchange’s 3,400 nlem-bers Tuesday that admdssion should not be refused because of sex alone and the vote maintaining the exchange as an allmale preserve brought some degree of consolation to women. if *	★
Although the proposal failed ) get the necessary three-quarters majority, 55 per cent voted for women and 45 per cent against. Jutst over 2,000 of the members voted.	%
The issue was forced by Miss Muriel Bailey, a 45-year-old businesswoman who applied for membership.
The usual arguments were heard, including no suitable lavatories and the chance of hearing bad language.
Colacasides’ Move for Bond Delayed
withapair
ofscissois.
First, cut out this POST WHEEL OF FORTUNE BONUS SEAL. Then cut the rest of your wheel of fortune p seals from specially marked Post Cereal boxes. J (On Post Toasties, iVHEEt^FTORTUNE and SPY-mSTER seals wUl be accepted.) And send	Km
them in fpr cash!	» (
Send four seals, and Post will send you 50^. t \ FORTUNE Eight,andyouget$1.00.TweIve,$1.50.Sixteen, S	SEAL^ '
and Post will send you $2.00. •
For details, check the post • iHlEBOOKIS'iiAt ^ ^ WHEEl- OF FORTUNE display J RjEWEIIFtlOII , J at your grocer’s.	-----------------------
On* BONUS leil per rsdemption. One cash refund per family. Offer expirei June 30.1967.
Mood in the United States and Puerto Rico except where taxed, prohibited, or otherwise restricted.
the Advancement of Colored People.
He said that might ha soon.
BOMB IN TRUCK Jackson, former treasurer of the Natchez branch of NAACP, was killed Monday night when a bomb exploded in his pickup truck as he was driving home from work. A plant employe for 12 years, he had been promoted to a job previously held by white men.
Evers said marches would be staged in the downtown area today when shifts change. Natchez officials have offered $25,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of those responsible for the fatal bombing. Armstrong officials offered another, $10,000.
City police and the FBI searched the truck wreckage for clues but Police Chief, J.T. Robinson sai^ that nothing concrete had beep found.
KLAN MEMBERS Evers charged that the plant had hired members of the Ku Rlux Klah and demanded “they be brought to justice.”
Plant officials said they had no knowledge of any Klansmen on their payroll. ®
The protest mairch 'Tuesday night was peaceful until the crowd arrived at the plant. Two guards were at the gate.
‘Where are the cowards who killed him?” Evers asked you are there, come out where we can see you.”
GATES OPENED After Ev^rs said the Negroes should “go over the fence” the gates were pushed open, but only a few Negroes stepped inside. They retreated when two of their leaders hustled over to them. As the crowd left, a street sign Was twisted and another was thrown over the fence.
Plant officials issued a statement deploring Jackson’s death and promising that $13,000 in life insurance would be paid to bis widow.
* if it
The Armstrong Rubb^ Co. has been among the leaders in Natchez in efforts to afford ’equal opportunity to all under
DETROIT 4AP)-U;S. District Judge Thaddeus Machrowicz postponed Tuesday a hearing on a request to free Costas (Gust) tolacasides from jail.
The Michigan Supreme Court is considering a similar petition for bond, Machrowicz said in choosing to await the high court’s ruling.
The &preme Court also will decide whether to hear an ap-of Colacaside’s six-month sentence for contempt of ttie Wayne County Grand Jury. Colacasides refused to answer questions after being granted immunity.
the law, r^ardless of race, col-• or creed*” the company said. Robinstft said he was optimistic the reward money would lead to an arrest. He said stnne plant employes had been questioned.
Evers said Jackson’s funeral would be held Sunday. He called on Negroes to stay out of the downtown Natchez area Saturday in Jackson’s memory.
vZZaKEEGO
fmm ttW,	Tlgf* I > IBill
A MELVIN FRANK Production
"AFUNNiriHINe
HAPI0IED
ON1HEMWTO
THEFORUW"
ROBERT TAYLOR
■ “JOHNNY TIOEB”


AIRWAY LOUNGE
at AIRWAY LAIS
New and Different - Don’t Miss
SUE EVANS and THE SCAMPS
HELD OVER ONE WEEK
- NOW APPEARING FROM CHICAGO Reservations Suggested
4825 W, Huron (M-59)
Phone 674-0425
I CHIlPRtN UNDER 12 TREE
BLUSSn ORDYKE 10 AT WAITON BIVO. |

CUNIEISIWDOD-liliNEK ....................... ^
ITiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifM'CAR HEATERSiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii*
CHILDREN UNDER

DRIVE-IN
}*33 DIXIE HIGHWAY |U/ S. 101 *• DIOCX N. TtHCRARH RP,
first RV3N
Monkey	^
Business	"
fS.! Wheels!
^ nCHHICOLOR '
BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M
niiiiii
iimiii fiV-CAfI NEATEHSiiililiii ipiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii£
They ploy	i
danger and	'"•••§
mmom =
Chai'ade |
rSTMILEYDONENsiAu- S
SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ELECTRIC INeCAR	HEATERS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiW
V-	/	A	,	V '>
'fiUYSIDGKWEU-NilGREEN
lOORUK
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1967
G-11

, The following are top pripcs covermg sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th?m in wholesale package lots Quotat=’>ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apphs, Delicious, bu ........... ....
Apples, Delicious, Red, bu..... 4.50
Apples, McIntosh, bu............... —
Apples, Jonathan, bu.......
Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ...
Apples, Steele Red, bu.....
Apples, Cider, 4-gal.
VEGETABLES
Beets, topped, bu..............$2.00
Cabbage, Curly, bu.............. J.75
Cabbage, ked, bu................ 3.00
Cabbagei Standard, bu. .......... 3.50
Horseradish, pk. bsk.
Leeks, dz. bch..........
Onlgns, dry, 50-lh h»a Parsley, root
I bu.
.. 2.00
Parsnips, Cello Pak, .
Potatles, 50 lbs.........
Potatoes, 20 lbs.........
Radishes, black, Vi bu. ...................
Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch............1.50
Rhubarb, hothouse, $.|b. box............80
- I, Acorn, bu. ...................... 1.50
---------- . ,
. 1.50
NEW YOBK (AP) - The stock market respomled today with .a vigorous rally to overnight news that the Federal Reserve Board had moved to increase lendable funds of the nation’s banks. Trading was heavy early this afternoon.
Brokers pointed out that easier money conditions were what sparked the strong rally of January and the recent correction of that rally was accompanied by reports that money was getting tighter.
★ * ★
The step announced by the Fed” after yesterday’s market
bu. ..
aquasn# DunvrnuTr bu.
Squasb* Deltclous/ bu. .
Poultry and Eggs
.............. prices paid per
____n by first receivers (Including U.S.);
Whites Grade A lumbo 37-37'/i; extra large 35-38'/i; large 32'/i-36'/si medium l$-39'/i) small 20-21.
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA M; 92 A M> 90 B 65; $9 C 6I'A; Cars 90 B 65407 89 C iWi.
Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; 75 per cent or better Grade A Whiles 32Vj; mixed 32'/i; mediums 29'/i; standards
ACF Ind 2.20	15 41V. 41'.i 41'/a
66 12Vj 1248 12H -I- V. n 313 56% 56	.........
Sko	1.30	2	23%	23%	23% — 'A
----	• —	2	22%	22'A	22% -f %
77 22% 22% 22Va + % 2 21% 21% 21% + 'A 110 56	55>/4 55% -I- %
,,_____________ 148	87	86%	86%- %
Allis Chan	46	25%	24%	25%	+	% GenM*IMs	L50	^	61%	61%	6?% ^ %
Air., ixn	X,	«ii/,	«ni/.	.1	4.	Ml.	..... 236	73%	72%	73%-H%
82 68% 67% 67% ■
Alleg Pw V.20	10 27	26%
..... _________ ..	- 8 39% 40'/4 -f
AllledStr 1.32	25 25% 25V> 25%
AmBdcSt 1.60	1 7 80
■-	' n 2.20	49 47% 47% 47% -f
AmCyan 1.25	240 30% 30	30%
Livestock
Am Hosp .50 AmInvCo 1.10
AMet Cl 1.90
100; not fully established i
Vealers 50; not established at 11 a.n Sheep 800; choice and prime 85-100 II wooled lambs 22.00-23.00; choice ar prime 80-105 lb.
n pelts 21.50-23.00; g
...u...	and choice
20.00-21.50; cull to good slaughter ewes 6.5M0.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)- Ho( most 1-2 200-230 lb. butchers 19
mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs. 19.00-19.75.,^---------
lbs. 18.75-19.50; mixed 1-3 350-400 lb. sows
Cattle '9,000; prime 1,150- 1,350 1b. slaughter steers 24.75-25.50; choice 23.75-24.50; high choice and prime 8501,050 lb, slaughter heifers 23.75-2.4,25.	, ^	,
Sheep 1,000; not enough wooleid slaughter ewes on hand for, a price test; shipment 30 head mostly prime 104 lb. wooled slaughter lambs 22J0.
26 39Va 39% 39% - % 5 83% 83Va	■ ■'
Am T8.T 2.20	359 58% 58% 58% -1- 4
1C .72 Corn Amphenol .70
Anaconda Ig	xjv	oo-/e	eovx	oo-n	-r
Anken Chem	51	17%	16%	16%	+
-rmco StI 3	32	53%	53	53%	-V
rmour 1.60	32	36%	35%	36>/j	-h
rmsCk 1.20a	5 58% 58% 58% -h
shldOil 1.20	29(;34	33% 33V» -
Asad DG 1.60
:o Cp 1.20	711 34% 34	34Vj -f
let .50b	115 23'8 22% 22% +
American Stock Exch.
AeroletG . AlaxMag , AmPetro
Asamera Oil AssdOII 8. G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .55e Campbl Chib r Can So Pet
Cm'’erama*"" Ctrywlde RIt
(hds.) High Li 68 39% 31
23% 23% + 'A 4 II 10% 10% — % 8 38% 38% . 38% — Va 59	3% 3 9-16	3% .,. .
102	3%	3V4	3% + %
20	8%	V/t	7%	—	'
66	5%...5%	5%	-	■
5	1%	1%	1%	+	%
10	35Va	35%	35%
5	11%	ir/4	11%	-1-
16	4
3%
t Oil
41 3 1-16	3 3 1-16 ..
-	8%	8V4
+ 1%
Giant >
FlyTiger .20g	22 7 68% 67'A 68
Fly Tiger wl 134	34%	33%	34%
Gen Plywd It 44 IOV4 9% IOV4 -F 1 ,«	12 9 3-16 9 1-16 9 1-16-1-1
16	2%	2%	2Va
47	3	2%	3	-I-	%
44	9%	9%	9%	-t-	•'
5	18	18	18	...
8	n>A	13%	13%	+
>3	54	53%	54	-I-
16,	1%	1%	1%	-f
113 10% ,10% 10% ...
1 \4V« 4% 4Ve -I- ..
28 28% 28% 28% + Vj
9	5%	5%	5%
114	73%	71%	72
26	5%	5%
n Corp
NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt Statham ln$t
15	...	. , .
64	20'/4	19%	19V'4	+
22	27%	27%	27V4	-f
214	11V4	10%	II	-F
13.31% 31% 31% -F 66	13%	13%	13%	-F
VJnControl ',20	17	6	5%	6
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are re sentative irtter-dealer prices of appr mately II am. Inter-dealer markets Change tnroughouF the -d8r---^tees- do not include retail markup, markdown or ^onElKjnd^i
AMT Corp. .....................  3.C
, Associated Truck ............. 8.4
Boyne .........................
Braun Engineering .............17.2	18.
Citizen* Utilities	Class A ....22,5	M.l
Detrex Chemical ..............22.0	M.f
Diamond Crystal .............. '80	18.;
Frank's Nursery ..............10.6	11.,
Kelly Services ................ 25.6	26.;
Mohawk Rubber Co................ *	’4 -
Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units
Safran Printing ...........
Scripto
Wyandotte Chemical
8.7
.15.6 16.
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund .....
Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Dreyfus
: . 29.2 29.1
Bid Asked 8.44	9.13
Mass. Investors	Trust ......'6.14
Putnam Growth	.........12.20
Television Electronics ...... ».27	10.50
Wellington Fund	......  12.51	14.68
Windsor Fund ................ 18.17	19.75
Treasury Position
' Fab. 24, 1
WASHINGTON- (AP)-Tha cash poslflor dl the Treasury comr-"-* S7»ndlng_date a year Feb, 24, 1967 Balance-^ ,35,,34,439 74 , < 775,794,^7.
Deposits Fiscal YeaF July t-_	,
95,196,881,330.53	78,740,360,780.34
Withdrawals Fiscal Year-109,113,242,324.16	‘
XTolal Debt-
91,972,381,745.
Stock Market Bounces Back
close came just at the psychological moment to give an already rallying market an additional shove forward. The market erased an ear^ly loss yesterday and staged a technical snaphack.
'' ★ ★
Stocks spurted on a broad front and big gains were made from the start. Mtich of the action was in glamoi' stocks or specially situated issues although blue chips marched ahead impressively. Their perJ formance, however was not such as to give the averages more than a fairly hefty gain.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.9 at 315.0 with industrials up 2.5, raikt up 1.6 and utflitii^ up .5.
• ★ ★ *
The Federal Reserve’s action also was reflected in ^ bond market. Municipal bonds and U.S. Treasury obligaRons moved upward.
. *
Prices' advanced in active trading on the American Stock Exchange where the ticker ran five minutes late. Flying Tig^ gained 2. Up a point or so Vemitron, Cosmodyne, A^ys Unlimited ahd Dennison. /
The New York Stock Exchange
Salts
Pnnfknt* 1
(hds.) High Low List Hhg. r* Pow l 36
----A-----	'Fla PLt l.is4
! 44% 441/4 44% -F	-'1
I 20% 20	20%	,
> 'iVh T9Vi 4- i/»l PordMOt 2.40 *	''t/? + Farm 0»lr
20^# 20^
n	4m ’ '	«
67 24% 22% 23% +1%	J'S
61 54% 53% 54% -Fl%r'^‘'''''-P	'
190 33	32% 32% -F1%
25 73% 73	73% -F % Gg.
2? 32% 3m M% + HGAccepl i'.20 ■ illF .40
92	46%	45%	46%	-F
47	23%	22%	23%-F
31	43%	43%	43'A	-F
4	29%	29%	29%	..
(hds.) ;«gh Low Last Chg. 31 21% 20% 20'/«-F%'pac Patrol 63/10% lO'A 10%-F'A x3	48%	48%	48%	-F	%.PecTBT	1.20	, 10	26%	,26%	26%	-	'A
9	73	72%	72%-%; Pan A Sul .60	49	19	18%	18%	-F	%
15	34	33%	34	-F	% Pan Am	.60	Ml	59%	58%	59	'-
7	16%	16%	16%	-F	% Panh EP	1.60	/ 34	36	35%	35%
- .................. ParkeOav la / 6i 26% 26% 26%
Peab Coal I /	6	41%	41%	41Vj
PennDIxIa .60 229 20	19% 19% .	.
Penney 1.60>	45	63	61 Vs	61’%	—	%
Pa PwLt iS	17	35	34%	34%	-	"
---------------39	61'/j	61	61%	-F
Cig T t l^lGenDynam - Elec 2,
54 81 Vi 80% 81
19 29% 29% 2
18% 18% 18% -F 'AlGa Pac fic lb
ira/. in ini4 X %'P
21	39%	38%	38%	-	%	5J|,7o||
21 32% 31% 31% -F % Gillette 120 i5 i??;	Ald'70
37 9S’/!» 95*/1i 9S'/e + Gobdrich 2 40 5 56^ 56	56% + 'M	1 35
T1	18Va	l8Vj	18Va	+	’/S	1	30
41	163/i	16^	164k	+	H	GrJnitr^	1	iD
15	463/4	46V4	46%	+	'/S	GrantWT	1	10
«T/.	G1. at. jGtA8.P -
822 35 36 49»/a 23 27
RCA ,80b RalstonP .60
26	55^9	54Va	S5’/J
nfl	45’/4	444S	45'/4	+
5	IIH	114%	114S	+	,,
39	63V2	63'/4	63>	+	V4
21	453/4	45	-	V2	Rayt____ ...
’-35	5348	523/4	>2^/4	~	Va	Reich	Ch	.40b
17	UVt	24V4	244%	+	V4!	RepUbStI	2.50
9*	41A1/- Revlon *
Pennzoil 1.40 PepsiCo ;1.60 Pf litre 1.201 Phtipb 3.401 P,hllt/ll 1.41 PhllRdg 1.21
mtPlah Pitts S
Polaroiiw.	...	.....
ProcterG	2.20	5	77Ve
Pubikind	.34t	“
33	84	82’/1»	83</li	+1Vii
36	me	8OV4	804%	‘
27	69V2	684b	49%
12	314%	ZV/e	31'/4
• 18	50’^	491b	49%
5	364^	36'/b	361/b
161	53=1b	53	53
9	Sm	51»;b	51%
10	563A	56>/b	56>/b
32	114b	nVt	!!'/•	+ ’/b
208 1904b 1Sr/a I88V4 +1%
State Groups Back Reform
Present at Hearing on Romney Tax Plan
LANSING (AP) - Spokesman for education groups, the Michigan Farm Bureau and the State League of Women Voters toid iegisiators Tuesday they favor fiscai reform and a state income tax.
They were among participants in a public hearing heid by the House and Senate Taxation committees, which are considering Gov. George Romney’s program involving a 2V^ per cent personal and 5 per cent corporate income levy.
★ ★ *
We believe in the income tax. It is a good tax basec all standards,” said Maxine Nosow of Okemos, vice president of the League of Women Voters | “It is the one tax that is broad enough in potential to meet the needs of a growing in-' dustrial state,” said Nick lanni of the Michigan Association of School Administrators. l^SING BOARD Thomas Walsh, member of the Lansing Board of Education, testified he was for an hpicome tax larger than the one proposed by Romney—to provide more money for state aid to schools.
„ 36'A 33% 33% -F '% 5 69'A 69'A 69’A — 'A 252 30% 30'A 30% + % 53 25'A 26% 25% +
BabcokW 1.36	286 7
Balt GE 1.52
9 16'% 16% 16'A -F
i HOW'.50	81 66	63% 63'A + %
Mln^ 1.20
75% 76% VAk 13 26% 26'% 26%
BorgWar 2.20 BriggsS 2.60a BrIsIMy .80d Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a
,7	15%	IS'A	15%
______ ,	15 22'% 21% 22% -F 'A
Eulova .60b	165	V	26'%	26%	-F
Burl Ind 1,20	662	33%	32%	33%	-F	.,
Burroughs 1	259 1I2SA	109	109	-Fl'%
—C—
7’%	7%	7'%
1 27	27	27
67 «% 25% 25%
____	15	33	32>//	33	..
.. Ry 3	3 58 % 58% 58'% -F '
Gt West FinI	617	16'%	13%	16%	-FI
GfWSug 1.60a	5	67%	67'%	67%	-F	'
r.r..nr.,<t an	17	33%	33	33'%	-F	'
106	21	20'%	20%	-F	I .
8	57	56%,	57	-F	%
3	72%	72'%	72%	-F	%
65	61%	61'A	61'%	-F	'%
3	27'%	27%	27'%	'	■'
30	68%	68	68%	-F
—R—
403	SV/2	51	SVM	+
2	27’b	27Vs	27'/t	+
55	3P/i	30Vi	304b
138	67Vj	66'/2	664k	+
27	I8V4	me	17^/i	-I-
44	46''a	45	46'rb	+
8	61^	60
Rexall '.30b	139	263/4	254k	26'/*	+
Reyn Met .90	55	51 Va	504b	50^/8	-f	'
<1	>4	'10	'X77/.	-iaf/m	-4-	:
rreyhound 1 BfumAIr 1.2C
GulfStaUt .80
Hattlburt 1.90 Ham Pap .9^ Harris Int Heda M 1.: Here Inc .25 Hertz 1.20 Hewpack .20 Hoff Electron Hoik) inn .50 HotlySug 120 Homesfk .80b Honey wl * Hook Ch . . House Fin 1 Housf LP 1
I ■ 33»/2 33Va 33V2 +
4 37Vj 37V4 37Vi + u 6 484b 48</4 48V4 — '
59 me 47Va 47Va ..
16	234b	234b	734S
3	42V4	42V4	42'/4	+
193	84«/b	824b	r	‘
48 25Va 24Va 24’/* + 11 28V2 28V4 28Va -f-
.............  15	28%	28
RoanSel .98s	265	lO^b
“lhr Cp .r
RoyDut*.79e	26	35V4	35V»	35Va
RyderSys .60	35	20Va	20	20>;b	+
Safeway i.10	53	26»/b	25%	28	+
StJosLd 2.80	3	41	40%	41	-f-
SL SanPran 2	7	40’/b	40’/b	40Va	+
StRegP 1	""
Hook	Ch	l.f)	69	415b	41Va
3	48»/»	...	.....
56	504b	49Va	50'/2	+15b
tuntFds	.5Cb	73	2Wb	261b	27%	+1’
tupp	Cp	.17f	22	5'M	5Ve	,5'/a	+ '
IdahoPw 1.40	2 334b 334b 33% - %
66 28% 27% 27% - Vo .80	14	45%	45%	45%	+ Vo
.30	145	46'/3	44Vj	453/a	+P/4
la	106	50'/4	493/4	-........
Sharon StI . Shell Oil 2.10 ShellTrr
IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNoAm 2.40
7	17Va	17%	17Va	+ I
81	85’/b	.84’/b	B5V4	+1
. 109 8Va 8'/4 ■ 8% + % 81	43	42»/4	43	+1
60	35Vb	34%	35V#	+ I
24	82	81%	81%	+1%
10	30%	30%	30%	+ %
62 438	433	433Va +3%
47	36%	35%	36%	+ %
4\ ,	44%	44%	44Va	......
33	87%	87	87Va	+1V4
22	13	12%	12%	‘
162	26%	26>/a	26%
79	86%	86V4	86%
5	86%	86%	ed^b-H-l-Vi
26 26 36 53% 52% 52% +
r 2.40
SingerCo 2.20 Smith K 1.80a SoPRSug .15g SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.^
SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind -_ Sperry Rand 490 34 SquareD .60a StdBrand 1.30 Std Kolis .t
3	20%	20%	20%	+
21	53	52%	53	-
38	67Je	67	67%	+
85	55%	55	55	—	-
41	523/4	52%	52%	+	Va
71 55Va 55 55Va +
StOMCal 2.50b	148 6^ 60
StdOUIn<tJ.90 «
StdOIINJ .800 StdOIIOtT 2;40 St Packaging Stan Warn 2 StauffCh 1. ■
SterlDrug ------IP 2.
■64%-^+-
2.70	21 58% 57% 5
CdnPac 1.50a CdnP fnl.SOa Canteen .80 CarOPLt 1.34 CarrlerCp 2 CarterW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 planeseCp^2
SW 1.60 _..o 1.60b • Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 Champs 2.20 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMlI StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft 1b Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CItiesSvc 1.80 ClevEHII 1.68
19 ,22'/a 21'/» 22'/J -F Vxljoy Mfg 1.25	158 30
5 59'/. 59'/j 59’/a -F Va ' .	Tf
11	741*	74	741*	-Fl'A
20	45'A	45	45	-FI'A
47	43	42'A	42'A	-FI'A
...c.cM.r ....	18	441*	44	441*	-F H
'/ajStudebak .25g	213 59'/. 57'A S8'A--1
1*'sun Oil -	’	'
'/a Sunray
40 20	19'A 20	-FI*
249 37'* 341* 37
X4B	571*	57'A	571*	+!
4	43%	43'A	431*	-F =
10	45'A	45	45	- '
89	39'/a	39	39'A	-F '
18	1714	17'A	1714	-F ’
24	43	42'A	43	-FI
-2	41'/.	41'/«,	41'A	...
12	48	44'A	48	+ 'A
39	49'.4	48	49'A	-F2'A
2	331*	331*	331*
Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo .40 Kennecolt 2 KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.40 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 .. Kresge .80 Kroger 1.30
7 36’/. 38V* 38'/a ..
CollinRad .40	148 1
CBS 1.40b	’
Col Gas 1.44 ComICre 1.80 ConsSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2
47	52'A	51'/.	51'/.	-F
7	50'4	50'A	50'A	-
195	58'/.	57;/.	58'/.	-F
-- .42,.	341*	34'A....341*	-F
20	4314	4214	43
10	50	50	50 ,,;F
14	291*	29'A	29'A	...
44 45'/a 4414 45'A + 1* 9 29'/a 291* 29'A -F V-
45	90'/*	90’A	901*	-F2
14 441* 441* 441* -F J 13	79H	79'A	79'A
52	59'/.	S9'A	591*	-F	'A
, 10	29'A	29'A	29'A	+	1*
44	49	48'A	49	-FI*
48	24'/.	2414	24%	+	1*
Lear Sieg .70	202	31'/e	3I’A	311*	-F
LehPCem .40	21	12’A	11'/.	12	...
Leh Val Ind	51	8'/.	8H	814	-F
Lehman'1.72g	17	32'A	31'/.	32'/^	—
wifi Co 2
>a El .40
-----^yne r -
(Tenneco 1 Texaco 2.40a TexETrn 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .40 TexPLd .35g Textron 1.20 Thiokol .lOg Tim RB 1.80a TransWAlr 1
3 54'/a 54 53 29'A
Liggettl,M 5 Lllfonin 1.541 LIvIngsIn Oil LockhdA 2.20
8 ll'A 11’A If'A
7'/.
. .. i -7IV- -4 911* 91'/a -FI.'A
Corn Pd 1.70 CbrGW 2.50a CoxBdeas .50 CrouseHd .811
,14'A -F
4	35314 352'A 3MW -F
15	45	'441*	45	-F
5	22'4	22	22’A	-F
23	481*	47'A	48'/.	-F
8	511'.	51	51'/.	-F
LdneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 ■ -igIsLt 1.08 ■lllard: 2.50
MacyRH 1.40 MadFd 1;93fr MagmaC 3.40 Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid I,"*
MGM 1
NEW HAIR STYLISTS - Castle-Camelot is the recently opened beauty shop at 270 S. Telegraph. Owners and stylikts Ronald Ful-
cher and Joseph Dawson live above the shop. Appointments for styling, wash and sets, and tints can be made.
Printing Office Expands
U.S. in Book Business
ing Office now has four stores and another planned in Wash- P ington, another in operation in r Chicago, and plans for a big, g ground-level store in Kansas ii City. All will be in federal build- i ings.
Beyond these three cities, the [agency is playing it by ear. But ^ federal buildings abound, and f, most of the new ones have large g I open spaces in their lobbies, the 31 ;kind of location suitable for j. ibook display.
Michigan’s tax structure is mod-	"
emized,” Smith told the law-makers.
Mrs. Nosow sai^ the League j favors giving counties the poweb to levy income taxes and feeis that business-facing only a J.petitive'wuVther’’
percent income tax coupled!	*	*	»	___________________ _________________________ „vv,..
with repeal of the business ac-	^g {gg^ information belongilittle acceptance from the com-
tivities tax--wouW not be paying	ISLllto the public . and should be mercial bodksellers.
its fair share of the proposed agency to make its publications jjjg^jg available ”	_______________
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst ' NEW YORK - The Government Printing Office, which last year sold 66.6 million publications at an Robert Smith, speaking for; average price the Farm Bureau, said his group of 22 cents, is favors an income tax and an gradually ex-accompanying cut in the prop- pending into the erty tax, which, he said, is too retail bookstore hard on farmers.	business.
“No end is in sight to the "^Ve might rise in property taxation unless get gome flak
lUmHioQn’u Fav ctmrfiiro ic mnH.
mercial boo k-S MMSM.'
stores,” s a i mmSSKSi | buildings we should make use of James Harri- CUNNIFF them,” said Harrison, son, whose title is Public Print- “If we find the demand is er, “but we’re really not com-j there and Congress clamors,
would also consider taking space in a commercial building.
Instead, for many years the Printing Office concentrated ita retail activities in a store on the ground floor of its main Washington building and in a mail order busihess.
This mail-order business is huge. The Printing Office claims one million subscribers for its selected list of important government publications, issued times a year. Thousands more subscribe to lists in specific categories.
Nevertheless, all this material also had been available at wholesale to commercial booksellers, the concept being that since the publications were printed for the public they should be as widely distributed as possible. But there has been
revenue increase.
Un Pac 1
UnItAirLIn UnIfAirc 1
nltCorp .40*
UnWheIn .411
33 4...
13 241* 23'/l 24',4
28 81*
81* -F
8 12'/i 12'/. 12'A	. —
25 221* 22'.* 22'A -F 'A MobilOII T*	Mohasco 1
■ ---------- iMonsan 1.40b
14	231* 23	23'A	., MontOUt 1.52
2 271* 'A'/.H 271* -F 'A'MontPow 1.54
15	281* 28'A 281*-F V* MontWard 1 x)5 48'4 48'A , 4814 ± 'A iAorrt"
77 11B'A 11414 117VA rFl'A ---
0 19’/. 19'/« 19'A —
....	24	41	401*	40'/i
s Ttwat	10	34	33'/.	34
-------	8	17^*	^P/.	-17'/.
42	20'A	20'/.	20'/l	-F	'A
22	29JA	29'A	29'A	-F	'A
15	49	48'A	49	+	'A
372 118'A 114 II7H -F3 12 18'/. )8'A "18’/. -F '/•
17 35'/. 35'A ■ 351* -F V.
—M—
27 44'A 44'A 44'A -F 'A
..10 221* - 22S* 22!/i- .*.-!/.
9	53'A	52'A	53'/.	-F	1*
145	411*	401*	40'/.	-F	1*
54	44'/i	44	441*	—	'A
..._...  ....	4	29’/.	291*	291*	...
Marquar .25g	22	15'A	15	15	-F	H
MartinMar 1	x57	20H	20'A	20’A	...
..	- --	^	3^,^	3^,^	34'A—
5	31'/.	31'A	31'A-
7	27	27	27	-F
McOonCo .40	595 421* 40'A 411*-FII*
McKess	1.80	4	521*	52VA	521*-F	1'-
.. — j	...	J	47	4/1*	—	1
25	4314	431*	4314	-F	*
22	79',4	78'A	78'A	-F	',
91	25'A	2414	25	+	'
_____ ..	49 37'A 34	34'A -F “
MrdSoUtil .74	31	24	2514	2514
MinerCh 1,30	51	351*	34'A	351.-FI	.
MinnMM 1.30	55	88	871*	871.	-F 1*.wnB»nc 1.10
Mo Kan	Tex	14	8'A	8'A	O'A	-F	'4	wnUnTel	1.40
Mo Pac	A 5	3	7914	79’A	79'A	—	'A	Westg El	1.40
,	..	447,,,	44V,	44,„	7/,	voeyerhr	1.40
14'A	141*	14'A	-F	'A	Whirl Cp	1.40
44	43’A	43'/7	-F	'A	White M	1.80
32'/.	32'A	32'/.	-	1*	WilsonCo	1.70
^	WInnDix	1.44
Woolworih 1
....	29'A	29'A	-F '
54'A	53	54'A	-F2'
-T—
, „	6	28%	28%	28%
— '/.ITeledyne Inc 114 I31'A 129	129 -F '.
,,,,.1-.---- , nn 49 22V, 22'A 22'A . .
94	751*	75'A	751*	-f \
35	Wt	1814	181.	...
92 111'/. 1101* 1101* + 1*
182 112'A 109'A 1101* -F314 2 141. 141* 14'A + 'A 41 42'A 411. 42'A -FI'A m 144	23	22'A	22'A	-F 1* 1
19	38'A	38V*	38'A	-F ■'
141	79'A	78'A	78'A	-F
-isamer 1	158 , 371*	341*	37'A	+
isitron	89	15'A	15'A	1514	-F
,.. Cent .92*	21	24'A	24'A	241*	-F
TwnCen 1.20b	224	44'A
—u-
UMC Ind .40 . 15 14'/. 14'A 1414 Un Carbide 2	.......... —
GMC Truck
Appointments
Announced
The appointment of two men to newly created positions and a third to a staff vacancy was announced today by Martin J. Caserio, vice president of General Motors Corp. and general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division.
Thomas E. Wilson of 246 Guil-
available at its own store.s in cities other than Washington is WASN’T DONE a sharp cha1f|e in direction. Not There have been few solid long ago it had just one store, in reasons for not going into the its own building in Washington. | bookstore business in a large The change comes in response, way before. It simply wasn't to a directive from I*resident Idone, perhaps for fear of criti-Johnson to heads of agencies | cism from commercial booksellasking them, to explore ways in|ers. which they could improve their services to the public.
FOUR STORES Partly as a result, the Print-
Area Company's Sales Increase
Housing News Given to City
Troy Thieves in High Gear
Burglars who struck in Troy last night didn’t mess around.
'They jimmied open a window at Palmer Paint Co., 2000 Stephenson, then went in and opened the sliding door, drove
a, truckLin...aM^ it with__________
office equipment, according to Troy police.
Among the items taken at about 3 a.m. was a double door
ford, Bloomfield Hills, has been! Consolidated net sales for ing to public housing projects named administrative assistant ^^'chigan Seamless Tube Co, of for low-incpme groups and for
City officials have been noti- safe that is five feet high, four fied of two developments relat- feet wide and two feet thick.
to the general manager.
43’A -F1U
111 88'A 87’A 87'A —I'/i
Un Fruit .'2Sg	34 291* 29	_
UGasCp 1.70	44 401* 59’/. 401* -F
South Lyon were! $14,420,597 for first quarter ending Jan. 31,	1967, compared with
jil3,304,236 for the corresponding period a year ago. This represents an 8.4 per cent in-
the elderly.
The Federal Housing Authori-ity (FHA) announced yesterday it has reserved $48,470 in rent supplement funds for a low-income project scheduled to Net earnings for the f i r s t be built at 456 Mount Clemens.
Also missing are typewriters, an adding machine and a check writer.
Police said $70 was in the safe.
........	... - -	- A -F2'/.
_..ielt lb	70 581* .57'A 57’A -Flli
US Steel 2.40	193 43'A 42'/. 4314 -FI'/
15 24'A 2414 24'A -F
54 I8'A 17'A 1'7'A
OLSON
Succeeding him in the position of divisional general manu-! facturing manger is Bert I- 01-1 son of Dayton, Ohio. He wasj
VanadCp 1.40 Varlan Asso
WarnPlc .50* WarnLanib 1 WashWal ' " Westn Alrl
42	14’A	15'A	14'A	4-l'A
55	48'A	47'A	48'A	-FI'A
30	58	57'A	57'A	-F 'A
_v—
48	39%	39%	39%	+1
151	33	32V4	32Va	- %
43	31%	31	31V4	-I- Va
14	46%	46%	46%	+ Vs
—w—
38	20%	20V4	2OV4
42	42%	42	42
16	8	23'/4	22%o,	23'/4
1	153	52	5(P/4	50%
34	29%	28%	29V4
77	45Va	45
142	56Vi	551
formerly general manufactur- David M. Diltz, president of: ing manager for Delco Prod-1No-Sag Co., has been promoted
8 32% 31% 31% H
17 39	30% 39	+
11 36 Va 36	36% +
12	42% 41 Va 42% +
X56 22%
Motorola 1

Del Steel .40 DIamAlk 1.'“ Disney .40t
) 84'A B3'A 84 -F %
Dr?perC 1.20 M8
329,478,927,775.12	323,271,848,974.
Gold	(94 j4, 7jj )1,7M,315,759.
X-Includas $244,194,891.78 debt not sub-|ec1 to statutory limit.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS
30 industrials ...........
20 Ralls ..................
15 Utilitfas ..................iEn-i-i 91
...........$2.9S+0.03
10 HiSbi-orada	rails .......« n+'!;'g
10 second	yada	rails .......R-SttS
10 Public ulmtlat
EastGF 1.49t EKodak 1.40a EatonYa 1.25 EG&G .20 ElBondS 1.72
232 64'A 42'A 43?*+2'A
^	..AT,-	TAIU.	TATA.	^
-FS%
-F 'A
A	T...	TT.T + V.
28 152'A 151'A 152 -H'A 5	3014	30'A	30'A	^	'A
52	14'A	14'A	14'A-‘
371 101	99'A	100'A -FTA
1 11014 niH* 11014 ^ x44 14514 144	144'A
27	24'A	24'A	24'A	.	.
104	49'A	4414	47'A	-	'A	„„
9 33'/. 331* 331* -'AiNqrNGas 2.40 27 19'A 19'A	9 a , Nor Pac 2.40
19 45'A 45	45V. -F 'AiNSta Pw 1.52
8	281*	28	281*	+	1*	Northrop
..	31'A	31'A	.
_____	.	338	114'A	1121*	1121*	-FI'A
StTT	1.24	19	24'A	24'A	24'A	-F ‘
—N—
NatAirlln	.40	109	74’A	75'A	7514	-FI'A
Nat	Bisc	2	13	501*	49	49	-IW
Nat	Can	.50b	24	20'A	2714	28
NatCash	1.20	130	91	I9'A	90
NatDalry	1.40	30	337/*	33'A	331*	-
Worth
+ 'A
Nat DIst 1.10 Nat Fuel 1.40 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 NLead 3.2Se Nat SteeC 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada p .84 Newbery .48) NEngEI L34
7 291* 291* 291*-24 11	101* lOrA-
45 38V* 37'A 38 -F 55 42	41'A- 41'A -F
31 421* 42V* 427A-F 9 14'A 141* 14'A -F 13 3W4 G9	3914 -F -
51 '1EW Jt'A 18'A -F 'A 7 24'A Wt 24'A -F '/. 55 7?'A 78'	“	■ ■■
25	44'A	45'A	451.	,
28	311*	3014	311*	+
51	2)'A	2I'A	—■	■
....	17	37	37
—X—Y—Z—
:erox Corp 1	189 254% 253	253'A +4'A
ngstSht 1.80	97	301*	2914	30	.
eniitt R 1.20	102 40	58	58'A -F 14
Sales figures are unofficial. ,
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divl ends In the foregoing table are annua, isbursctrients based on ItNi last quarterly _r semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as rraular art Identified
ucts Division in Dayton.
Richard J. Sullivan Jr.,i of 20123 Cobblestone, Bloomfield Hills, hasj been appointed! to the new position of direc-j tor of systems and data proc-: essing. He was formerly gener-'
- iNwst Alrl ,70	147 121'A 1)914 11914 -
dividend, d—Declared or paid plus stock dividend. ,e-Patd last ye^. I - Payable In stock during 1947,' eiti-meted cash value on ex^llvidend or .ex-distrlbution date. g-Declared or paid so far this year. h-Declared or paid after J	44'A	45'A	44'A	-FI	stock dividend or	spilt up.	k—Declared
(11	49'A	49'A	491*	or paid this year,	an accumulative
9	54'A	54'A	54'A	-f	1*	with dividends in	arrears,	New
2	34'A	34'A	34'/«	—	1/4	p—Paid this year,	dividend	omitted,
31 29'A _281* _28Vt ■ -	—...........•' “
A lerred
:: .M.07-F0.05
45	271*	24'A;	271*
'14	211*	20W	201*
35	40'A	39	40V*	-FIV4
22	15'A	15V*	ISV*	+ »
4	41'A	41'A	4)1*.....
5	3314	3M*	321*	-	V*
9	301*	30'A	301*	-F	1*
...... ....	48 54'A 54’A 34'A-F V*
Flrestne	1.40	30	47%	47	47%	— 'A
FhHChrt jlf	172	25'A	24%	24%	+ %
+'?* Norton 1.50
h 1.30
lericu ur iio.action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Beclared* or paid in 1944 plus stock dividend. t-Paid.Mn stock during
Occident .1
Fed Moo Ferro Cp Flltrol 2.
itr 1,70 Ado T.80
123 44% 45'A 44
________	....	13	27%	37	27'
OlInMath	1.80	114	40'A	40	40'
-	-	-	‘3VA	43V*	43',»
____.....	.... _l)% 20	20% -F%
Owenslll	US	27	59%	59	59%	-FI
■	93	22%	22'A	221A	-F %
_P—
PacGEI1.30	If	33%	33%	3»-V*
Pee Ltg	1.50	14	27'A	27%	27V*	-F '
i, estimated cash v
ie on ex-divi
cld-Called. x-Ex dividend. y-E;. -.-. ■nd and sales In full, x-dls—Ex dlstrltau-on. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-, jnts. ww-WIth warrants, wd—When d'-trlboted', wl-When Issued. nd-Next d benkruplcy or receivership being reorganized AiBder Jte Ejilkrupl Act, or securities enumetf>»,such at Nnics. fn—Fertign	tublfct to
ftrtst tquillziflon tax.	^
(quarter were $1,028,443 or 61 I cents a share, against $841,188, lor 50 cents a share, a year ago.
I This represents a 22.3 per cent increase.
Business Kotes
The rent supplement funds are designed to be paid to the developer of the project in the event the tenants’ income is inadequate for the rent schedule.
Acquisition Plans for Troy Firm Told
M. A. MacDonald, president of Clyde Corp., Troy, recently announced that his firm will be acquired by Tinherman Pro-Builders of the 56-unit project|ducts, Inc., Cleveland, are Leon Blachura and Ray	#	#	#
O’Neil.	Tinnerman will acquir^ Qyde
Corp. assets in exchange for stock, according to MacDonald of 600 Ridge, Bloomfield Township.
DILTZ
aT‘“coi)'rd1nator	- « subsidiary
in production	1964.
to general man- City commissioners also gave ager of Lear approval last night to $26,250 C!»„inr Tn,. Preliminary loans for plan-tsiegier, inc.,	^ housing-fhr-the-elderly	*	*■	*
F a b r i c a te project on Auburn Avenue. | Merger plans will be present Products Group,, The federal government re-;ed to stockholders of both cor-Diltz of 4200 cently approved a city proposal poradons for ratification short-Carey Lane I to build 175 units at the site.||y
Bloom field additional 250 units abutting | ^lyde Corp. manufacturers au-l?ownship watf.^„^L!±	‘"Ito-ated assembly machines,
named
"'as the process of development, presi-	--------^-----
SULLIVAN and procurement of the GM manufacturing staff.
Ex-U.5- Lawyer Joins Ared Firm
Gunman, Pal Rob South End Market
sr
Railf Intf. urn. Fgn. L. Ytf
Hoon	Wed*	72.7	94>	iZ.6	91.8	877
Prev.	Day	72.7	94.8	83.5	91.8	87.6
Week	Ago	72.9	94.1	83.9	91.6	88.5
Month Ago	72 8	94.5	84.3	90.8	W.O
Year	Ago	77.9	98.8	84.1	92.2	88.8
1966-67 High	79.5	101.4	86.1	93.T	90.7
1966-67 Low	70.1	88.9	79.2	90.4	83.7
1965 High	83.7	1 02.5	88.9	95.0	94.3
1965 Low	79.3	99.9	86.4	91.4	90.1
Robert W. Larin, an assistant driveway.
News in Brief
Arthur Snllivan of 1315 Eason,
Waterford Township, reported.to toM(nship police yesterday the Ihrceny of (ools and a toolbox,
total value of $$00, from a pickTjw some $100' before fleeihg, usPiYwd-ch,„j,^^p up truck camper parked m his'	powb-li^^^ijs^;
Two men, one brandishing	^
25^aliber pistol, held up a south,	iLev
ek f>ontiac market today, tak-* / '	*-
U.S. district attorney in Detroit, has resigned to enter private law practice with the ‘Bloomfield Hills finn of Merideth and Barry.
Larin, 32, was chief investigator with the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office for nine months before joining the district attorney’s office in October 1965.
Alexander KiSsell, 51, owner, Ameri
Christ Temple Church, 539 s. of Kissell’s Market at 522 Frank-Guii8,v?estn i Paddock, was burglarized and hn, said the two came into the,Morn, 1^ stolen from a storage closet, about 10:40 a. jn-, tookj Willie G. Elan, a deacon, re-;about from the cash register; ported to Pontiac police yester-> $1$ from Kissell before flee-1 day.
325,	Q	3-15	3-2$
ks ,625	Q	3-13	3-31
.0425	Q	3-13	4-1
.135	Q	3-15	3-21
.35	Q	3-15	4-12
ing on foot.
O.D.O. Rochester Leader Dog Rummage Sale, Fri., March 3, 9-1, Waterford C.A.I. Bldg.
—Adv.
The bandits were described siender-btrilt Negroes in their 20s, each about 6 feet tall. Kissell was unharmed, police said.
Walk Ago .... Month Ago ... YMr- Ago .... 1966-67 High .
. 444.3 179.3 1 53.7 315.0 441.8 177.7 153.2 313.1 . . 444.Q 178.2 154,2 314.4
445.5	174.1 155.4 315.0
500.5	203.1 154.S 340.7 . 537.1 213.1 170.5 341.7
G—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1. 1967
RAMSEY CLARK
Pravda: CIA Used Students to Spy on Russia
MOSCOW (AP) - Prajfa* "W cauM of espioMgc” sai5 charged today that the llS. a long article in the Soviet Corn-Central Intelligence Agency has munist party paper, used American exchange atur	^	t* t-
dents in the Soviet Union for 5r ‘ <joUr>e,** Pravda said, espionage work.	“far from all American scien-
The CIA “wouW^ like to re- tisto and students who arrive in place the lofty cause of cultural the Soviet Union ara profeapon-■	•	“h the - agents of U.S. iati^enct or
are ‘volunteers’ who took upon themselves tiie fulfillment of espionage functions.
“Bgt one has to take into coo-sideratiott that the CIA tries by any me^ to involve in espionage work as many American students studying in the ^et Union as possible.’*
, , ,
"the article said some 300 students and fctchange professws have come here since the So-vi^-Ameriean cultural exchange program began in 1961.
“The first American students had hardly settled down in Moscow University buildings’’ when die U.& Embassy’s military
attache ordered Ws subordinates to use the stuients to collect espionage infonnatlM, Pravda charged.
■ ik- .■
Pravda said the CtA asked exchange students to provide reports every six months or annually.
Judge to Relite as Son Named Attorney General
WASfflNGTON (AP) - Nomination of Ramsey Clark as attorney general will give President Johnson a Supreme Court vacancy to fiil — the result of a unique family doubleplay.
After Johnson promoted Clark to the vacancy Tuesday, Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark, the nominee’s father, said he’ll retire by midyear to avoid any conflici interest.
★	★	★
Early Senate approval of the younger Clark’s appointment ’ anticipated. Three senators heartily endorsed the nomination, with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., calling it ‘one of the finest any president has ever made.’’
★	★	★
Justice Clark, 67, a 17ryear veteran of the high court bench, said	he’ll	review	the	court’s
docket “for any possible cwiflict of interests that arise during the remainder	of	thd	term’’	and
then decide when to retire. The court term is scheduled to end In June.
SECOND APPOINTMENT
The justice’s retifement would give Johnson his second Supreme Court appointment. Clark was appointed by President Harry S. 'Truman.
Ramsey Clark, 39, has been acting attorney general since last October when Nicholas Kat-senbach resigned to become undersecretary of state.
★ ★ * ,
. He’ll go before the Senate judiciary Committee ‘Thursday for what is expected to be a brief reexamination of his qualifications. He previously ceived committee and Senate approval for appointments as assistant attorney general and deputy attorney genersd.
Gark c(«ducted an informal news conference following announcement of . his nomination with the same deference -r almost shyness — that has
markd his conduct in public office. ^
Wayne County Loses 2 in Viet
WASHINGTON (UPiy -Navy Corpsman from [Detroit and a soldier from Wayne were among 29 servicemen listed by the Defense Department Tuesday as ^having been killed in recent action in Vietnam.
‘The corpsman was HM3 William L. Strunk, the son of Mr. Edwin H. Struidr of Detroit. The soldier was identified as Army Spec. Calvin C. Morgan, the
He greeted newsmen at the door of his fourth floor Justice Department office, accepting congratulations with a smile.
When the newsmen were assembled, Clark headed for his desk, but then decided on a favorite comer near a window: “I always sit in this corner — I feel safer here,” he explained.
Then he sprawled in a chair, Dropped his foot on a waste-Dasket and casually fielded questions for 30 minutes.
Clark, who never uses his first name, William, would be the eighth youngest of the nation’s 66 attorneys generai, assuming he Is confirm^ by the Senate.
IN DEPUTY’S OFFICE
During the four and a half months he was acting attorney 1, Gark remained in his deputy attorney general’s offi^ rather than move into the plush, Oriental-carpeted, oak-paneled attorney general’s office on the fifth floor.
Although Clark presided over the Justice Department during trying moments, he carefully avoided controversy. He remained as far as possible out of the line qf fire in the wiretap controversy between Sen. Robert P.-Kennedy, D-N.Y., and FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, even though technically Clark is Hoover’s'
Clark entered the department in 1961 as assistant attorney general in charge of the Lands Division, where he established unique reputation. He saved $300,000 of the division’s $3. million annual budget and, for the 1965 fiscal year, sought $200,000 budget cut.
Clark also asked for a 10 per cent cut in manpower while speeding dispositicm brii^ a 45 per cent saving in government costs.
CAME NATURALLY
His entry into law was natural. His father worked for the Justice Department starting in 1936 and was attorney general in 1^549.
of the younger Gark’s gran«ttatbers were lawyers and later judges. Two uncles and two cousins also were lawyers.
Gark and his wife, Georgia, met when, they attended the University of Texas. They have two children, Ronda Ehtiileen, who was IS Tuesday, and Tom C. Gark, 13. They live in suburban Falls Church, Va.
Gark, has a B. A. from Texas and a master’s degree in American history and a law degree.
Morgan of Wayne.
h Mrs. Cart J; both from the University of Chi-Icago.

THERE IS A WAY TO BE
the best dressed man in ony group. Whether you select a suit that |s Readymade or have us make you a fine custom-tailored garment, there is a way to look and feel like a millioni Jt's the HARWOOD WAY - each garment. iis fittec) by. o master tailor. The Harwood Way —
Yes,Sirl>
SANDOtPH
Bartitnoik
Clothiers- Uniforms "After-Six" Tuxedo Rentals 908 W, Huron at Telegraph^ Pontiac
THEM ALL! HERE'S PROOF
m BiemOR NAMESI IHE BIG SCREENS! THE LOWEST PRICES EVER!
RCA VICTOR
COLOR TV
NOT 21”, NOT 22”, BUT GIMr 2«sq.in.Pix.BKGESTIIIM!
RECTANGUUR SUM TUBE
UnlwkvaU* — but true. 1967 modal RCA VICTOR glont 295 tq. In. leroon Color TV ot fenfoitic low pricol Automatic color puriflor. RCA Hl-Llto Color ractangular tuba. UHF/VHF. ^ 25,00d-volt ehottii. No monoy do*n-3 yoon to poy.
$444
We’ve Got‘em for Immeiliate Delivery	■	■	™
FREE DELIVERY, SET-UP and 9Q-DAY SERVIKCQNTRACT
HigMand Low, Lew Priced! Now Eveiy-one Can AffenI RCA Victor Color TV!

GENERAL ELECTRIC UHF/VHF PCRTABLE
A tw* personal portobh with Hi easy to tofe handle built-in antenna end rugged coblnet.'Stream-lined design. All ehannsi UHF/ VHP. Front controls and sound. 60 sq. in. picturuareo.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1. 1967
vm EflUlBS
H—1
It’s a Pleasure to Shop and Save at
l-BONELESS
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
PEOPLi'S
FOOD MARKETS
CENTER CUT

Per Lb.
HYGRAOE SLICEp^
BACO
FERLB.
LOIN CUT «||*
porkchops/K
COUNTRY STYLE
SPARERIBS
We Always Reserve The Bight To Limit quantities
Eekrich (1-lb. Pkg.)
SMORGAS PAG
PESCHK^POLISH
SAU^GE
STARKIST
LICJHT '	FROZEN
f CHUNK TUNA f ORANGE JUICE
^ CVe-Ol.
Avair.
6fl.0z. cen
NEW	ROMAK
GOLU BELL 1^ ai eauCED CATALOG	CLEARSER
NOW AVAILABLE °
AT ALL STORES
MEAOOWDALE '
CAN POP or i
HYGRAOE
SHORTENI
HYGRAbE IS'/J-OI. avoir.
CHILI with BEANS
jpwniiuMij
' CHASE & SANBORN
3 Lb. Can
FLORIDA
•UHES
MELODY MAID FROZEN COFFEE	/
CREAMER
ia.iru4ni....
5-Lb. Bag
KMIELS
GIRf^SI
■i)j
rj
iH..,...,,.
'3)
LARGE GRADE
E6GS — "A”
niLSBURT
FLOUR
» Lb. Bag
.I*".'- t- '
H-2
MS iaiT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MABCH 1, 1967
Judge Delays Decision on Foster Retrial
Orcuit Jirfge Frederick C, Ziem has delayed a decision on a .motion for a new trial for Pcmtiac Olayer Carl Foster until after the prosecution and defense attorneys submit written iMiefs.
★ ★ *
Verbal arguments were made yesterday Foster’s attorney, JoseiA Hahiig, and Asst Proso^ cutor Robert Leutheuser,
★ ★ ★
Hardig is basing his claim for a new trial on the (pinion of an expert patholo^st in Texas that Foster’s wife was a suicide victim.
iy;' ★	★'
Foster was cmvicted of stran^g his wife, Angela, and thep inaUng it appear that she cot^tted suicide by hanging. He was sentenced to Ufe in prison in July 1965.
Vote on Powell Slated Today
WASHINGTON (AP) - llw House decides today wbeth®’ to strip the last vestigee of congressional power from its most controversial figure, Adam Clayton Ppwell.
Members of the select committee whkdr recommended the Harlem Democrat be seated with a stiff censure, a $40,000 assessment against his future pay and loss of all seniority expressed cwifidence the House will approve their proposal, which has suppwt from nearly all Republican and Democratic
WSDNESDAY (1-M7) LIGAL NOTICE cauM N«. rsa
STATE OP MICHIGAN - In Hit Probata Court tor tha county of Oakland.
I Naymon t f chlM
Con^lad Uws of IMS aa amandad, ... thar Iha praaant wlwrtabeuta ot Itia fathar ot aaM minor child la unknown and aald child haa violatad a law of ' Stata, and that aald child should ba e tinuad undar tha lurlidletlon ot 1 Court.
In tha Nama of tha Paopla of tha SI of Michigan. You ara haraby notll that tha haaring on sgid patlthm will .. It tta Cwrt, Oakland County
'^'iTIh day"??
Sarvlca Cantar, I
March, A.D. 1M7, at nl
I o'clock In
It baing Impractical to maka pi wvica har^^ this simmm and
----- - -----,-,jr pl^tad
d In aald County.
Wltnata# tha Honorabla Norman R. ■srnard, Judga of said Court. In tha City of Pontiac In aald County, this lath day of Pabruary, A.D. 1H7. .
, (Saal) NORIUAN R. BARNARD (a trua copy)	Judga ot Probal
ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Daputy Probata Rt '
Raglatar. a DIvlalon March 1, 1M7
But vociferous members of both parties who want Powell removed from Cop^ss promised to try to block the committee’s proposal, and a tangled parliamentary path awaits the censure resolution before its likely approval later in the day. ■k ir it-
Althou^ many different possibilities exist, some form of ouster seems the most likely result if the committee’s censure resolution fails. The debate could end in a couple of hours or drag on into the evening.
Powell vifasn’t expected pear for the debate. At last word, he was at his fishing retreat on the Bahamian isle of Bimini, along with his secretary Corrine A. Huff.
The resolution ala) would remove Miss Huff, a former beau-cmtest winner, from a $19,-000-a-year job on Powell’s office payroll.
Barricades were made ready in the hallis of Congress for the large crowd expected for the debate. Plans werd made 10 clear the visitcH's’ galleries every 10 minutes.
If Powell is censured, would be the first House member so punished since Oct. 27, 1921, when the House censured the late Rep. Tom Blanton, D-Tex., for inserting salacious language into the Congressional Record.
LBi Promises Talk to Group
WASHINGTON (UPI) -- President Johnson was visited by a deiegatiOD from the National As-sodstloii of County OCftBeri yesterday and promised to ad-
Detrrit between July 21 August i.
* k '
He also agreed to have Lady Bird on any of the programs we have,” newsmen wer^ told by Ed Munro of Ktog County, WadiingtiMi, president of the as-
I a lani^
EAGLE SCOUTS - Dm Huemiller (left) of 3499 Baldtvin, Pontiac Township, and Dave Compagnoni (rf 2415 Ostrum, Waterford Township, were awarded Eagle Scout rank at a recent Blue and Gold banquet. The boys are members' of Troop 29. Also awarded the Eagle Scout rank at the banquqt was Don McGeen of 552 N. Lake Angehis, Pcmtiac Township.
Sfafe House Okays Driver License
LANSING (AP)-A bill to fcff-bid possession of more than one valid driver’s license was passed by the House and sent to the Senate Tuesday.
Sponsored by Rep. Edward Mahalak, D Romulus, and approved by Secretary of State James Hare, the measure would require a newcomer applying for his first Michigan license to give up any license he holds from another state.
ATTENTION:
PONTUC MOTOR DIVISION EMPLOYES
All «mployM of Produefion, Motariol and Reliability Departments of Engine Plants 9 and 18 are to report for work on Wednosdoy, March 1, 1967, at their regular starting times.
ALL OTHER EMPLOYES ore to report for work on Thurtdoy, MorcK 2,1967, pttheir regulor starting times. ^
Employes required to work in exception , to the obove will be in-diyiduolly notified.
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION General Motors Corporation
ATTENTION Fisher Body Employes Normal Plant Operations Resume Thursday
Report for Work ot Your Regular Shift Starting Time
Thursday; march 2, i9S7
Unless Otherwise Notified on on Indiyiduol Basis Signed
FISHER BODY DIVISION Genero I Motors Corporation Pontioc Plont
teered” the first lady’s services. Munro said he did not know whether Mrs. Johnsca was aware of it yet.
Munro and colleagues visited the President during time out from the association’s annual legislative conference here. kkk The groups urged Johnson to look upon big city prbblems as also encompassing file suburbs.
A person granted a chauffeur’s license would have to yield his operator’^ license.
The bill is designed to prevent a situation where a motorist two valid license loses one through revocation or suspension but still is able to drive ’rith the other.
MORE CONTROVERSIAL Moved into position for final action was a more controversial measure — one ihanging the residence r^uire-ments for sheriff’s deputies.
★ ★ *
Currently, a person must be resident of the county for fiir< months before he may be deputized. The House bill—sponsored by former Lenawee County Sheriff Robert Stites, R-Man-itou Beach—would require only one-year residence in the
Members favoring the bill said it would aid sheriffs who are having trouble finding qualified deputies in their own counties. Opponents said the measure could lead to “raiding” — attempts by one sheriff to lure another’s men.
Some opponents also charged the proposed change would allow a sheriff to recruit squadron of strikebreakers from around the state in time of labor troubles. STRIKEBKEAKE3R FORCE
“He could bring in 40 or 50 men who wouldn’t face the problem of dealing with their neighbors and who would have nothing against pushing people around,” said Rep. Daniel Cooper, D-Oak Park.
k k k
'There’s no sheriff that wants to |Mn a badge on just anybody that walks down the street," said Stites. “He’s got to live in that county, and he hopes to get reelected.”
Famum Gets Post on Dem Committee
Former 19th District Congressman BiUie S. Famum of Waterford Township has been named a deputy chairman of the Democratic Natiwial (Committee.
kkk Famum, 50, will oversee a nationwi^ party registration drive and coordinate relations with other national organizations.
kkk
The onetime state auditor general was unseated last November after serving one term in Congress. He was defeated by Jack H. McDonald, R-Redford Township.
Rep(»ied favorably by one louse committee and pranptly referred to another was a Ifeso-lution which would veto a $21.5 million pay and fringe increase fw state employes already ap-oroved by the Michigan Qvil Service Commission.
The increase will take effect June 1 unless both houses of the Legislature, by two-ftirds votes, act by April 3 to rej^t or reduce it.
kkk Bills introduced In the House Tuesday would exempt uniformed servicemen fnwn Mackinac Bridge tolls, raise the business activities tax exemption from $12,500 to $100,000, outlaw use. of telephones for sales promotions and opinion polls, and require state licrasing of auto mechanics.
State Bar Official, 52, From Troy Dies
J. Cameron Hall of 1127 Derby, Troy, grievance adroinistra-tw and fii^ general counsel for ti» State Bar of Michigan, died yesterday' in jpetroit. He was
A memorial service will be held 11 a.m. Saturday at First Methodist Church, Birmingham.
Surviving are his wife, Jean, [three chikbroi three stcpdiil-idren:	Us father, C. F. HslL
Death Notices
APLEY, JAMES W.; Ptbruury I 1M7; 3137 Wiltatt; igu Ul bulovi hutbund of LoulM Moy; dM fattwr of Mrt. Volmu Taylor, Mr Edna StaSy, Mrt. Wanda Maddo:
d 34 graaf-grandchlMi
R. Davit Funaral 7
I hald Thurtday, in. at Iha Harold
Funaral Hama, 1 Road, Union Lako. ii Commorco Comttary. i
.... __j (Norma) Nicholton, Mrs.
Gltnn (Arlyno) VInctnt Jr. and Mrt. Albtrt (VtrnIco) Dunn; alto survived by 13 grandchildren and 16 graat-granddilldran. Funeral tarvlea will ba hold Thurtday, March I at 1 p.m. at Iha Coats Funeral Hema, Drayton Plaint. IntarmanI In Watarford Cantar CtmalaiY. Mr. Cook will lit In state at tha funaral home. (Sug-
CURTIS, HAROLD PRESTON; F ruary 3S, 1767; Lake, MIchli (tori^ly of Pontiac); age
1 Stata at tha funaral h
and 7	,______________
HUFF, EVA M.; February 37, 1W; 540 Watt Wardlow Rood, Highland; age S7; dear mother ot Eltaworth
Cbngrtgatibnal Intarmtnt In
Church of Hl^land.
Highland Camatary. hvm< nuir wm lla In stata at tha RIchardton-BIrd Funaral Homa, Milford. She will lie In stata at Bw church from 13 noon to 1 p.m. Thursday.
KEMPER, GEORGE W.; February 3S, 1767; 7 Elizabeth Uka Road; age S7; dear father of Mrs. Mary AAattIton, Mrs. Nallta Kllmak, Mrt. Gtorgla Thornbtrry, Mrs. Francat Borst and Chauncay Khmpor; dear brother of Jasper Kompar; alto turvivtd by tiva grandchlldran and ------ ----------- Funaral
tha funaral homa attar 3 p.m. Thursday. (Suggtttad vlalting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 7 p.m.)
MINNIE, ADOLPH; February 37,
irigsis; Xnh'‘
(Mrs. Jotaph F. ^n, AMs. For-rest Moreland, Mrt. Hals Wattar-gaard and Mrt. CerWt Kellty. Funaral sarvlca will ba hold Thurv day, March 3, at 7:30 a.m. at tha Elton Black Funaral Homa, 1333 Union Lokt Read, Union Lakt. In-tarnnant In Highland Camatary. Mr. Minnie will lie In state at tha funaral homa.
POWELL, OLLIE LEE; Pabruary
X at 1, pjh. St 1l~-------------
BapttsI Church. InMrmunI tn Oak Hill Camatary. Mrs. Powell will lie In stata at tha DaviRCobb
n Thprtday.
M.« Pabruatv's
POWERS. HARIW..-._______________
father of Mrt. Ban (Mary Jana) Yannior, Mrs. Herbert (Strbva) Drake, lUrt. Ed (Chartetta) Hargett, Larey T« Caret and Beverly Powers, Jahn, SasH, Claranca and Paul Hlgkai Saar breSitr at AArt. Coro Haftmanr AArt. Rota Shaw, AArs. sarttw Dewey, AArt. Radnl Woodhousa, Mrs. Clara CoHon, Ernest, Floyd. Lioiyd, Frank and Ford Powers; alto turvivad by It
will be held Friday, A^ch X at 1 p.m. at the 0. B. Purslay Fo-
Peutart wSl lie In alata at Sia tbnaral homa. tSuagiitad vlalllnB hour* f:Sl am. la ttlS SJii.)
Death Notices
RUSH, tlEWTON) Pthrvary IX I7i7> S17 Oeing , S»aat) age M; daar fattwr af AAartlia Ruth and WB-lard A. Ruah. Ponaral arranga-manta ara ptndtng at the HUnteon
5psf-ta.
SCHAEPER, bCAnChI I.; Fatrir try 37, 1767; SS4 Markta; Saar hiathar at AArt. BStBi Kapp, Mrf. Phylllt Sutton, RIcharS and Robart Hockey; daar tiatar af AATs. Wlnl-TraS Phaittar and Rattwr' CtiarMa Praagard; also turvivad By Sva grandchildren. RacBaBon of Bw RMary will ba today at Si30 p.m. it Bw Sparks • OrBBn Funaral Homa. Funeral adrvica will be htW Thurtday, Marah 3, at MLa.m. at St. AAlchaal's Chthetk Church, in-torment In AAount Hope Camatory. AArs. Schaafar wMI lit In tMto at the funaral hotna. (SuggatM vlslt-InS hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 7 g>m.)
WglLS, #REORICKA AAARofEAfi Pabruary 31, 1767; S61 North IMS, Twining; age 71; dear sisMr of Henry Buchlar. Funeral arrango-mants are gandInS at the D. E. Purslay Funarsi Hema where Mrt. Walls will lla .to ttoto._
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION NOTICf TO ADVIRTISERS AOS RKIlVfO SY 5 7.AA. WIU Si PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY.
mani which hoi bean landaiad vahw-lact ttwavah tha arro,.
Tha daodlina far cancaSatian
THE FAMILY OP MRS. LEE HOL-lord withes to thank Its many frlandt, neighbors and rslatlvas for tholr many acts .of kindntts, sympathy and floral tributes shown
Pontiac Community.
ive holped a t paopla wl'
and,number of creditors. For those that raallu "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT."
Hours 7-7 Men. thru FrI. Sat. 7-S ^ FE 34)111
(BONDSD and LICENSED) ACID INDIGESTIONt PAINFUL Gat? Get new PHS Tabtatt. Fast as liquids. Only 71 csnit. Simms
Bros. Drugs. ________________
EARN MONEYI
........ ■
NEW IMPROVED, MORE FRE-QUENT tchedulas for Pontiac City -------nt starting W«d., AAar. 1,
HURON- E. BLVD.
ST. JOE, FRANKLIN-BALDWIN
Thera will be 30 min. sarvlca ba-twaan tha hrs. of 6-7 a.m. and 4-6:30 p.m. All other routat will maintain tharir regular Kiwdula.
Marvin A. Hilton, Mgr. Pontiac City Transient
PERSONALIZED WIGS AND WIG-lets sarvlca: Pick up and dallvary. Tinting, Coloring. PE S-3711.
9OX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there | were replies at Thej Press Office in the fol-| lowing boxes:
12, 19, 20, 21, 27, 28, ! 46, 66, 67, 96, 105
COATI
FUNERAL HOME
DR7LYTON PLAINS____6744)461
C. J. GODHAROT FUNERAL HOME Keogo Harbor, Ph. 6834)W0. DONBLSON-JOHNS Funaral Hema "Detignad tor Funerals"
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO ytars 77 Oakland Ava._, FE 34HS7
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"ThodghtuI Service" FE S73IS
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. 333437S Ettabllthad Over 40 Years
Cemetery Lots.	4-A
CHOICE LOTS Hills Mtmorlal Gai 4 LOTS AT WHITE chapel. GAR-don ot the Gospel, tSOO. 673-5357. WANTED TO BUY 3 TO 6 GRAvE lot In Oakhlll Camatary. 33«t MS7 Hally. ME 6-33S1._______
NY GIRL OR WOAAAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE X5I33 before 5 - -	- ---------

H E. Hammond FE 5-GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE
MICHIGAN CREOiy COUNSELORS 703 F^llac Jtota BaAk Bldg.,
6lO fashioned HORSE DRAWN sleigh ridas pra axcHIng wiiitar fun. liKludat SpaghetB Dinner or Hot Dog meal and club rooms. UlMrtns party Includes form ^r. Grot^ Of 30 dr mata call tor rttarvatlon. 63I-1S1I.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
wedding; ^ lypTbORAPHY^Y
W18D
rcimrtuf
CImT; female alico caY.

	
li^D; T6Y	PlMDO, #
—rrw
clSlka*1fc. SB

^^DISCRIMINATION BR-S
igSlTogfupSSWY
’KCONSIDRRBD MORI ,
@ OP ONI MX THAN VHB ^
ffl NT I ^ j?RB* W«EO S UNDER THR MAi7 OR PIMAI,I COLUMN! FOR CONVBNIRNCR OP, READ-:::; IRS. SUCH LIITINOB ARE NOT INTINDID TO IX-CLUOl PERSONS OP-:;: •ITHER BBX.	'
4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DB-livar advartlsihg matariaL SIS gar evening. Car nacaaaary. 63S-364X
4 MEN
LaM M or bahn laM uHT S300 guarantaa tor parf-ttma work attar 6 p.m. call Mr. Millar, 4 to 7
20-25
Our businasa With a good flitu wants you. Providing you hav 1. A slncera Intarast In paopla X High personal Inlagrity X Laadarshlp ability 4. Enthusiasm for a challenging tab You must hdvt/ compmad hii • ---------------------
$435 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEE
$S;oSo
AIRLINE TRAINEES
t-38 High Sohool Grad. No axp. (TERNATIdNAL PERSONNEL
$6,000 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE
31-30 Soma Coltaga INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
$6,500 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES
SjW^coNw rsquirad, tea paid.
mTERIMTIONAL PERSONNEL ISM S. Woodward B'ham. 643-S34I
$7,200 FEE PAlb COLLEGE GRADS, AGE 21-30
AUTO MECHANIC FOR SUBURBAN
Contact service manamr, Chavrolat Salas, MA 6^1.
ACCOUNTANT, IMMEDIATE OPEN-Ing. Expanding firm attars futura. S44M Call Margo PirkK. 334-3^,
ALERT YOUNG MEN
Wa need six young man 1S-36 to comptata our staff In Pontiac office. Must ba neat appearing and convtrsa IntallliBently. Salary at S124.50 par wk. Call Mr. Thomas.
3»-<a37 7 a.m.-3 p.iw._______'
ARE YOU TIRED OP LAYOFFS and saasonal amptoynwntT If so, wa have axcaltant busliwtt op-portunltlsa wifli a high annual Incoma. No capital naadad If you quality. For Information call Art Whelan. Tfi 6-1 IPX Datrelt.
"AttENTION"
Vacuum salesman, S300 par wk. Cammlukmi' your day programmed with quality leads. Sound inltr-ostlng? Coll 334.4757 for appolnt-
AUTO SALESMAN, CHEVROLET Oldsmobllt. new and used. Exc. Income potenflal. Exp. not necaa-sary. Contact Jim Taylor at Taylor's Chevrolet Oldsmohlla. Walled Lake. 634-4501.
A PART-TIME JOB
A married man, 31-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Call 474-3333, t0:00 a.m.-7:n p.m.
$200 PER MONTH
)R experienced.
nignis oniy, no Sundays qr holidays, paid vacations. Apply In parson - Town t Country Im, 1737 Tol^raph.
BARBEhs! BUSY SHOP IN SHOP-plng cantor. Clost Monday. 11 Ml. snf ^Hhsar Rd. Southfield. EL
BOILER OPERATOR -
Full lima post . or plant. Lice
Is fringe pr Blue Croat
•bta to Ob s. Exctltan
. ..„j chargt of oporatws. ^s' s. '*Eton^TtlrmIn»
BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS
Opening with 3$-yaar-old company, g^ working mnditlens. pmsl^ top wages and banatits. Steady year round work, ovartima. Opportunity to bteornt skitlod In all phases of automation assembly oqulpmont wBh loading company In this field. Clyde Corporation,
CLOTHING SALES SHOE SALES Can qualify at si
S^'or^sharT^' rSK
plan. App^ In parson 7:30 to 5.
Penney's
Bloemtiald Miracle Milo
pariijUfllp I
the public
ad parts b Apply In pai

DAYtiMh KITCHEN HELPER. AP-ply In parson. Tht Rotunda Coun-^^n^MSB Pina Uka Rd., Or-
DIsHWAiiHfR. MOREY'S g6lP and Country Chib, 33SC Union Lake
DESIGNERS
.Growing company, recognitad laad-or M Bia Bald of taedlng devices tor Htaclal automatic assembly moehnat attars: opportunity Mr ax-parlanCM dMlghars to grow gnd bpeoma part of a team. Cria-^.oidliaadarshlp abUHlaa da-
Ct^|fea^ iMo'w.lSaplx'^^
EXPERHINCEO	JJ5
rhyBun gulMr, OK M3W aP OR X3S7S, ___________ ‘
Evenings Port Tim# --------
sXPERIENCEO SEMI IWiVER —
A1lA!!tf%R^u^itvisb4~
CUAHIS
ST-^ssxra.’saat
LO X41IX 1»4 g.m._____
GRILL OR SHORT ORDER COok.
Ks Golt and Country Club. ilonUkoRd.
GAS 4TATION AfTENDlBifrEX-parloncad. Mechanically bicHnad.
Local rata-.	.....*
OmH- Tala


(ARE CLilik"
INSTANT MONEY
samblars, waMarx comma ate. Coma In and apply.
Office Open 6 a.m. to 6
NO FEE
Employers Temporary Service 65 South Mafn, Clawson 3337 Hilton Rd., Fornwio^
37330 Grand River, Radford
PAID DAILY
GAS STATION ATTENOANTX MUST ho ixporloncod in lubrication and minor repairs, day and aftarmn shifts, local rat., lop pay, fuH or part time. Sunocev lOlaBraph at
AAapla Rd.	________
HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALL-ars ter duct, pipe tmino and oan-aral mating work. Apply ot 31^71 Oremrd LAa Rd., Kstgo Harbor.
613-3100.______________________
MALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-ad, geed pay and all trtnga bona-fits, axe. future tor rteW paopla.
■ OVER 30 WHO
and wants ------,	—-
Ratlrsas consMarsd. Send comptata rosuma wIBijsay Inform-alien to Pontiac Prasi Bex 46.
MAN FOR ODD JOBS AMD ORIV-Ing truck.. Ogg Citamrs, 377 E,
Plkk. ___________^____________
OVER FOR||j»4tPPINO y*af »7^tral. Just
SSS7W.T
elf Saginaw St.
Management Traintes
SS!L"K."H'ISn5S7.SK
slat manager In outskto order dept.
oesiGN.
MACHINE OPERATORS
ind Install 0 sarvlca

MILL HAND TOOL MAKER TOOL GRINDER LAYOUT INSPECTOR FLOOR iNSPEaOR CRIB AHENDANT
DAYS, LIBERA||j^llNePITX,OVIR-
M. C. MFG., CO.
IIS Indlanwood Rd. Uka Orion
692-2711
An equal opportunity tmploytr
/MOTEL DESK CLERK, OVER 1
tor future route opaninga In Wa-tartord, Rochalsar, and Pontiac Areas. For Information, call FE 5-9374, before 13 p.m.______________
6LDER or retired MAN FOR night work, 6 days, good pay, no Sun. or holidays. Apply In parson, Town and Counlrv. 1737
PART TIME
n over 31, fully ample) ira, to work 3 gr 4 ovs
PIANO PLAYER FOR SING-alotlg bar. 3 or 5 nights. Morey's Country Club. 3330 Union
PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATRE HAS
RhAL ESTATE SALESMEN TRAINING CLASS NOW FORMING. HIGH EARNIN^. VALUET REAL-
REAL ESTATE SALES
W# art momrnrs of Bta Multipla Listing Servlet and Pontiac Board of Realtors. JACK FRUSHOUR, REALTOR, 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD., 674-3345.________________________

SALESMEN
Home Improvement
EMPLOY^NT OFFICE:
HUDSON'S
PONTIAC MALL
SERVICE STAftoN AtTENDANT,
WACE GeiNDESS
m^^manutocfurohir lo-uM In Waitod Uka haa knmod-tata	fto	grkid-
rnm lots ot*ovarimta. gSoSh and company fringe banaflto Including ptnsloa
VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS
2750 w. Maple Rd.
I

H«i^ Wmtwt Mol*
t; MpWmtwl _____________________61^ Wairttrf
"Tt
TJIE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAY. MARCH 1, 1967
H-3
I WmitMl ftiiMilt 7 Ihip Wanted Femab
Tnni AKin hir	|WE are HIRING REAL ESTATBIa LADY FOR GENERAL HOUSE riCDIf CnR THY RFPART-
IUOL AND DIE MAKERS I “tomAn ln Oaklaim Caunty. C»H work. Live In. SSWiW.
MAruiitiiFTr	S'" JenntnBa, 37411 Gran"	....................................	...... ....
. machinists 1 Farmlnglon. 47t-S9ll».
FOREMAN
-I. .Hernoona,
Si'um™-!
skilna, fishing, »elt.
Be the Avon Re«>reaen<ative your nelgnbarnoDCI am) turn spare; rime Into money. Call FE All43f or: write PO Box 01, Drayton Plains. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE BOOK-
TRAINEES
who says a good technical man can't work with the public?
NotIBM
And thkC> the kind of person we need at a Customer Engineer for our Office Products Division -a guy with a good knowledge of basic electronics, and an ability
WANTED AT ONCE
Experienced
Combinottan
BUMP-PAINT
MEN
ACCOUNTING CLEitIC EXPERI-enced In payrolL ipwables,
ceivables, billing and coat. A^^.r,r,....,..v.n Rochester Paper Go. Mill St. Rocih! Reply Pontiac Press. Box 30.
DENTAL HYGIENIST FOR bTR-..I—e._ -ffiee, pleasant working in multiple personnel —guate salary, full or part time. Contact Ml ^4154, a a.m. to S p.m.
DO YOU TYPE? TAKE DICTA-tlon? Recent grads considered, S2S0 — Call Cathy Diamond, 334-2471. Snelling and-SnellinQ. ■
*nd cosmetic clerk.
CahMrrvyiliTimsT
— 2 p.m.
baby sitter, live in. I
Expanded shop In fast growing I.... chlsed new car dealership. Excellent working conditions, good ary and fringe benefits for t
who qualify for these p------
positions. Please see Shop I ........
HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland ,_____________333-7803
r those
YARDMAN WANTED, WELDING experience helpful. Apply at Se-curity Fence Co. 5451 Dixie------
Help Wanted Female
<PERIEN
$325 - $400 GENERAL OFFICE
Receptionists, typists, accounting clerks, many varied positions. Fee paid. Mrs. Plland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL S. Woodward B-ham. 042-8208
$350 - $450 Stenos and Secretaries
Typi™ 55-00, shorthand 80, fee paid INTE^RNATIONAL PERSONNEL 880 S. Wdddward B'ham. 042-8208
$357 ■ $500 SECRETARIES ’
Good Skills, Exp. Necessary No Age Limit
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL KQ W. Huron_______ 334-4971
•< m YOUR
MENT. FULL TIME. EXC.
Sj;8£*”;JSSbriStra%n’i?S5i:: salary, paid vacation.
LICENSED V KINDERGARTEN
n m Troy, exe III Mr, Houlehi
DAY WORK. SHERMAN PRESCRIPTION, MAPLE AND LAHSER RD„ BIR-MIN6HAM.
lan. Mi 7-7B7Q.j DISHWASHER. MOREY'S GOLF
MITCH'S RESTAURANT - NEAT
MOTEL CLEANING
i Country Club. 22tg Union Lake
0 Pontiac office.
schoolers. 470-3440._________________
BABY SITTER WANTED TO LIVE In, 2 children.. Call collect, 887-
BABY SITTER WANTED FOR 3 pre-school children. Mon.-FrI. •* to. 3:30 p.m. FE 8-8475,
BAR AOAID. STEADY. NIGHTS. AL-so part lime bar maid. Morey's Golf & Country Club. 2280 Union
BEAUTICIANS, EXCELLENT OP-portunity, salary plus commisr’" paid vacations, bonus plan, pitallzatfon, Moh volume s^lon. for appointment, Miss Bryce, 7-3033 or Miss Pat Ml 6-8383.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-- in person DeLisa's Res-0?80 N. Rochester Rd.
Suburban Hair Fashion
BEAUTICIAN EXPERIENCED,
BOOKKEEPER FOR ONE-GIRL OF-fice — Must have experience and be able to take over. Good wages, state experience, age and ref., reply in own handwriting to Pontiac Press Box 2._____________________ '
0 Telegraph.
perienced, gi________ ..
Birmingham Cleaners, Woodward. Ml 4-4420.
typing, s Country c
Experienced Secretary and bookkeeper f o r real estate office. Must have good telephone technique, able to take dictation, and be speedy, accurate typist. Reply in own handwriting to P.O. Box 868, Pontiac. '
for position in data processing, j ^ muIt' ^li ke° CHH°nBPi!f Rosey future, $350. Call Cathy DIa- LOCAL
mono, 334-247,. Snelling and Snell-j Sp|rTl?Po"N';"® ToS^J^
Hf Ip Wanted M. or F.
Blood Bank Supervisor
Immadietg opening for (BB-ASCP)
table waitress, lUebettGLake R INING WOMAN, have o^n Iran
3 ApartHMOta, Uofamishad 38|Sab Hoosm
T	rlf'St	* B E D R O 0 M, WATERFRONT.
b*tb. AjlUjH* T¥’	1-3^. Larg* wooded lot m Lakowood
0 minimum with highariWaatad iUai BstOta
-..-‘Ions and!-V-.-	------
1 TO 50
I. For .wrt tima, you tell us wner bburs and days you can work end we will fit you In. For those who have been away from nursing this Is a wonderful opportunity. Contact Seminole Hills Nursingf Home, m71S2t Ext. 80 for more Informaflon,
COMPETITIVE SALARY NURSES AIDES, EXPERIENCED, shifts. Contact Mrs. Mot‘
P«ntfK Gen- i
m.	•• *■ ”"-iHOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-
*'hLJ'n"®	'lANd'cO^^
irU'‘.3l’!!5:y;i*s V.y'^.^S^ warren stout, Reoltor
S. Telegfeph, 8 to 4:30 p m.	......... “	-------
sfyl
GET YOUR GANG BACK TOGETH-er, 82.50 each weakly rent it 4 persons share targe newly decoreF ed 2-bedroom lower	■■ ■ -
nishad except ' tor but will FE 4-2303.
HILLTOi* APARTMENTS
I consider
refrigere-
irnishlng.
Large wooded lot In Lakewood Village. 3 baths. 1 llvini riSSI carpet, drebes, Hreptacer Privata beach. Basement. SM.000. r “
ryLIST, EXPERIENCED, 4
JMe. Needs repair and paint. A ba^aln for someone who can do flreolace Painting and carpantar work.
-mer ami KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD Rtaltor
FE M,«: giT^ro'^ro>"iajr»L-ar —~
•w Salal I Williams Lakt Ri‘
Mrs. Indlsh at Avon Canter Hos'
pltel. 451-2381._______
PART OR FULL TIME WAITRESS. Evening vrark, 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. Rocco's.___________
lAWAIIAN garden* - OPEN- -log March 15, AppiTcatlons being: taken Feb. gist, thru March 4lh
Dally ... .
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
$100,000
For equities and land contracts. Dm't lose that home. SmallesI possible discount. Cell 4*2-1820. Ask
■ !»i» P
...,	__________ ___________ bays;
bartenders; cocktail waltressee; hat check girls; wash rpoM attend, ants; ihostesses. Apply In person, 4501 Orange Hall Rd„ Holly, Mich.
PART TIME TELEPHONE SOLICITORS
Salary plus commlsskm, work from downtown -------------
selling experience, especially "he supplies, would be heipiui. > need help between 11 AM. d 2 P.M., 5 days e week. Cell
PIANO PLAYER FOR SING-ALONG
bar. 3 or 5 nights. ------ * "
and Country Club Lake Rd.
RECEPTIONIST,
RELIABLE, RESPONSIBLE ADULT
work. 424-7510.
Irge ------ _
.	____ to 8. Weekend and
shift differential. Mrs. Indlsh, ----
Center Hospital, 451-9381.
Laboratory
Medical
Technicians
All shifts, full time and pert time, I ImmMlete opening for midnight shift. Salary open plus shift dlf-ferentlal, exc. fringe bant”- ~ -tact-
Personnel Dept.
338-7271, Ext. 243
Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital
only. Burger Chef Drive In — 511
CALL G. C. MOORE AT 333-7936 FOR AN APPOINTMENT
n Equal Opportunity Em-
IBM
cessary. Guaranteed salary. Com-
ASSISTANT CASHIER BEDDING SALES BOY'S WEAR SALES CHECKER, RECEIVING CASHIER, GIRLS-INFANTS CLERK, RECEIVING CREDIT-LAYAWAY DESK DRESS SALES GIRL'S WEAR SALES INFANT'S WEAR SALES MEN'S FURNISHINGS SALES SHOE SALES SPORTSWEAR SALES
Penney's
Bus Girl
Ted's of Bloomfield Hills has an opening for a bus girl on the I day shift. Top wages, food a ance, vacation and paid hall Free Blue Cross and life ir Apply in person only.
TED'S
Woodward at Square Lake Rd.
i	VUUKMCI^. S40
1 pnor Jd	338-9294 BE-
I	5 P-'W- FE 8-3473 AFTER
20 men or women to gather Information at the homes and places of business for the Birmingham City Directory, no experience necessary. Good spelling and legible handwriting. Apply 222 Maple Ave., Room 221, Briggs
_____________________________Bldg., Birmingham, Mich.
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING TELEPHONE SALES FROM OFFICg clerk, typing and factory office days, paid dally. Call 334-5883. Rochestar* Pa^r”c7,' Mhl" St'! WANTED - EXPERIENCED BOOK-Rpehester.
CASHIER-NEW CAR DEAL-ershlp, to answer telephone. Must be good typist. See Mr. Derkaci at 655 S. Rochester Road, Rochester.
COOK WANTED TO WORK 12 NOON 'til 8 p.m., 4 days wk. For further Information call Mr. Elwell UL 2-3410.
EX-CAREER GIRLS
Stenographers, secretaries, typists ' Temporary Openings Now
manpower
'338 Wide Track W.	332-8384
An Equal Opportunity Employer
.FOUNTAIN
SALESPEOPLE
$1.51 TO START
Temporary Easter Holiday work Contingent and permanent part time Openings also available.' ^
QOCKTAIL WAITRESS WANTED.; Good working conditions, wages, tips and benefits. See Mr. Eaton,
Apply
6596 Telegraph at Maple Bloomfield Shdfeng Center
S L E E V E R AND FOLDER FOR START	„binet unit. Douglr
Cleaners. 534 S. Woodward. Bin
Ingham. _____________________
SECRETARY, SHARP GIRL FOR legal office. Must possess good skills, 8340. Call Angle Rook. 334-2471 Snelling and Sr--
$7950
244-1184 ON YOUR LOT. 3-bedt. _ , -------: lull basement, alum. sMIng. plum
A. JOHNSON. REALTOR CAN SELL YOUR HOME. GIVE US A CALL TODAY! FE 4-2533
ALL CASH to MINUTES
undIng an E 2-3922.
BUY ON land CONTRACT - 2-and 3-bed room homes, vacant lots end many lake front home I ‘ “
rate of Interest. HACKETT REALTY - 7750 COOLEY LK., RD., UNION LAKE. 343-4703. _________________
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES
WRIGHT
382 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-9141
J. C. Hoyden Realtor
We need listings, equities bought
LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS.
3610 W. Walton Blvd. ____________________
>l»n 5 to 4 p.m. Monday thru! , ANDERSQN-GI^ _____
FfiPoy-	402 Rlker Bl^.	FE 8-8114
^JJtdeVcell X f'S'3f''iui;C?l*lI«««..GA'*AGE, 3-BEOR^^^ thru Frl. 47MI02 i
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young. 334-3830
IILFORD. INC.
tlec Lake — EM 3-7374.
THE COLONIAL HOUSE APART-
VACANCIES COMING UP SOON,
Rant HoatM, Famished 39
1 - BEDROOM HOUSE IN change for baby sitting end ......
■■----■- Call after 3 p.m. -
iiteiiT Htouses. Unfurnished 40
3-BEDROOM HOME, CLOSE TO downtown. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. Economy Used Cars.
3-BEDROOM, BI-LEVEL, FENCED yard - Utice - 1st end last mas. rent, children accepted, '
A REAL BARGAIN. PUT THE Finishing touches on this 3-bedroom ranch, full basement. Th^ Is e real solid home value hUe tor the Wise buyer. Located at 325 Wellsboro, Walled Lake. Will lease with option to buy. Cell Jack Moncari, collect at 313-357*2354.
AT ROCHESTER
*I0,9(XL 2-story, 2-bedroom home,, alum, siding, gas heat, 1'/a baths, partial basement, blacktop drive.
MILTON WEAVER, Inc., Realtors ..I"	Rochester
451-8141
- AT ROCHESTER
3 bedroom brick rancher with enclosed breezeway and 2 car attached garage. Has large carpeted living room. Built-m kitchen. Baseboard hot water tieet. Big yard with extra garage. Owner transferred. *24,900. Phone 451-7175.
^hepord's Real Estate
SECRETARY, MATURE YOUNG lady, excellent chance for advancement. $375. Call Jo Martin 334-2471,
Snelling and Snelling._____
STENOGRAPHERS FOR AN ESTAB-lished flm, congenial people and public contact $350. Call Jo Martin 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling.
your home If you type or take shorthand. Experience necessary. Apply today and become a highly paid Kelly Girl Employee.
KELLY SEilVICES
Kelly Girl Division	,
125 N. Saginaw	338-0338 '
Equal Opportunity Employer i TYPIST FOR GENERAL CLERICAL,
■■ ite openings, exc. fringe
Work Wonted Mole
A-l CARPENTER WORK WANTED.
__ LAWYERS n Real Estate Co.
All kinds. FE 8-2198.
CARPENTER, LARGE .0 R small lobs, celling tile, paneling and rec. room a specialty. 482-
5137.______________________
ALL KINDS OP BRICK, BLOCK, cement work. OR 3-8706. CARPENTER, 30 YEARS EXPERI-ence, rough finish. 335-3445._
Work Wanted Female 121
BABY SITTER, EXPERIENCED,
sites lor building homes. If you have any property and err terested In selling or listing, us a call for a free appraisal.
6B9-0610
3525 Rochester Rd., Troy
NEED CASH?
/loving out of state? Need ev- -settle debts? Need cash to buy another home? Want car” your home? Cash for youi
Can““Nlck‘’Backa-
WALLED LAKE AREA. 2-BED-
mature, FE 4-1940 o
Ray O'Neil Realty, li
ALL BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS, FIRE-place. carpeted, draperies and cur-...w™..	Landscaped. Attached ge-
mornlng only,	Waterford location. $24,-
* only,	Realtors. Call after 4 p.m.
appointment, 334-7241._______
BRICK TRI-LEVEL
awa Hills 2-bedroom home J —..It in 1959. Living room with FE 4-0472 Ledgerock flrelace, dining room, r-“=“	* kitchen with GE electric range
and refrigerator, ceramic tlla Basement with gas heat.
I get
^n^RMms	42
.1 BASEMENT ROOM, SINGLE PER-~ necessary, --------
CLEAN ROOM FOR LADY.
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. PRI-vate home. 335-7413.
.. Reduced to $21,000, 'ins. Directions; Voorhels Road ' Wenonah, follow signs to 175
wenonah Drive.
WE	WILL	TRADE
ANNETT INC. REALTORS
28 E. Huron St. Pontiac 338-0444 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
Bursting at the seams?
Then take a look at this sfuclous 4-bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Features gas heat, 1'A tile baths, country size kitchen with bullt-lns, located between Orion and Oxford on a laroe lot. schools and i
jentlemen. FE M8^._
0936 or 473-2454.
lartlcula
Phone FE ,3-7254 l( > bet, 9-11 a.m.
CLEANING WOMAN FOR SMALL^ office weekly. Good wages. Own j m|ns^rtation. Brown Realty, FE
1 COSMETIC SALESLADY, DRUG-| store, store closes 7 p.-	'
'	4340.
FRED :i SANDERS
^1 An Equal opportunity employer
____________opportunity employer
GRILL OR SHORT ORDER" COOK. Morey's Golf and Country Club. 2280 Union Lake Rd.
GENERAL CLEANING LADY, 2
benefits. Artco I
IRONING IN MY HOME
_________________________________WANTED HOME NURSING, GOo”bj
TYPIST, WITH SOME SHORTHAND. I ref. FE 4-9194 or 482-7520. Dependable. One who likes busy! office $260 Call Marge Parker. 334-
2471 Snelling and Snelling.____
TYPIST, FAMILIAR WITH BLUE,
Cross forms for medical office
..........	Drayton area. OR 3-7539.
/o™a'bXr'^nl7‘‘The'n“	'
of the friendly representatives at, heat'own - PE 2-1995._______
busy j WOMAN DESIRES TYPiNG own home. 332-0033, 8-4.
TELLER TRAINEE, SHARP YOUNG lady, ground floor opportunity $260. Call Marge Porker. 334-2471 Snell-‘ Shelling.
Building Servj^Suppfies 13
CERAMIC TILE. CALL FOR FREE estimate. MA 4-3994.
Business Servica
TELEPHONE SOLICipRS k from our office. Apply 18 on, Rm. 10. Experienced imisslon, Inexperienced — h(
/k.; Blrmlnghat
mT+Tim ifEMPORARY PART TIME CLERI-mMiuiPc, {	„,,rtod by Birmingham
Generjo? office. _ _
typing, and shorthand. Must be
------- -----------------------I
' " TnelM^.
Credit Advisors ^ 16-A
DEBT AID, ING., 718 RIKE- BLDG. FE 2-Oiai. See announcements.
334-2471 Srtelllng and
GENERAL HOUSEWORK FOR DdC-lwA'’''RESS, gf'JL tor's lamlly, 5 day week, close to; ''9«' Bob's Restaurant, Keego, 682-‘-1SP., live In, refs. Ml 6-0061.
'{ Bar, 304 Main, Rochestei
Plastering Service
good typing and SHORTHAND waitress will qualify right girl. Job wifhi D®"'V
future. $300. Call Cathy Diamond. I 551-4545.    ----------------
334-2471. Snelling & Snelling.	WAITRESS. WEEKENDS AT.NIGHT.
---------------------------------- Also kitchen help. Full time.
Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177.
I HAIR STYLIST WANTED. GUARAN-, I feed wage. Blue Cross benefits. Phillip's Silhouette. 332-9279. HOUSEKEEPER, lIVE IN, 2
lAPPROVED AUTO D R I V I N Gi "
TAG ASPHALT PAVING.
Envestroughing
JIM AND RUSS
Auto Repair
Automatic Transmission
Eiectricnl Service BOYER ELECTRIC
Rental Equipment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLO^ SANDERS-POLISHERS iWLLPAPER STEAMERS R,kfG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn_____FE 4-6105
Roofer
Ricky's, 819 Woodward. Pontiac.
WAITRESSES. SATURDAY NIGHTS only. Apply In person alter 6 p.m, Dell's Inn. 3481 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
WAITRESS WANTED. NO EXPERI-ence necessary. Housewives who would like to work fust mornings from 10:30-1:30 Mon.-FrI. Western
WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL-■■ s employment. Apply in person ', Frank's Restaurant, Keego
WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLEAN-ing, 1 day evf^rv other week, own transp., Si.25
Philip's Coiffures. 626-1033.	'iWOMAN TO LIVE
-------z."::------------------------housekeenlna and ba
ir. 682-1630.
Hostess
Fencing
Any 6-cyl. engint. . . $150 ^yl. rebunt ... $269 Jim and Russ Auto Repair 2528 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 334-0184
WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING-!	_____________
rebuilding, reseating automatic andi	Firenlaita Wand
standard transmissions. Band ad-	rirepinCB WOOn
lustments. Fluid and filter chang-tl. All makes. All models.
Rochester Transmission 125 Main St.	Rochesft
451-4820_______All work guarantee
" MIXED HARDWOOD-$15 A CORD, $9 Vs cord. Delivered, 425-4570,
Fioor Sanding
BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4470 QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK VE-neers, basements, fireplace, 1-year guarantee. 482-7833._______________
Floor Tiling
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Ll-nojeum,^ formica^ 2I4P9O
Heating Service
A-1 NEW, RE ROOF T REPAIRS -Call Jack. Save the jack. 338-6115. i OR 3-9590.	Ted's of Bloomfield Hills has am opening for a full time hostess,! top wages, food allowance, vacation and paid holidays. Free Blue Cross and life ins. Apply in person TED'S Woodward et Square Lake Rd.
HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, R. Price. FE 4-1024.	
SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-ing. L.J. Price. FE 2-1036. ,	
Sand-Gravel—Dirt fill SAND AND GRAVEL, DE-liverod. FE 8-2205.	IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR Experienced cook or Inexperienced If willing to learn. In exclusive club. Flexible hours and weekends. Call Ml 4-3450 between 10-5 dally.
s. A. w. trucking, sand, stone, Rd. gravel, top soil, bik. dirt. 428-2563 after 5:30 425-4585.	KITCHEN HELPERS. MOREY'S Golf and Country Club. 2280 Union Lake Rd.
Snow Plowing SNOWPLOWING M8.S GUTTER CO. 473-6864	Put A Press Want Ad Ta Work For Fast Results For Small Cost.
, js'ekeeping-----------------
I 334-9501 or 887-5494 (White Lake). _ WOMAN TO BABY-SIT IN COL-ored home In exchange for room; and board, plus small salary. 334-1 3928, after 5 p.m._________________________1
Income Tax Service
-A TAX SERVICE — YOl
done. Use your equity as a dowri payment. The number to call Is:
OR 4-0363
wImIROOM WITH COOKING FACILI-tles, gentlemen only. FE 4-1701. ROOM FOR RENT. GENTLEMEN.
transportation. Blootn-47-2^, Call---------
I MAN, QUIET AND
SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond or small lake for hunt ' Write Bill Jennings, 37411 River, Farmington or call 474-5900.
______ ______ home, $6. My office,!
$5. None higher except businesses. ” -rge E. Lyle, FE 8-0252.
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS 682-0435.
THE BUYER IS WAITING, CALL
now. Ho neods a 3-bedrOoir ”------
In Clarkston, Waterford __________
He's transferred,, In from out of state with cash to purchase In the price range of $17,000 to $22,000. Call Earl Howard ‘
O'NOil Realty-------OR 4-2222
EM 3-0531.
ALL FEDERAL STATE AND LOCAL!
"ndV«"sS1%laso':*lb?. RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
W. J. Souriall, OR 3-0074 or FE	3520 Pontiac Lake Road
......................I OR 4-2222 or EM 3-0531
ALL PERSONAL AND BUSINESS -
SPECIAL RATE ON YOUR TAX return if you bring this ad with you to our office, Saturdays only. Short Form $2, long form Itemized $4. Dunn's Tax Service, 2094 Cass Lake Rd., next to Posti
-ROOM EFFICIENCY FOR SINGLE person. FE 5-0494.
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. CLEAN.
Adults, 221 N. Cass Ave.________
2- AND 3-ROOM APARTMENT -■...... decorated, adults only. 285
Convolescent-Nnrsing 21
LARGE ROOM FOR AGED LADY.:2-ROOM FURHISHED APARTMENT, Care and diets. 332-3222.__' couple oTnl^^ FE 8-2944.__ _
Moving and Trucking
Heip Wanted M. or F.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Positive	I
All RH Neg. with positiva factors
A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg.
8 %-TON TRUCK FOR LIGHT HAUL-
$2.50
SlO
Rochester. 451-4840.
ice. FE 5-7655.
Tree Trimming Service
- Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wonted Female
HAULING OF ANY KIND.
Pointing and Decorating 23
A LADY INTERiSr DECORATOR,
2 ROOMS IN BONTIAC, UTILITIES furnished, dep. req. 852-1975. ROOMS, WOULD LIKE RETIRED or working couple, no children. $22 a wk., $25 deposit, FE 4-4603.
2 ROOMS AND BATH, ALL UTILI-tles turn, close to downtown, no children or pets, 335-7942.
Building Modernization
2-CAR GARAGES, 20'x20', $875. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5419. CARPENTRY AND REMODELING !
OL 1-8255________ i
Complete remodeling serv-
Ico storm windows and tiding.; Midwest Builders. 474-2498.
FURNACE REPAIR
__Iters. Including mobile homes. B&L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL.
Valters Heating. 482-7222.	Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 474-3510.'
"DALBY 8, SONS"
A 5-1501 or OR 3-0343.
Income Tax Service
Janitorial Service
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL.
COMPLETE REMODELING Service
Quality work since 1945
Trucking
' LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF "	• • 1. Reas. FE 5-7443.
attic rooms — alutr
Carpentry________
A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, -
TALBOTT LUMBER
Moving end Storage
' LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULEDJ reasonable. FE 4-1353.______________
front-end loading. FE 2-0603
ty. State llcens<
;. Reas. 482-0648., .
A-I CARPENTER. ALL KINDS. OR 3-8514.	storage FE 8-0688 days — eves. FE 5-9178.
Carpentry, rec rooms, erw, free estimates. Phil Kile, 852-1337.	Painting and Decorating A-l painting and PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4ta344
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estlmafes. 335-9981.	
Interior finish, kitchens, paneling, 40 years experience -FE 2-1235.	
	A-1 PAINTING, PLASTER REPAIR. 10 per cent discount to Mar. 1. Free estimates. 482-0420.
Cement Work ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK, bUck work. OR 4-3267,, \ y \	
	EXCELLENT PAINTING, FREE estimates. 482-4037. 682-4435.
	A-l QUALITY PAINTING. REASON-aWe. 428-1470. ^ kS ' i'
cement floors for^ particu- lar oeopte Bert Commlnii FE 8-0245	Piano Tuning PlitflO TUNING AND REPAIRING! Oscar Schmidt FE 2-5217'
Cement and Block Work Guinn'S Construction Co. FE 4-7677 Eves. FE 5-9122	
•Ton Pickups	IVi-Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trellers
Pontiac Farm and Industriol Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD = 44)441	FE 4-1442
Open Dally Including Sunday
Water Softeners
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1431.
Division of Sperry Rand Corp.
15 MILE AND CROOKS RD.
TROY, MICHIGAN
Immediate opening for qualified personnel in the following clerical fields-
•"secretaries
diversified and challenging positions requiring high school diploma, good typing and shorthand skills, with a minimum of 2 years stenographic experience. Must be pleasant, neat and have the ability to work well with people.
•	CLERK TYPISTS
excellent opportunities for experienced typists with accurate speed of 50 wpm on the electric typiwriter. Recent experience a must.
•	TRACER
must have high school education including mechanical drawing and drafting courses. Tracing experience mandatory.
•	KEYPUNCH 0PERAT0RZ2nd shift
high school graduates with recent keypunch experience.
• MALE .
•	COMPUTER OPERAT0R-2nd or 3rd shift •
will operate solid state 90 computer with tope. Tobuloting experience required.
Liberal employee benefits including insurance, pension, and educational assistance programs. Call 549-5715 for an appointment, 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Transportation 25 i LEAVING FOR LOS ANGELES, California, March 5th, new car, wanted rider to share driving and expenses. 333-7333.	3 rooms, private bath and entrance. For 2 or 3 men. FE ! 5-7805.
	3 ROOMS AND BATH, FIRE-place, clean, rooirty- couple only. $90 monthly Includes utilities. FE ' 8-3624.
	3 ROOMS,^ NO CHILDREN. 27 ‘ Clark, 332-1706.
Wonted Children to Board 28 RELIABLE .LICENSED HOME, day, hourly or week. FE 5-4340.	
	3 ROOMS AND BATH, CLOSE IN, private entrance, adults, garage available. 482-2768. Alt. 4 p.m.
2 ROOMS, SHARE BATH - GA------- -ivate entrance, no drinkers.
Wanted Household Goods 29
CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED
3 ROOMS, UPPER, VICINiTy OF
Summit, dep., FE 2-1537._____
ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD welcome, $27.50 per wk., $75 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. ™
_______ Rats, 482-2374.
IRE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, I3S per week. Maid service, TV, telephone. 789 South Wood-
SLEEPING ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY
Beauty Rite Homes
The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717
BUY ON LAND CONTRACT. AT-‘ tractive trilevel. Owner. FE 2-1842. ' BY OWNER; 4 BEDROOM RANCH..
ate possession. *3700 down to lend, contract. 3372 McConnell. Jude,
couple, Pontiac. 632-4*59.
Rooms With Board
Crestbrook MODEL open;
DAILY 1-6
3 bedroom, family room and 2 car. garage priced at only 815,490 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Rued turn right to Crestbrook street and model.
DON
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
4511 Hlg^iland Road (M59) 673783T CRESCENT LAKE-HIGHLAND LAKE ESTATES Two 2-betfroom bungalows/ modern except for furnaces. Also extra lot, all for $13,500 cash to close estate.'
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 482-090*
Store and Large Workroom i	CLARKSTON
or storage area, 1,2(KI sq. ft,, on! 4-bedroom Cape Cod. 2 complete, W. Huron, off-street parking, $75; baths. Full baserVient. Built on our,
....... -=E 4-3531.1 lot. Only *1,800 down. Trade ac-.
NOW RENTING
Room, board and laundr, ... .. tired and unemployable persons. Licensed—Exc. meals. Kind, intelligent supervision. Reas, ra*— Contact Mrs, Roach. FE 5-7034.
sober retiree desired. Pontiac Pre Box 7.
r mo. Dick Valuet, FE 4
Rent Business Property 47-A
16,800 Sq. Ft.
Dawntown Pontiac
2 story masonry bldg., 8400 sq. ft. on each _floor, freight elevator.
Ideal for all retail or ware-purposes. Contact Bruce An-
------.... fp,. further Informa-
Realtors, 28 E.
ft personally to n. Annett Inc. iron. 338-0444.

C. SCHUETT
673-7102	FE 3-7088
FIRST TIME OFFERED ,
PLAYGROUND ACROSS STREET 3-bedroom brick 2-story home located across street from Oakland Park on North Side of Pontiac. Includes fireplace In living room, formal dining room, music room, full basement with new qas furnace, 3-car garage and well landscaped corner lot. Full price, 114,-900 — Terms. Call OR 4-0306.
Sale Houses
payment. Art
49 J, A. TAYLbR AGENCY
Eves. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7544
, 7200 E
BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT. 88,500 land contract 199 Clittord._
-FAMILY
Located on Oakland Ave. — Commercial — close In — 5 rooms and bath upstairs — 5 rooms and bath downstairs — basement — automatic Heat — priced for a quick sale.
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
382 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-9141
'Cash tqr all kinds of property"
13-BEDROOM.
broker, o down to vets.
DAN EDMONDS, REALTOR FHA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
624-4811
MRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOME'* Evenings after 7:30 LI 2-7327
WESTOWN REALTY
FE 8-2743 afternoons
!, MY 3-1871.
Hall's Auction,
PRIVATE ENTRANCE
3-BEOROOM BRICK RANCH, 2|
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU r -6 little for your furniture lances and what have you.
I'll auction It or buy it.
& B AUCTION
50891^
JATU Vual’l I	'
nquire 273 Bald-
3-BEDROOM, TILED BATH, CAR-
Wunted Miscellaneous
, ROOMS AND BATH. 55 WIL-| peting. gas, real clean. FE 8-1984. OR M717, Hams. No drinking; dep. FE 4j.^. 3:B¥DR06IOAlFcir'dtrT'ACRE, I --'COZY NICELY furnished 4i 1340 sq. ft. built in J960. Lake
I. C. Plxson, OR
generatoi
>5849.
Chines, drafting equipment.
Wonted^^
CQUPtE DESiREG CLEAN, REA-unable apartment ■" '".u.” vu-rage area. V“" ‘ -Call 335-7454.
II furnish references.
Adults only. 99
Paid	_______________
iOCHESTER—3 ROOMS, $120 PER mo. plus deposit, 1 child — 451-
4-BEDROOM - ELIZABETH LAKE front, immediate possession, $34, 000. FE 5-7433. ______________________
double, men only. Ref. 338-9834 or
^rtmeirts,Jlntaridshed 38
BEDROOM. HEAT FURNISHED. Shirley opts. 180 E. Hur— Effic\4^cy, *76. i Adults FI
i/ileges, V $16,600,
aterford, GI approved ^
RENTING
$78 Mo. .
Excluding taxds and Insurance
ONLY	/
$10 Deposit I
WITH APPLICATION '
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA
Reai Estate. 682-ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-TIONS from any WORKERS,! WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
4-H REAL ESTATE
ORION TOWNSHIP — like new 3-bedroom ranch, paved street, gas heat, community water, largo lot, lake privileges. VACANT. Quick ^possession. Price *11,800, approx. *1100 down. $64 mo. plus ta“ —'
5844 Dixie Hwy.
Attar 5 p..
■OR 3-045S	ORta-2004
■ ^73-2391
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
GAYLORD
carpeting — new
FE 4-5802.
. Lk. Rd. FE'
I. $17, SPACIOUS NEW 3-be
8-9693.
1. Call MY 2-2821 o
WANTED TO RENT GARAGE IN 5-8505._________________________~ , ox.iiiuiiuniui empn ’J”””'
cairBta%M’^YoLAltion'’'®FEr ^ ®^“’'°°'^-6l?	“nIh near Oaitilw University.	*
VISTI® ® ® Construction. FE;_____^_______,	Full basement. Gas heat. Immedl-
:	_______________ 3 large ROOMS AND BATH. ,RE, ,,5 possession. $14,900 - Make of-
.	ter on land contract.	REST^ HOME.^ Can be ^operated ^by
/ Union Lake, 2 year lease
ShWe UWiiiq	33
-BEDROOM HOME, 2-CAR GA-rage — would love to share with 1 single working lady or a couple from 30 to 50. OR 4-1505.
Where In The World Will You Find Something‘Which Does So Much For So Little As A Press Want Ad. Try One And See. Ph. 332-8181
SfBEDROOM SUMMER HOME ort Big Lake — Log construction — very good condition — brick fireplace — home completely furnished-immediate possession. $12,-900.
Underwood Real Estate
husband and »
e north of Pon-
"Broadway bnd Flint St$„,.
I
THE PONTIAC PBESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1. 1067
Don't mifts tMs
COUNTRY LIVINO - 7 «>;»««»«' •eras on • blicWop road «'i«> WnW building In axcallant tion. BulW your horn* her enloy life. Only on t
HUNTING LODGE r
HAYDEN
$15,300 plus lot. .
I badroom brick trl-level, 1'/y a car garage, loads of closi .,orag..^$17,750 jl«.lo..^^
J. C. HAYDEN Realtor
103-6504	10735 Highland Rd. (M-50)
JUST listed
4-bedroofn ranch I basement with oarage, corner
____ .	- , heart «
hunting and fishing country. 0 $3000. Choose this desirable s
today for --- --------*'
SUBURBAt
ufi'|it*esr - -----
lot, lake privileges on White Only $13,500. Terms.
AKE ORION, lake front home with II large rooms, 3 huge bedrooms, l'/y baths, 3'fireplaces, gas heat. An Ideal home tor gracious living. Only $30,000. M.OOO down, balance land contract.
INOIANWOOD SHORE NO. 3 An Ideal location tor your new home, large homesltes with gas and blacktop streets, reasonably priced. Only 30 per cent down, bat
ALBEpf j“rh6dES, BROKER
FE $-3306 350 W. Walton FE 54713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER AREA - 3-BEOROOM brick ranch, Coiy family room. Real nlcel Call Nix Realty. 651-0331, 053-5375.____________
STRUBLE
KINZLER
4-BEDROOM HOME
Better West Side city location. Solid old home with —•—'
down with Vt bath and 3 bwtrooms and bath up. Fenced lot, 60'xlOO' and big shade trees. A good family home tor $13,000 on aasy FHA or
EUZABETH LAKE ESTATES
Newer ^b•d^eom ranch with basement, 10' family kitchen with oven-range, carpeting and draperies, lake privllegee. oaooo, 10 per cent down or may trade tor larger
*^HN KINZLER, Realtor
1310 Dixie Hwy.	674-3335
Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service 0pm 0-8
LAZENBY
NORTH SUBURBAN
R«al country llvino In this
. extra dining
Gl mortgiM. <
FOINTMENT.
ROY LAZENBY, Reoltor
4634 W. WALTON — OR 4-0301 (1 Block g. of Dixie Hwy.)
RhlFord
■lagant elder l1-room Oeorgti Colonial honne, beautifully r. stored and modernised tor to-
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONEt 313-685-1585 MILFORD
quick sale, with low FH Inspection ot It
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRADE
OR 4-0363	^ OR 4-0343
4713 DIkle Hwy., Drayton Plains
NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN
will move you Into your new "BEAUTY-RITE" home at
HUNTOON SHORES
WESTRIDGE oTfWATERFORD 9 Models
visit Mir niMieis at Huntoon
",Wm"l'SSI
Ser<jh?;jd'
I, AND Westrl
ridga ef W Dixie (U.i
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3530 Pontiac Lake Rd.
OR 4-2222_________
RHODES
Buy On Land Contract
This neat 3-bMtroom with 1V> ca garage, has been reduced to $11. 000. Centrally located between Cass and Ellubeth Lake. Be ready for summer tun. Act nowl
MILO STRUBLE FE 8-4025 FE 2-0473
SEE THESE 3 AND 4 BEDt
Cotonlals. Tri-Levels Ouad-I______
Bl-Levels. Duplication prices from
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR
LAKE FRONT. Vacant and ready
....- ----- Straits Laka-front
and , bath paflty .n. ,«me la nice but It worth ntore than, the
______ S13JO0. Easy larma or
land contract.
Orayton woods, S^BEDROOM RRtCK ranch. Ledgarpek, lovely carpeted living room with fireplace - family , site kHehen with bullt-Ins, m ceramic baths, finished walk-out basemant, 34ar attached yr^. large tot, $3S,tOO with easy
NEW WEST SUBURBAN BRICK ranch setting on m acres. 3 I— ly badrooma, 1 flreplacas. Cars bath, full IlnIsM walk-eirf b
By Dick Turner
TIMES
EXTRA! EXTRA!
Read^ll rtwt Nito 4^
floor to* ceJung tlfeplaea, I dining area, fwga kitchen bullFlns, gas heal; braetaw
3lhl!rife*%tilSS!
VILLAGE 0F .CLARKST0N
Close by to IMs 1 bedroom „ lonlal ranch. In the Cranberry Lake Estatas. W attar you also toll basement, oas heat, custom kitchan with built-lna bsaenway tinished In pandltnt with fire-
ss!'4rsn
liVal-U-Way
GINGELVILLE - ZERO DOWN to qualified Gl on this spacious story and halt bungalow with lake privllegee on Mill Lake. 3 bedrooms, oak floors, plastered walls, carpeted living room and master bedroom. Extra large kitchen with double stainless steel sink and complete storms and screens. $500
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
SCHRAM
P0NT!AC KNOLLS
3-BEDROOM
|n Northern High area, full bat ment, gas heat, shining oak tlo< Ing, tuTi price: $15,350 with |i $500 down on FHA terms.
ORION TOWNSHIP
3-bedroom homo with full bat ment, large kitchen with pal doors, gas heat, full prica t this one is $15,750 with Is $550 down plus closing costs.
from Dixie Pottery. Open Dally to 7 p.m. Closed FrlBays. Ross Homes. 1941 S. Telegraph. OR ...... FE 4-0591.
List With SCHRAM and Call the Van
nil JOSLYN AYE.	FE 5-9471
REALTOR_______________
NEAR OAKLAND U.
LAKE LIVIN& 15 MINilTES PON-
tlac. Wolverlna — '----------
Both nsh, swim.
Open Sun. Bloch FB445-*
' lot, gas heat, city water «r, needs decorating. Full price y $10,500 with —• -■------- “■
INVESTORS
Drive by 49$ Colorado. Owner at
Ing only $3,000. -----------
gan basemant, :
Will consider reai
NEAR FISHER BODY
This 3-bedroom' home has b coihpletely redacorated, full b< ment with recreation room and gas
R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker
34S Oakland Ave.	Open 9-7
After hours, FE 54766 or FE 54705
ANNETT
iS'*Iv’i”r1nd Jimmy Higgins is too experienced for me. He tt me what he’d gotten me for my birthday before I could tell him what 1 wanted!”
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
!?t'.'M
t room, kitchen _ -. Oil FA heat. iO-ft age. $16,000, -------
GILES

CORNER LOT
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reolty
S-ROOM LAKE front Cedar Itland Lake, 3 badreomi larai llvino room, dlnbig. room, anclaaad parch, 1-car garaga. 14-acra tot, good beach. Fulf $*J00; $4,0Mdown, $6S par menllt, i per cant land contract.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2Sn UNION LAKE ROAD SM 3-330a	________ 363-7W
KEATiNGTON

ROLFE H. SMITH, Reoltor
366 S. Telegraph Rd._
FE ^7$4I	EVES. FE 3-730
law tots avallabia. Plan to llva on Ihn baauIHul new town In Ortoii - sshlp. Mdtia open M dally.
HOWARD T. KEATING CO, Ml w » Mila Rd.,
41 6-1336
UKE FRONT
b«lch!"*3 birireonwr"piur'fte5^ attic. Hardwood-ftaora, tiraplaca. Kitchen with bullt-lne and lots ci^oards. Garafle. By owner. OR
Frusholir
COMMERCIAL BLDG.
LOCATED ON CLARKSTON RD, 1946 sq. ft., T*' ““■* ^ land, Waal shop won *' or land «

JACK FRUSHOUR, Reoltor
5730 Wllllamt Lake Rd. ML
674-2245
LIGHT MANUFACTURI^IG
Pontlec-Northsida, t’A-yaar-old lac-
NlWANO rrSISSn'a’^iJ'r
Northern Preperty 5VA
AU GRES RIVER FRONTAGE 60 FEET. SAGINAW BAY lySH-ING, HUNTING. BUACKTOP ROAD. RESORT AREA. 6934606 OR 693-3955.
I WtXOM LAKE
M59-HIGHLAND RD,
Corner, excellent building 3$' X 34', large ovarheng. Lot 110' » 36V -
HEAVY MANUFACTURING
3-5035.1 Waterford Townehip, Dixie Highway.
-----	’•>«' ‘--ntage. Some buildings on
'. $39,700 terms.
Lots—AcreogB____________54
3 ACRES near Union Lake, $4,150. 10 ACRES PLOTS, $5,950 end up. 18 ACRES on M-59, ready to develop.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 5. Telegraph Road
338-9641
After 5 FE 3-3759
5 walls, gas h garage. Only I
$1,500 DOWN - 6 larger home with I
bath, oil hut, 3 I______
on land contract. Full $$0 per month.
5 aerds plus this new 4-r o < ranch. Fntranca clout, oak fla
REALTOR. FE 3-0179, attar $
In this I walls, soiling $6,950,
Frushour
U VACANT LOTS
BI^EWER REAL ESTATE Iker Bldg.	PE 4-51
80 ACRES - ALLEN RD. SEC. 3
Durtlold Twp., LIvI ---------
$36,000, terms. FE 3-
1 center. OR 3-
ESTATE SIZE PARCELS
'NPJA'i... VILLA^E^^	J600 DOWN-,
convenient to Mall and piyj (mall closing costs o
STRING OF BEADS
Separata carpatad living room i dining area In this 3-bedroom i kling ranch that hat ,bun tasi ... ---.-------,,,( ,
Attractive 4 IVj baths, c Tel-Huron s star and district. 3
street, Clarktion a
a
SEMINOLE HILLS
o .1-iMdniom home w , natural fire
% sure to call us
YORK
E BUY	WE TRADE
R 4H1363	OR 44363
4713 Dixia Hwy., Drayton Plains
37 W. NEW YORK
idroom bungalow with cai living room and dining ri nandy kitchan. Enclosed porch. Full basemant. Gas I 1-car garaga and nice th lot. Priced at $10,350 with I
LISTINGS NEEDED. FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE. WILL GIVE YOUR PROPERTY OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION. CALL NOW.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR
WiSI BLOOMFiaO
Custom brick rancher on one
ot beautifully landscaped g-
Quun-sized bedrooms, fireplace, carpeted, breezeway to 1-car garage. $34,5001' assume mortgage at 5W per cent.
C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR
693-3391_______or________631-3515
WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES . -your lot or ours. i A 8, H Salea. MA 5-1501 Of OR 34363.
WATERFORD AREA. 3-BEOROOM brick ranch. IW beths.^ SV* car attached garage. Carpeted through-
Z..* BummZTbuZ weaesan Da>#hlA«aUnaL
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT
SPOTLESS 3-BEDROO,M HOME -hardwood lloors, plastered walls wsll-to-wall csrpating, gas hut tllsd floor In basement, watoi softener, luds ot storage space Must be seen to be appreciated 817,300, nothing down but cloeing coats to GIs.
IDEAL BUILDING S
Waterford
QUICK POSSESSION -
A FOR APPEAL

I family Hut-^a
later fireplace. Own-
EN IN TRADE.
HAGSTROM, Realtor
..iMultlple Listing Service 6900 W. Huron	OR 4-03SI
603-0435
NORTH END
Large corner tot with shade tr nicely landscaped, 5-rodm tr
............ ‘ car oar
■eatlon ri
sOssion. No cmlM a 833,900 with SI,9M do
'"'off BALDWIN RD.
Unfinished naw 5-room ran
catad on 50'x300' hlllsidt lot. _
adgo of Pontiac. Dll fumaca, uk floors, matorlala --------
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
»8 W. Walton	338-4006
Multiple Listing Service
HORTON ST.
Extra targe Is weV to this home. Badly ir —'

rooms, plenty of The aiding Is new, .... .„. end there is a new gas ccnverslon to kup you warm. Full pcica 811,-500, terms available.
CLARKSTON
colors. Clarkston
-	This ona, lust )u a lot ot cotr-lonsy. North i let cornar lot, lus den — bts
-	aluminum si ,sn have It at
M on FHA^
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
WATERFORD REALTY
540 Dlyle Hwy.	, 473-1373
Multlpla Listing Sarvlco
Wideman
SPRING IS COMING
this 3-bodroom ran sizt llvino room window. Family ro
3-car attached garage. ■.< 116,500. Terms. CALL F PDINTMENT.
LAKE FRONT
Largo kl< Aarsn ci
custom-built Mar
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
413 W. HURON ST.	334453
EVES. CALL 425-3059
Brown
Rtaltors 8, Bul|dars SInca 1939
CUSTOM rancher. This comtort-^ abit home tan be Du
IRWIN
HANDY MAN SPECIAL
Smell home on large lot. 1 bt room home with full bath, ba:
Ing LR with firaplace, I—..
with built-in grill, modern kitchen has built-in dishwasher and disposal, birch cabinets, fhermo-pine windows Ihruout, central air conditioning, gas heat. 3 car att.
?a r a 0 a, nicely landscaped lot. riced Mlow reproduction cost at
...... custom built 3-
oeoroom ol-level. Ultr- —*—• kitchen, 3 fireplaces,
kitchen with formica counters, basemant. oil heat, large corner lot Included. Easy FHA terms on balance.
$1450 DOWN-
Lidlng closing droom alumln .... lloors, tile b_.	.
spacious kitchen and dining a large utility with gas heat -iiu laundry area, *7 x ^ tot, paved
950 total price.
Worren Stout Realtor
Ke Rd. Ph. FE 5-1165 Eves. Till
1450
Opdyke Rd.
Open Eves. TU. u ....
Multiple Listing Service
A-1 LIQUOR BAR
rated edge ot Manistu, 700' idy beach —' ■“ ----- "
.... 30 acres -seml-privato lake. Ideal tor trailer park or	-
thino goes Includino -----------
Ino quarters. 10 months gross, $50,-000. About I15,r"	- -........

STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
3661 S. Lopur Rd., Lake Ork
COIN LAUNDRY
can clean up here finenclall) 10 puns Intended) with this wel coted^ coin	**’**J’*malt
nT iVj story homei HILLY, WC "vino’room normal I CLUDED,
30 ACRES, I
dining room, basement reation room, attached 3/j to, rage. Selling lor $20,950. Lgl
Warden Realty
$1,000
Mr cull naadi or dtM canaolMa-tton. Ona imatt moniMy paymant to repay. Credit life Iniuranca.
____ ______ ______ SKto In or
phone EE M131 tor Intormatton and arranganwnti.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
Mon. t to 4) Tuu. wad. Thura.
LOANS
$25 to $1,00*
ln$orU Paymut Plan_ BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE PInanca Co.
601 Pontiac Stato Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
LOANS TO
$1,000
on tint vliit. Quick, friand-
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ^5 - Friday 9-7 Saa.
600 ACCORDION circuit TV cameri 3-6417.________
WANTED - USED FURNITURE,
WILL TRADE - EQUITY" IN EX-cellent wooded building alto near Clarkston schools for landsuping backyard. MA 5-1697.____
Salt Household Goodi 65
i WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS FURNITURE Brand new 1967 styles
NICE RANGE-REFRIGERATOR
$367
$3.50 PER WEEK LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain House
1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 3-6543 - Acres ot Free Parking Eves, 'til 9; Sat. 'HI 6 EZ Terms PORTABLE AND 1 CABINET TV. Will Mil or tredo tor retrigeretor. 673-3339.
ROUND FRONT CHINA CABINET. Maple douch $25. Chair $10. End
$30. Chest, drasMr, desk, (
1-A
Stor...
Track.
BARGAINS. SEE N, Cass Ave. at Wide
CLARK
Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211
OPEN DAILY 94
VON
TIRED OF LOOKING?
It us build your Doum the way HI want It. Wt win build a 3-bed-
prlca IncruM. coma In today. BUY IT — 10 par I
HOLLY AREA
Ever had that craving t gentleman tarmarT Wa 3.694cra farm with a toro
erclslng pen. If you wish to peacocks, pheasants, pigeons like. II is conveniently tocat.. ... a blacktop strut nur shopping and mar the expressway. Don't heeltala - the price It only 139,. 900.
VON REALTY
A GEORGE VONOERHARR, Realtor ir~tha~4Aail MLS Room 110 613-m If busy 6$^5$00
'BUD'
4-Bedroom Brick W. Seven Mile Rd.
vlnclal vanity li pane windows,
ors - tiooo do
full biMment, r^room, gas heat and hot waW, tVk ear garage. Priced at $19,900,
3-Bedroom Home With Five Acres'
Near Pontiac Airport,-neat, IW story frame home
. Extra large i
-	Ul,
su) Well----------	— ... ....
Blacktop streets and communito yator^ WW^^Iced at $17,500.
Sislodk & Kent, Inc.
... 1309 Pontiac stato Bank ekta. I3B9396	3»9395
FE34l10erPE6GS64
garaga. approxlmalaly 300 sma avargrau trus. Priced it 119 000, see It today.
lilCHOllE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
49 Mt. ciamaiM St.
FE 5-1201	.
After 6 P.M. FE 2-3870
tn Evenings B !
338-0466
WE	WILL	TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.j
-	■ B Sunday 14 OTTAWA HILLS. WEST SIDE OF
CITY. 8 room brick, 7 rooms, brukfast nook, sun V/i baths, large llvliw with fireplace, full basentiem with recreation room, gas ■-* water heat, nicely carpeted, draperies Inclitoed. Large si mer house with bar^ m ... garage, buutlfully landscaped tot, many other attractive tea-
FE5-8183
HURRY...
TO THE PHONE — call i this sharp 3 bedroom ranc... .. csted In the Northern Hi School area with many features you art sure to enloy. It can be youri without obtaining new mortgage, with only $3700 down, $84 per mo., you can take ovtr the existing mortgeoe. Hurry It won't lest long at $12,900. Why not fradt l-your 2 bedrooms or more?
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
730 Williams Lake Rd.	ML
674-2245	i
II ACRES for sect________
living, nice rolling land wm wood trees and springs $10,950. Terms.
) ACRES mostly woodad.............
wide flowing stream, excellent building elte, south of Fenton and 2 miles from U.S. 23 expressway. 15,500, 30 par cant down. '
10 ACRES. With alt man's creatlvo-
cellent condition. Full p WE*NEED PROPERTIES FOR THE IMMEDIATE MARKET. WHAT
HAVE-YOU-TO SELL?-----------
CLARK REAL ESTATE
IRWIN
WEST SIDE
Clean and neat fpur-hadroom home. Large llvino room "•* kitchen, I'/i-car garage, I
BY OWNER - t
NORTH END
luto. heat: Vacant with terms. Eves. Call Mr. Cestoll FE 3-721
Nicholie & Harger Co.
S3<ri W. Huron St.	FE HV”
O'NEIL
EXCUSE US FOR BRAGGING
But this Is undoubtedly one ot th nicut aluminum ranch homn w I..... - Pour years old
off the dining m baths, full »n enclosed m large 3 . jrr-Close
d room going li , ..... - — garage. All this large 100x150 ft. fenced In ya. — uiiiii..,. I .k. for only No. 2^)1
m,900.
ROCHESTER SCHOOLS
Here's more romping room big growing tamily of yours find room galore hero on acre of privKy. There't a bi toe tor the hamburger crow thru bredroom brick home, living rum with iwtural J that takes the chill out at days. Country style kitchan i bum-lns, 1'A ceramic baths
wintry ti 9E md • "daS?;
rental profits a tine 3 unil
950. Each ui.— ... ——
arato kitchen, bath, end utrance, Some minor repair (painting, etc.) to do. Buy now at this reduced price ... or trade your equity. Many other money makers to choose from.
TED'S
McCullough realty
S460 Highland Rd.	(AA59) MLS
CALL THE ACTION LINE 674-3339
G. I. SPECIAL
basement, approxlmtoe^
children, close Morum bungalov heat. Move In $450 closing usts.
NORTH OF PONTIAC
. ... ,—. „ Grun's Lake. .
age. Access to four leku. Extra clean and lion. Modern 2 badr^
*HSSrMu' ^ A "small fittiriy
■ ■'.•nTOSf"'
G. I. ZERO DOWN
Would you btllava tor cluing costs
S!;to*Tl!iS*Sl¥^«Sf'a"S^
HERE'S A SWEETHEART
bride or a bride ady to take Kta ns . Nitty T Itoor plan with two large burooms, carpeted living room With
MUtiiHil 'H^ito Take.^ls back off the main road ‘.o'.FrJvuy
_________
^ v5?ff*s|!7w you ftiroo#. No. »
RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
3S10 Pontiac Lika Road
OR 4-2222 MLS Fi 54684
TRADE
IN
SALE
REAL ESTATE IS * A LOCAL PRODUCT
This naw listing Is a product prii to Mil - NOW. 3 bodrum li front ranch, all brick, pdtio, d tiraplaca, barbequa, hntod rage, larg* ’*k34 tt. living nx LET'S TRADE EQUITIES.
LOOKOUT STREET
,, .........I
Price $14,950.
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
"Buzz"
BATEMAN
PROFIT SHARING
ome of the y. We have w only $16,-
extra nice 5
oversized 2 cl.	--------
extra tesfures and bullt-lns, beau-........ —.jjfu and nicely shaded
Winding blicktop streets, ■ *- schuls and shopping “ Lotus Lake.
KAMPSEN
"MARCH WINDS ARE BLOWING"
EXTRA LARGE WOODED LOT
rnakes the Mttino tor^thls nlci
tedrooms, living room with cai Ut and firaplace, dining roon kitchen with utlng ipaee, braezi way, attached garaga with worl shop, circular dMvaway. Price at $16,300 with $3,500 down <
UKE ANGELUS UKE VIEW ESTATES
custom built ranchtr, thru be
2-car garaga and r
lining area. a sttoOiad
ake privileges o need at &.500
POOR TIME OF YEAR
TO SELL A POOL: but this oi
summer on the patio this' beautiful heated x)l. The yard Is large,
___________________rflJXntf^
kling system that makes evannhlng easy to care for. Make your appointment today I The price la I39,-
autifully
fencad.
BLOOMFIELD
ACREAGE AND APARTMENT: unit Income well-located on 5-acro parul with prlvIMges on Square Lake. Property has good davelop-mant possibllltlas, 4 units all newly dauratod. Excellent ctosa-ln '— tIon and priced at $38,000.
NO. 86
WE CANNOT
TELL A LIE: this 1$ • rul gain In the Walled Lake «u^ at
Jot with fruit	--------
Ing. It you have Imn the time M own yot CALL TODAYI
MODEL HOMES
0 N I A L, '.
:her In Lake
I-i DELUXE MOTEL - 24 NEARLY new units. Excellently furnished end decorated. Income $50,000 plus.
come "yoWr* $40,000 wnTHandle. Call or write Ramthun, LaNobla Realty, 1516 E. Michigan, Lansing. IV 2-1637; evenings, 339-8613. OXBOW GRILU 10 UNION LAKE Rd. Property, building, tlxt--— and business. Across tho si from a perk located on Ox Lake. Needs cleaning art /epa^lrs. LOW down pay,muL^n 563-0333,
CABINET STEREO WITH RADIO, Metal Master table 40 round or 90 oblong with 6 chairs.- EM 3-3808.
rpilcl LIVING ro6m set (NEvV)
Nylon ct—  ----------‘•'™
$89.00
'/> ACRES (4 parcels left), 7 miles from 1-75. Pleasant area ot tormr city dwollara who uuldn't wait ti smog control. 83;i95, $400 down.
C. PANGUS INC., REALTY
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M15	Ortonville
CALL COLLECT..........
INDUSTRIAL - 1-ACRE PARCELS
On-Opdyka, 1-75,- Mount C lemons
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE' CLASS "C" BONANZA
Suburban community bar. Popul -TOt for the locala. Tho pace -lendshlp, congonlatity and on s. Real Estate Is included IW, low $60,000 price. Terms.
PRINT SHOP "
offset and letter press shi I making a prollt you w sver earn working tor ton ie alssj, Why not bo your U
1,000 down don It.
TRADE!!
''oVkland 'county on two roads. Owner In »nhenge tor Income party. Call today.
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE .
---lOSg-W. Huron:- PE- *35tt-"^—r—
OPEN NtTELY 'TIL 9:00 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG
Have
frontage on anxious to a or improved
r Is high and dry.
this property I
and Ideal for sm... -----------
home site. $26,000 tor entire age or will divide for f~'"
KENT
In 19)6
CHOICE BUILDING LOT - Corner .—'-i-T^iviiegee, uar Pon-good buy. $2.$og with
2-ACRE LOT - Zpned M-1, pav ■ ■ block oft DIxIt Hwy,, lar Pontiac. Priced to ei
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
3200 Dixie Hw*., It Telegraph FE 3-0133 df FE 3-1984
urhood. Priced tram $3750 to sach. 25 per cent down.
Clarkston Reo! Estate
MADDY LANE
Beautiful 60 ft. canal lot. Roaspn-ablo oHer cusidered.
Jack loveland
2100 Cass Lake Rd.
___________653-1355______
NEAR WALDON-BALDWIN 11 ACRES - Woodad, htavy b
TOM
3351 k
333-0156
UTICA NUMBER 311, OVER
•vtr tot surrounds this lc,_ edroom layout aluminum finished basement, dining extra sharp. $17,000 cash 731-1010

WALTERS LAKE leges, Mveral scenic large isIMS — hINs -;.traM — SI ,50*.
Waterford Twp. Lots
13 woodad lets on LInabury St.,
of 13 tots OSS' widt X 13T deep, •bout eeru of land. A rul bargain lor fast Nia. $3500 cash.
STEPHEN WROBEL
REAL ESTATE-INSUR^CE^
i/hAVE lOtAtRO PARCELS tt ^ ^ ' ................> *»
SLkto^^Uruir* GS>^ord':;;S,.C jfbrS.
..... ‘HUMPHRIES
and ctoM
KIN^i*™ "** ^	___________
. - . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. msy***TflADE*" our pre^t'home Sale Farms Priced jif J33,950 and this In-equW- ^OPEN/MT. B_ ^UN. 1-5 ^”* *""**
eludes afl the carpeting ' draperies. -This home lei . . . but rudy. tor Kjylll Trade your old h
10 PER CENT MORTGAGE MONEY NOW AVAILABLE ... on Many ot our fina listings. Lit uS tall you about tt today. Call Elaine
«AAarge O'Brton, ~
V, Lu Karr, Ja Suit____
Kaitman, Hilda Stewart, or Emery Eulltr.
I. and DAILY tw appointment.
TRANSFERRED?
NATIONWIDE REFERRAL n«w home for you. No eharga; cull for mor« tails.
BATEMAN
REALTOR-MLS
FEB-7161
377 s. Taiagraph Rd.
f,"l' bqt^o^^a

icru - S badroom homa. t16,99&
ntlar Rul Esiata Co„ sn Pina r., Lapur. 666-2091 or 666^1.
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW
$288	$2.50 Weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE •
E. PIkO	FE 4-7881
Betwun Paddock and City Hall
9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3,89
Solid Vinyl Tile ..... ...7c es.
Vinyl Asbestos Ilia ...... 7c ca.
I growing unly with
PARTY STORE
sre Is a golden opportunity to be your own boss. Live -on the premises . . . Grocery, Beer end Wine. Can be purchased on Land Contract. Located near Bloomfield Orchards. For appointment
APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-excellent condition, $29, 30" ric range, $65, G. Harris, FE
YORK
IE BUY	WE trade
R 4-0363	OR 4-0363
6713 Dixit Hwy., Drayton *
automatic" washer, 535;
........TV, $45; gas
Harris," FET376?!^ cn"«titi«
ATTENTION HQMEMAkE'RS -payments ot $12.50 to'—-
Sale iaml Cwitrpcte 6i 1 TO so
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Su us befoi
WARREN STOUT, Reoitor
^ess'
SEASONED CONTRACT, PAY-6 per cent, well lecured, dls-..	—	private
lies to Pontiac
A-A-A BUY
PreMnt balance 137,000. Susoned 2 years. You pay 120,250. secured; Call or stop In ft tails.
Warden Realty
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157
ACTION
nr land contract, larga or rail Mr. Hlltor, PE 1*179.
Wanted CoBtracte-Mtgk SO-A 1 TO so
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Su us betoi
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
4S0 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S41i Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m.
$100,000
For equitlei end land cor---
Don't tosa that home. Smallest poMlbtc discount. Cell 633-1I30. * '
5143 Can-Elliebeth Rd.
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Walt. 4S40 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-13S5.	I
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL dhuunts. Earl Garr'" *“
EMpIre 3-7"'
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES 'ind citotract ulMctlons.
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
639$ N. Saginaw	FE 54
Money to loan	61
(Llcensad Money Lender)
LOANS'
30 E. LAWRENCE__________
FInd-Buy-Rent—Sell Whotever Your Need, A Press Wanj Ad Will Do It Fos^Anll Little Cost.
Ph. 332-8181
J
FE
" PIECE SECTIONAL, 2 STEP fables and 3 labia lamps, 2 tor. sklls with bindings and poles. 335-
4-PIECE BEDROOM SET,
;. 13'x12', 13'XIO',
PIECE iLiVING room S
12x15 NYLON CARPET
6 ELECTRIC TAPPAN ^ANGE,
. 1225. Call 673-8004
stove and retrlmrator. Cell Mr. Hubbard, FE 3-Da7.
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 siylas, trundle bads, triple trundla beds and bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Paarun's
Furniture, 310 E. Pike.________
BRONZE OR CHROAaE DINETTE
S- end 7pc.
.TURE FE 4-7BS1
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
COLOR TV REPOSSESSED
$3.00 PER WEEK
. Nothing (ft
Formica '
(Extra 9ai
$87. You at-------------------
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 3-6843
DIAL A STITCH
old In lovaly walnut cabinet, sot down and saw. No at-
, overcasting, t balance ot ll^accapt pay-
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER
GE DISHWASHER NEW......$79
Goodyear Service $tore
1370 Wide Track Dr.^West Pontiac
ELECTRIC STOVE $50; white rocl&r;
Wl:
ELECTRIC STOVE AND BABY grand piano. OR M718.
EVERYT
’uJffSSS!
____w Sqh WiiMlhiMPM 67|liiwk Lnteiu
«»y_AND	ba^mext	-
Dr. ci»rii«lon!(-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1967
H—5
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
ilO A MONfH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE -•■pitc* Mvins TO llvlno rod ciicMtll ti (1) ^xTl' run inc 7plec« bedronrn s drpiutr. chist, f
I. i labl* Ti
II $lif M with lu piMl m ‘ "
-----.......--.inlly Ismi
f-plKt dlnellt Ml Willi 4 <_____
chair, and lablt. All f»r S399. Your crfdit la good al Wyman',.
mmN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE M»I
II W. PIKE	FE MI50
I.IVIMS ROOM FURNITURE,
TV, t-*-- .............
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, S3.4I up. Fdarwil', Furnllurt, 310
0 E. Pllia
'S FURNITURE ;
FE 4 7801
ONE APARTMENT GROUPING
Sofa, chair, 3 tablai, 3 lamps, drasMr, mirror, bod, 5-pleca di-nolla, $105. Terms of $3.50 per week. Call Mr. Adams al FE 4-0904, WORLD WIDE HOME FURNITURE (nexi to K marlj^
Repossessed cabinet model
sawing machine. 1900 zig-zag. Does hems, buttonholes, etc. Guaranteed. Cash price $33.00 or $5 per mo. Call 330-0339, United Sewing.
REPOSSESSION
I month old DIal-A-Stttch auto. In .—,y	cabinet. Just dial
'■—, butfonholes, designs.
loveltr w for fhair etc.,1 mu count of
rmusf collect dellquer __ of $43.40 or new contract of $4.34 per month, will handle. 10 year guarantee. Call 303-3033.
CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER
RECONDITIONED
tors, ri
REFRIGERA-ano. vacuum cleaners'.
---------- Michigan Appliance
Co. 3383 Dixie Hwy. 073-0011.__
refrigerator, FRIGIDAIRE, $35
_____________FE 5-9334___________
REPOSSESSED SINGER SWING-netdle In walnut cabinet. AAakes buttonholes, saws on buttons and blind hems. Guaranteed. Full price $S5.$7 or $5 per mo. Call 338-0339. United Sewing.______________
refrigerator
Whirlpool 14',<i cu. ft. auto, defrost, 3-door, extra Ig. free Final close-outs.
In original factory carton,
A give sway at $10$
IS down, 13:50 wk. FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. 150 5, Telegraph________FE 3-7051
RESPONSIBLE PARTY
To make payments of $3i.M monthly or pay cash price of $30.80. Singer In cabinet, zig-zag equipment make, hems, butfonholes, etc. 5 year guarantee. Call 353-3533.
CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER
SINGER
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
tewing machine — sews single or double needle, designs, 0 -casts, buttonholes, etc. — mo< cabinet. Take over payments of
$7 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS.
OR $56 CASH BAL.
still under guarantee.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
I P E E 0 QUEEN AUTOM
674-3822
Fingle bed and mirrored
double dresser with mattress and •prlnj^ clean, good condition. OR 3-1520. V_____::_________
^^GER
DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE
Zifl laggerjln sturdy carrying cata. Repossessed, Pay off
$38 Cash
Or Payments of $5 per Mo.
5 yr. guarantee
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
SAVE MONEY Have your old furniture custom reupholstered.	■*
"SINGER IN CABINET
lust change fashion
Plata for. buttonhole,, designs etc., musti collect $34.34 cash oi $3.34 montoly. 5 year juateh*" call credit manager at 335-9301
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER _
$“i9:9s
COLOR TrS
Sweet's Radio and Appliance, Inc 32 W. Huron______
WASHER AND DRYER SET, JM; refrigerator with loo freezer, $49,-Maytag wringer washer, $45i G.
Harris, FE 5-3755.	____________
WASHING MACHINES ,f°NVEN-' tional, automatic pump $129.50 value $89.95. Scratched, no down p^-ments. Miehlgan Fluorescent, 393 Orcharjl Lk.. FE 4-84M.	'’
ehaol Lk.
W^
ITED TO BUY
..ass lamps or It IS lamp shades. FE 4-9095.
March I, FrI.
7.	5415 «mtor
lOeer Lake Estates).
BRASS
FIREPLACE SET
674-3822
COAL HEATERS,' OIL BURNMS,
CRATE-MARRED AND OINGEP 30-and ,4IHiatl6n water hiatus up. G. A. Thompson.
FE 3-7001
I $. Blvd.
DIAMOND RINGS AND BULOVA "'■■tong^wMch, $3«. Less -
DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 5 and 7'. Forbf'	’
Drayton. OR 3-9757.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 19« „
Umes, original value, $200, sacrifice, $35. 1955 Webstors Unab ''	'
dtetlonary, $14. 538-7003. Dtst.
I Dixie.
EXtRA LONG 100 PER CENT HU-man hair wig. Chestnut brown, hand-tied, worn twice, sell for half-price. FE 3-9500.
FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB-to receive 18" round basin, '5. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59
For The Finest In Top-Quolity Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Word Pontioc Moll
tio MODEL RACEWAY, 40 FT. OF track, 7 can, l transformer, 2* speed controls, 2 moi. old, extras. $40. 65V7743.
larm roll-top desk, s'xr, condition. $95; mttal 4Hmll filing cabinet. $15. Phone 535-1574.
*!K!t
RESTAURAOT^ SW'PWENJ. REA-
Sporfing Gtodt
1 PAIR OF HART SKIS, CUBCO
^ 1955 BOW-CLOSE-OUTS Gene's Archery—715 W. Huron
1957 SKI-DADDLER SNOWMOBILE, ’•'	m.p.h. top speed, $700.
CLEARANCE SALE
onstrators left, $755, while 1
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
Iggesf winter sale In Its history, ow Is the time to save plenty wampum. A small deposit will ■dor your Apacho., Model- — splay In a warm heated »m. Terms to meet yqur bui
Your Apache Dealer
SPECIAL TOOL AUaiON SALE Wed. Mor. I 6:30 p.m. sharp B & B AUCTION 5089 DIXIE OR 3-2717 DRAYTON PLAINS
2 LOADS OF LUMBER, BODY, CARPENTER AND MECHANICAL TOOLS. Such os:
SUCH AS:
Big Air Compressor A-t Elec, wiring Porter Power	impact wre"*—
Drop Cords> Large Mdraulle Elec. Gfl ■etel^^
I	Elec, welder
..... Office desk and chair
Elec, wood plane	Car paint
Elec., air litter bugs * -—
5507 Dixie Hwy.
LAVATORIES COMPLETE $34.50
.....-	114.95, also bathtubs!
---- ------ '--e|ulat
toilets, shower stalls. I
Ski-Doo
Polaris
Sno-Troveler
as low as $595
LARGE SELECTION OF GUNS AND EQUIPMENT ALL ICE FISHING BAIT 5. EQUIPMENT
Clin Dreyer Gun and Sports Center
Ives, average welgl „.. Dobat & Son, 344
Dutton Rd. Rochester. ______
^PALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSEl Reg. Stud service. Call 538-3015.
«;t''393"T‘harS''?k'"*t/ffiri'“''' W»llV Rd“ hlSily, ME 4-5771 cent. 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8453. |_Open Dally and Sundays
$KI DOO'S'
Ulaplel	GUNS-CAMPERS
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
coat, 53 Walton Daily 9-5 p.m. FE 8-4403 uuy. r.u blazer, size I SELL, BUY OR TRADE GUNS"'" S'.f’ .5 .P'*« suit, like new.jopdVke Hardwar«	— -
slze_^J4,_^all in «c. condition. FEl—---j-----
5V Guns-
4 drawer chest, veri dition. Like new Herrir coat, size 12; boys
REGISTERED MORGAN MARE I foal to Quiz Kid. 8 years oL. Llpplt strain and performance.producing. 4795 Pratt Rd., Hadley, Phone 313-797-4431 ey-
NEED VENTILATION? CALL BOB.
NfiWMND USED HEATING EQUIP-ment. 24-hour service. 333-7171. M.
A. Benson Co., Heating DIv.______
OIL I^URANCES, FAIR COfToTflON
le for temporary heat. $15.
PHILGAS HOT WATER HEATER. 40 gallon, glass lined, fully automatic, very good condition. $50. 9471 Bonnie Briar, Pontiac Lake.
YOUR NEW DEALER FOR SKI-DOO'S
STOP IN AND TAKE A TEST RIDE. BRING THE WHOLE FAA5-ILY. WINTER FUN FOR EVERYONE.
.KING BROS.
=E 4-1552	FE 4-0734
Pontiac Ifd. lust east of Opdyke
SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Bald-
Wood-Cool-Cokt-Fuel
' RENT IT A good rug shampooe
ers, polishers, wall s______ __
It-yourself tools. Jackson Equlp-ment. 333-9371.___________
REBUILT KIRBrS
SAME GUARANTEE AS NEW ONES. $50.
Kirby Service & Supipy Co.
2617 Dixie Hwy.	a.........
WHITE BIRCH DELIVERED, $18
Pets-Hunting Dogs
1-A DACHSHUND PUPSe AKC, $10 ■ n. Jahelm^s Kennels. FE 8-2538.
RUMMAGE SALE: MARCH 2, 3, ‘“1, 4355 Louella, Drayton. -
SLOT CAR RACE SET ON TABLE,
ol table. OR 3-3553.
ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS
SUMP PUMP GE MOTOR 179.50 value, $29.95, marred, also deep well, shallow well purnps,. Terrific buys. Michigan 393 Orchard Lk. '
_	338-3981.___________
AKC 7" BROWN POODLE, AVAIL-able tor stud service. 524-5159.
SORRY SAL IS NOW A MERRY gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Hudson's Hardwar
AKC TOY MINIATURE FEMALE
SPREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2578 Orchard Lake.
TALBOTT LUMBER
V<" Black and Decker drill, $9.9 Appliance rollers, $7.95-
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. verything to meet your needs
_ Ctotnmg^ Fjjrnltu^, Appliances __
TUB enclosure's, 'GLASS ONLY $25. G; A.jrhornpson. 7005 M59 V'
"used lumber, extra'mod"
____	582-0514
WATER SOFTENER, WARD'S, LIKE new, $80; ' German Shepherd — Colllce rnato puppy, $1^ 334-8553.
weddIng' announcements at discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie
WASHED WIPING RAGS low as 19 cents lb.
35 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales Ivd. supply 333-7081 500 S. Blvd. E
Too:i—Machinery 68
MALE WEIMARANER, 19 MONTHS AKC. Good hunter. 585-2544
I before 4 p.m. ____
NOW WE ARE TWO - TO 'BETTER s you, professional f‘‘ '
BAG ELECTRIC PLASTER MIX- ________________________________
■	1 whistle. OA_8;3595._BEAGLES, 1 YEAR OLD
"OLIVER BULLDOZER S' _ partially trained, vzormed, shots.
. Your Credit Is good at Wyman's blade, recently rebuilt. Excellent! oR 3-8535._____^______
EASY TERMS______	condition, $1,200. Call 528-1931, 5 to	v»EIMARANER PUPS
YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN CAB'I- 9 p.m. ----------------------------.___________ 574-3314__________
!•!»'.711 part collie.puppies, $5 each
r cent oil on all furniture
l-A poodle clipping, $3-up. 850
AKC SILVER TOY POODLE, e, 1 tomato. 887-4379.
A-i dachshund pups, studs, AKC. ESTELHEIM'S - FE 2-OtM.
DISCOVER A DEUGHTF-UL. . DIF.t lerent personality ol a Schnauzer, AKC miniature puppies. Utica 781-
no papers. F E 4-8853.
DOBERMAN PINSCHER." MALE, year old. Reg. Housebroken. Watch dog. 852-1254.
SO TIZZY
SATURDAY MARCH 4TH-J«;3B A.M Casmtry AalktM LlwMMMn net S. Stirtt near G^rich
SQUARE DANCE
FRIDAY NIGHT MARCH X 1957, 9 P.M. TO 1 A.M. ADMISBION 81 AT HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 7« W. CLARKSTON RD.. l1$ K B ORION.
Fluorescent lights '
Hundreds of other erticles toe numerous to mention.
t OF PONTIAC'S OLDEST DEAL ERS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS DUE TO HEALTH,___________
REGISTERED APALOOSA GELD-Ing. 1 reg. sorrel quarter I reg. Palomino quarter
Travel Trailers	8i
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
Over 30 Different models On display at all times
' BILL COLLER
Camping Supplies M-31, La---
1180 Auburn Rd.
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and Sleepers. New and used, $395
up. Also rentals	------—
telescoping, -
TANDEM 2-HORSE TRAILER, ES-e door. Exc. condition. 4795 itt l?d., Hadley. Phona 313-797-
EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW " y. Will deliver. 537-3329.
MIXED ALFALFA HAY
Farm Equipment
1955 FARMALL SUPER A WITH V, snowplow, cultivator, * ’ d. OA B-1562.________________________
McCullough Chain Saw
SAVE $40
Weekend woodcuHers outfit which features a completely assembled Mac-3-IO with 15"
You also get 1 I 5 pack — chain gi—
3-15 file
$229.95 KING BROS.
MASSEY-FERGUSON )w blowers, blades, tire chair t garden tractors. Pony car
Traval Tr^ar^ 1967 FROLIC
FREE TO GOOD HOME, LO^ female cat, abput 6 mos. old. 2^0579 after 3:30 p.m.__________
Stop in and see them today.
Jacobson Trailer Sales
i 5590 Williams Lake Rd, OR 3-5981
IRISH SETTER PUPPIER, AKC, champion sired, exc. blood Hne, breeding. 551-1315.
terrific values' on 54" modelSj^ u''’(?e"4-846'2''^'*
J^i^es	65A
VICTORIAN SOFA, COMPLETELY
Hi-Fi, TV & Rodios
515 E. Walton, corner i
COLOR TV Admiral deluxe console tul Danish Modern cabinet a repo-but like r-"
TV BARGAINS, LITTLE iraain House, FE 2-5843_
Sm us — we have all kinds. Jbhnson TV - FE_8-4559
45 E. Walton near Baldwin_
STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM ^ Jensen, Garrard, 573-8831.
ZENITH TV CONSOLE, BLONDE with remote control. $50. FE 2-5070.
Far $ale jHUtcellaneous^^?
14 OR AT LEAST 10 PER CENT off on any kind of heating It y-" make a deal now during off si
' Son. Yell or I Install now or lab A.B.t. Hfg. 5S3-5533.
1 Bi.JlCK TOY POODLE, FEAAALE, AKC, S wks, $100. 1 set oenuine Blllard bar bells 300-lb.
Musical Gaads
573-5537 or 335-1907.________
BARITONE UKES. $21 AND $25.
S*TORY*&'^CLARK ORGANS $585 and up
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd	FE 2-0557
Across from Tel-Huroo__
CORDOVbX (ACCORDION AND
nrn.nl. EM 3-4339.	___
lENDER AMPLIFIER AND-OR
guitar. 573-8570.____________
"li'AMMONirSPINET ORGAN, Walnut, almost like new $AVE-$AVE-$AVE
BETTERLY MUSIC CO.
Ml 6-8002 LOWREY ORGANS
Rated No. 1 - come and see why. Anyone can play Instantly . hngin at $595 - free delivery
PUPS, HALF SCOTTY. $10 EACH,
563-7985. 7 wks. old._____________
POODLES. DISPERSAL. SEE SAT.
ad. Ken Lo. 537-3792.___________
bOOLE PUPPIES. DARWIN LINE bred, apricot; mini-toys. Permanent shots and paper trained. Also standard stud service. 353-9324.
POODLE clipping AND SHAM-
POODLE CLIPPING, REASONABLE
•ice, by appoint--*
■	•;£ 6-3531
POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM------------- by appt. FE 5-4095.
Prices begin at $595 rree lessons - free deliver OPEN DAILY 9 P.M., sat: 5:30 P.M.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
South of Orchard Lake Rd. 1710 S. Telegraph
FE 4-0566_________
TOY SILVER POODLE STUD
THINKING OF A PIANO PURCHASE?
. piano purchase?
Get GALLAGHER'S - con i pianos In walnut at only $479. Free Delivery
GALLAGHER^S MUSIC
South of Wchart Lake

ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN	FE 5-7471
beauty shop equipment 59?«$4, days or 593-5497, eves.
BE GENTLE, BE KIND, TO THAT
tl. BrownHs Hdw- »«
UPRIGHT PIANOS »RICEO sell. Smith Moving Co. 10 S. Jessie. FE 4-4854.
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS
□hts from $49.00: .Grands from $149.00; Organs from $249.
Grinnell's Downtown 27 S. Saginaw
lomt of the Pontiac Hammond Organ Society
WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
459 Elizabeth Lake Rd. , 333-0500 8192 Cooley Lake Rd.
535-5434
ARE YOU READY FOR"
A TRAVEL TRAILER?
4 Units Must Go!
W MALLARD, Sleeps 5, sll self-contained, check this layout tor real space and storage SAGE, Cab-Over, 8 sleeper, all self-contained, thermostat and blower on heater. Ideal family trailer, hurry how.
CENTURY, 4 sleeper, fully self-contained, save much today.
-SPECIAL-Lifetime Premier Motor Home
Sleeps 5, .fu-lly self-contained , and carpeted. Save up to $849.
THE ABOVE UNITS WILL BE SOLD
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-59)	" '
Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service
AuctionJaiei^  ________8(
1 SPECIAL PUBLIC AUCTION Thur., Mar. 2, 7 p.m. sharp
room completev stove, b— ----
plus 3001 misc. items. Don't miss this 3-tiour public auction.
AUCTIONLAND
(where the acfWn Is)
1300 Crescent' Lake Rd. OR,
ION EVERY \ SATUI
EVERY FRIDAY	r,,^.
EVERY SATURDAY	7:30,P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY	2:00 P.M.
Pursuant to section 253 of /
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIG'HT TRAVEL TRAILERS
n at Warner ' Huron ■ ' y Byarr
"W^COMING SOON AT JOHNSON'S
New rnodej^s
FE 4-5S
517 E. Walton
By Kata Osann
Waalidl Can-Trackt 101

“Father, did they have inflation when you were alive?*’
PICKUP COVERSe $245 UP. 10'6" cabcoverse $1,295 and up. T8.R CAMPER MFG. CO.
Yellowstone
TRAVEL TRAILERS Have Arrived In Oakland County
Stop in and inspect Yellowstone's "Cavalier" and "Capri," 'which offers the selections thousands have been waiting for.
14' to 28' Models STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC
3771 Highland 1M59) FE 3-4938 _
Auta Accassarics
Auto Supply. 334-0941,
and efficient service.
Matorcyciei
Matchless, Duczftti, Moto-GuzzI All models and colors Special Winter prices Easy terms — Buy now and sayi ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE
BULTACO - ROYAL ENFIELD
HODAKA-TIRES-------------
We service Honda—
7195 Cooley Lake Rd.
Haw aad Uio4 Tradn 103
Out-State
Market
Gale McAnnally's
AUTO SALES
1304 Boldwin FE 8452S
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jetp Universol ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM ^155 or EM 3.415$ WREbKER. CHEVROLBT 1953,
■ >, good cor""-	--
Mit. $1.4/5.
I, IMF r""
$T.3/S
wrecktr, 1*51 Ford, good condition. -----	-------♦. $1,375.
Shell Stotion, Woodward end Long Hk* Rd„ Btoomftofa Hills. __________
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
Au1» hwiiraitca Mtjriw 104
QUALITY AUTOMOmT RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS.
Budget Peymenti
BRUMMETT AGENCY
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 953 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	___4-179
Feraiga Cars
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Junk Cors-Trucks
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAR
JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, F
tow). Call us -
Ihed J^uto-Truck P^s 102
3 1960 RENAULTS, I VW TRANS-
Bouts — Accessories
14' STEURY FIBERGLASS BOAT
best offer. 574-0591.
bile home on Lot 70 \a ready to move ii ice, $1,995, Parkhurs
$1150. 334-9436.
_-i	1967 Boats on Display .
89	PONTIAC'S ONLY
mercury-mercruis|r dealer
Cruise-Out, Inc.
Dally 9-7 p.m.
FE $-4402
mlsc. trlpowers-sllcks.
Sales. OR >5200.	___________
HARDTOP FOR 1963 -m6 COR-
GLASPAR-STEURY-MIRRO CRAFT-Grumman • Kayot - Evinrude -Pamco. DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179.
LARSON BOATS
Inboards - outboards. Evl_
parked on 50 x 80 ft lot with Snowmobiles, Northland Skis. Us«
fe a- ar.«;.«! HtBRgTONW works
lilfit m-.! "Your Evinrude Dealer" r liaTB Of. ^ T®l*«F«r.h	2-8083
Jeep, Rambler, Foreign Cars
Complete stock of new and used parts. Body parts, transmissions, motors, axles, generators, starters, all on hand. Reasonable.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland	FE 5-9421

1899 S. Telegra;
!. $300, fake
1964 lO'XSO' 2-BEDROOM, PATIO
ditlon. 583-3503.
I, excellent con-
HOUR COM-plete Mobile Home Service, setups, repairs and cleaning on all brands of furnaces, plumbing and sdWers.
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
COME IN AND SEE NEW OWEN'S AND CHRIS-CRAFT'S
LAKE AND SEA MARINA
5. Blvd. at Saginaw__FE 4-9567
AMERICA'S FINEST SELECTION OF NFW ANin A-1 USED
KINDSVATER SKI BOAT, 427 FORD - Reasonable, 583-25r
MOBILE HOMES NOW AT
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES
Today Is the right time to purchase your new home. QUALITY , . . SERVICE . . . PRICE are all In your favor when you buy at the Midwest's Largest Mobile Home Dealership. ..
New 1957 12' X
completely ------ ---- —
type furnace, delivered and set
$3,695
CALL
674-3320
CRUISER BARGAINS
sleeper, 185 h.p. New Canvas.
i. Fully equipped. $3495.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY BOAT SHOW
Ve-'Sroy	Lone
Glasstron, MFG boats, and sail boats. Mercury outboards 3.9 to no h.p. Merc-Crulser authorized '	■ We have/only 3
ski-d6o's
snow. Travelers LeftI
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
L52IO Holly Rd..	ME 4-5771
Open Daily and Sundays____
Get Ready for Spring Now
KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS
LAKE ORION, MY 3-1500 Open dally 9-5 P.M., Sun. 9-1 P.M.
__________Closed Mon._________
ITERR'IFIC savings on 19551 >ats and motors. Now
Nmt 006 Um4 Can 106
W* CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE t Slick, Runs porfKt. Putt Price of 8149. qinr Here, P»y “—
Wreckers
Haovy Duty One Ton
)981-)953 GMC$
' Compltfa — Ready to go)
John McAutiffe'Ford
TRUCK DEPT.
377 West Montcalm
FE 5-4101
Eves., FE 6-5893.
1953 TR-4 ROADSTER WITH 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $1095,.ABSOLUTELY NO. MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments o( $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER .■;ORD. Ml 4-7500.
1954 VOLKSWAGEN 3-DOOR SEDAN,
blue, wnitewalls, • exc. con--
$925. 551-0317.___________
tops, runs like, r.,„. ,	p,.„,
$595. RELIABLE MiCtTORS, 350 Oakland Aye. FE 8-9743.
1955 FIAT SPYDER tSOO. ! _ . paint, MIcb. tires. 17,000>ml. $1,450.
502-4315, after 5:30.__________
T955 VW, A BEAUTIFUL 1 OWNER, new car trade, radio, heater brand new tires, reas.
Give us a try before you bdyl
Grimaldi Imported Cor Co.
Authorized Dealer
900 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-942
BUDGET-WISE?
IWotora. 673-7857. c.
1953 BEL Alh - VERY GOOD “ditlon. All poOnR. New brakes, t s, $500. 583M355.	P .
1962 Chevy
Stotion Wagon
■I Air, e-passenger, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power sfeerlno -brakes, (3nly —
$895
■HOMER
HIGHT
Automatic, n«w short block and In « excellent condition. Priced to self ■ ROSE RAMBLER SALES, 0145 Commerce Road, Union Lake,
Michigan. EM 3-4155.____________
1953 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOQtl. V8. automatic, radio, heater, power ‘ very g^ condition, r
e, $1,095. CLARKSTOI. .
" — U.S. to at MI5,
1963 CHEVY
Convertible, VO, automatic, power steering, brakes. Red with a white topi Only —	1
....$1095
walls, radio. $1475. Afte'r 5 p.m. 573-2455.
VW 1500 FASTBACK, R^b FIN-
Autobahn
Auttiorized VW D;
1953 CHEVY VO BEL AIR, t OWN-er, low miles, real good. 333-7542, Riggins, dealer.__________________
vette. 574-1887 after 5.
VW
CENTER
60 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned-
Autobahn
1964 CHEVY IMPALA CLUB CdUPE — V8r automatic radlou heater, whitewalls* new car trade* in top $1*393, GUARKSTON's
FY*. — lie
Chevy. FE 5-S267.
New and Used Trucks 103
TRIUMPH — MGs - AUSTIN HEALEYS SUNBEAMS — FIAT:
Give us a try before you buyl
Grimaldi Imported Cor Co.
Authorized Dealer _
00 Oakland Ave.
I960 CHEVY Vj TON PICKUP, 1330.
1963 INTERNATIONAL TANDEM tractor, model 1890. 353-9747. v t963 FORD F350 STAKE. VO, AU-
Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.;-
$1425
Crissman Chevrolet
(On Top of South HIM)
BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBtEMS?
We Can Finance You—
just Call Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101
McAullfte ______
DOfi'S lisib CARS Small Ad-3ig Lot
so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will adlust your payments to less expensive car.
" M-34, Lk. Orion MY 3-2041
1964 FORD .
Vz-ton pickup with custom cab, long box, radio, heater, 5-cylln-der, whitewalls, standard transmission. A-1 condition. Now Only—
....$1295
"CY" OWENS OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth 734 Oakland Ave,#E 5-9435
1955 CHEVY 'A-TON PICKUP WITH loyy mileage. In werranty, top condition, $1,395 - CLARKSTON'S CHEVY-OLDS, on U.S. 10 at M15, AAA 5-5071.	____________
I Cars 106
Autobahn
1954 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTI-midnight Blue with white fop, , $795. 333-2454.
VOU'LLSAVE’^
1957 MercuiVs during oUr grand opening. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1350 Oakland. 333-7Mi. MTCHlvfpTOX^iOTWPE — V8, Outomatre;	habtor.
LARGE SELECTION OF LATE model 9-passenger Station Wagons. All priced to sellll
BOB BORST
HAUPT PONTIAC
On N. Main St.	MA 3-5500
CLARKSTON_________
AND SERVICE 24 HR SERVICE. Authorlzad s^v
DETROITER - KROFF
BOB HUTCHINSON, INC.
4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10)
: Drayton Plains, Mich. OR 3-1202 Open Daily 'til * “ “
WHAT?
Boat Show
WHERE?
Pontiac Mall
WHEN?
FEB. 27-MARCH 4
YOU'RE INVITED TO
PINTER'S
MARINE DISPLAY of: THE NEWEST BOATS, MOTORS, PONTOONS, WATER BIKES AND SKIN-DIVING EQUIPMENT.
"BRING YOUR FAMILY!'
BRAND NEW - ON YOUR'^ TRUC^K •)r less than $2,000. > 1-Cree, 2
amp-mates, end 2 mackinaw i____________________________________________
i'^a^d maT/toiieL*''	February Clearance Sale
ALSO - We carry Franklin, Cree,l Fan and Monitor travel trailers, some will be heated
lale prices, and Sun.-ll
Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-5771.
BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP tO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD
HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS. Pickup campers and cevers. Reese and 'Drawtlte hitches. 3255 Dixie ____________Hwy. OR 3-1455
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS 8, CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (•"-37"-35" cpversT ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN 3091 W. Huran	—
Open 9 to 9	-	7 days a wei
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
3357 Dixie Hwy. —	330-0773
MMEDIATE POSSESSION, SACRI-flce, like new, 57M233._____
•OLEWAN 1
FE 3-3909
travel TiaiLERS,
YOUR DEALER FOR
Laytor. Corstfir Robin Hood
NEW SERVICE DEPT.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
5S77 Dixie Hwy.	525-4400
50'Xt2' AS LOW AS $4,195
SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WE
Wanted Cars-Trucks 101
HOLLYPARK
MARLETTES
50'-53' long, 12' to 20” wide. Early American, Tradltlor*' —	—
svallable In 4
_ j erhage. Also -....- ----
light weight Winnebago Trailer.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS , mile south ol Lake Orldf on M2l4
r new shipment
custom-built mobile he
Across from Pontiac Airport
Rent Trailer Space
Rd. Near 1-75 and M-34. 335-0155.
$1245
■ CHssman Chevrolet
(On Top South Hill) ROCHESTER	OL 1-
1965 DODGE PICKUP. V8, HALF-ton, long box, extra heavy duty.
Alabama Buyer
Needs all makes and models, high est buyer In midwest. Bring youi title:
"It only takes a minbte" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
530 Oakland^Ave._______FE SMtO
EXTRA
'EXTRA Dollars Pa d
^ FOR THAT
EXTRA Shorp Car
"'Check th
then get the best" at
'Check the rest.
Averill
$1595!
"CY" OWENS OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth 734 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9435
heater, whitewall tires, full price $1195, only $49 down and weekly payments of $11.88.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
454 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-75
153 BUICK ELECTRA t25, 4-0001 automatic, radio, heater, powt. steering, brakes, windows, 5-way power seat. If you .are looking for the car that Is spotless In and ...• i„i. pg further, you .
$43.55 pet month. .	_
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
530 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101
YOU'LL SAVE
more than you think on beautiful 1957 Mercurys during our grand ooenlng. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, Oakland. 333-7853.
heater, like new. $1795. VILLAGE
1967 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights;- seat belts, 2-speed wipers, wdshers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror.
HELP!
We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-tlacs. Olds and Buicks tor out-cf-itata market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD ■AUTO SALES
1t04 Baldwin Avt.
FE S-5900	FE M835
; $1828
including all taxes
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factciry Bronch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
FORD WRECKtR, FULL POWER,
bulldozer trailer. 731-9092. Af-ter 5. ■	\
SHARP 1952 ECONOLINE PICKUP,
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
BUY A CADILLAC
ASK FOR RICH. KROLL
WILSON
Ca(diIIac
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet
Buick
On M24 In Lake Orion MY 2-2411
Now Is the Time tq Sovei|, On d Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREf^VES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 4-4547
1955 CHEVY V-0, AUTOMATIC,-$50.
350 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9743.
T957 CHEVY, 3 SPEED HURST,
, . 5, AUTOMATIC.
_______ 338-0755.______________
1958 CHfevY IMPALA CONVERTI-floor thiff. Full price, $$9.
1958 CHEVY, AUTOMATIC, POWER -‘--ring, radio, heater, tra— — or best offer. OL 1-7597.
"CY" OWENS OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9435
MISSISN, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Atsufna weakly payments of $7.93. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD,
Ml 4-7500.
-1 CONDITION BY OWN^R -1954 . Chevy Impala V-8 4-door hardfop, full power, $1350. Also I96f Polaris V-l, 3-door hardtop.
ubie power, b D. $1500. FE 5-i
CHEVY-OLDS, on U.S. 1
LUCKY AUTO
1955 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. 5 AU-
1965 CHEVY Impolo
nnverllbla, full power, and fac-y air condhtonlnj. Only —
jndlttonlng, 0
$1895
Clearance
1955 Chevy Impala 4-door hardfoo 1-owner, new-car trade. ... $1,580 155 Rambler Classic 770 4-door VI, power steering, automatic, $1,508 1955 Rambler wagon 4-door 81,388 1954 Comet Callente 3-docr hardtop. Biggest engine, Hurst floor shift,
1953	Rambler V8, power ...,..$788
1952 VW, A-1, first ...$895
1954	Fiat, HOOD, 4-door .$795
1952 Hillman Huskla Wagon ....$595 1951 Dodgo 4-door, A-1 . $495
Give us a try before you buy 11
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland ________FE 5-9431
BUDGET-WISE?
Then the special prices on beautiful 1957 Mercurys will appeal to you during our grand opening. Hillside Lincoln-AAercury, 1250 Oak-
1955 395 SS CHEVELLE, 4-SPEED, Positraction, vinyl top, extras. FE 5-4405. 739 E. Pike.____________
1966 CHEVY Impala
4-door hardtop, vinyl roof, fully equippedi Only —	»
$2495
HAUPT PONTIAC
On N. Main St. Clarkston ________MA 5-5500___________
THINK TWICE
before you pass up the savings on beautiful 1957 Mercurys during our grand opening. Hillside Llncoln-Marcury, 1350 Oakland. 333-7053.
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmirigham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
Kessler-Hahn
DON'T MISS
leclat saving prices on be 1957 Mercurys during 1
----	u,
grand opening. Mercury, 1350 C
Oakland. 333-7853.
SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT
Kee®) Pon... M 583.7Q00.
KESSLER'S
D0D6E '
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service !_________OA 8-I40B
Ice, $88 down, $59.31 per month. "II only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
530 Oakland Ave.
IT'S SMART
0 Oakland. »3-7
.^gin-Marcury,

Mansfield
Auto Sales FE 5-5900 FE 8;8825
WE speci'alize in ^
LATE MODEL GM 1-OWNER USED CARS
AIR
CONDITIONED
CARS
\m B U I C K Electr* Coup*. A r*al fin* lutomoBII*.
PONTIAC Bonn*-vlll* Vista.
1»M LINCOLN Contlnan-1«M TEMPEST CUStonT
I BUICK LaSabr*
a' and'll
IMS CHEVY Impala Su-aar Sport Hardtop. Au-tDtnatlc> po«wr braktt and ataarlnot vinyl top.
IMS FORD Ranch wagon with V-l angina and autofnatic transmitalonr radio and haator.
IMS PONTIAC Catalina
S-Ooer Hardtop. Powar
IMS TEMPEST Cuitom Station Wagon. -
gino, au'---
brakaa
1SSS CHEVROLET Impala S-Door Hardtop. Hat V-l angina, auto-matle trantmlulon, raal
1964
IMS PONTIAC Catalina
an? ttoarinp. TIM PONTIAC I
1IM PONTIAC Grand Prix. Automatic transmission, powar brakas.
1IM CHEVROLET Impala 2-Door Hardtop. V-l with Automatic trans-
1IM CHEVROLET Impala ConvortlMa, Super Sport. Haa 4-speed transmission, powar brakes and ttoarlng.
TRUCKS
1M* CHEVROLET
1IM FORD Vk-Ton Pickup with V-l engine and sparkling red finish.
IMS CHEVROLET 14-Ton Pickup with a powerful V-l engine.
IMS FORD W-Ton Pickup with V-l engine, custom cab and tu-tone paint, radio.
IMS CHEVROLET Vk-Ton Pickup with a thrifty 4-cyllnder engine.
Mansfield
Auto Sales
1104 BALDWIN AVE.
FE 5-5900 FE 8^8825
New mnIIM Can 1M Ntw aad UimI Can 106
I FINANCE REASONABLY
MS Dodge, radtow haator 11,217 tSI Lincoln, IMO Marcury, a* * “ MI valiant good mtr, tiro*
1M3-1ISI up
iSCONOMY'USED CARsI’mSS DIxIa
DODGE 1M4 CHARGER, barrel, full pow*r IncluainB s dows, posl-tractton, factory ^ 1X000 miles, sacrlftc* lor qu tale. asi-»14l. tst-stte.
IMJ FORD country SEbAN WAG-
1962 FORD
, Galsxle 4-door sedan. I mafic, power steering, brakes, original . paint.
$895
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2'$
FULL EQUIPMENT . Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
4M S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-750
"CY" OWENS OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland Ave.
Only S13II. Full price, iwn, $43Jt per month. SO. Ill* or S-year warranty. V "It only takas a minute " to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAoliffe Ford
MO Oakland Ave._________FE S-4
1963 FORD GALAXIE 500
$1095
BOB BORST
LINCOLN^MERCURY
520 S. Woodward
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $W5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly pay-
CREOIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1M3 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DOOR. ■ cyliner, automatic, power steer-
% power brakes. Only 1095. JE-ME FORD Rochester's Ford
) GALAXIE 500. TAKE
1963 Forci
XL Convertible
with VO, automatic, power steerlnt brakes, solid black, with black In terior. Only—
$995
BEATTIE
'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
THE PONTIAC )*RESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1967
MARMADUKE
19^6 Ford
LTD Hardtop
4-door, with power steering, brakes automatic, VO, radio, heater. Only-
$2395
BEATTIE
'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
1905 .FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR. 6-CY-llnder, stick, radio, heater, power steering, and power brakes; spec-FORD Rochester Ford Dealer, OL W^|)r1cad at only $1595. JEROME
FAIRLANE STATION WAGON,
1906 CUSTOM F
St sell. $1750.- 073-0250.
2-DOOR,
bi___
white. $1400 $46.91
IhwEwd llBBd Cot W
1964 Mercury
. 2-Door Hardtop
VI with stick shift, radio, heatei Now Only—
$1195
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Skies 1930"
OR 3-1291
4 COMET XOdOR, CLEAN, EX-ellent condition. $150. OR S-65M.
Wb
xiT" "
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
14 S, WOODWARD AVE.
Ml 6-HOO
THINK TWICE
beau«ful*1907*W **”
DOOR HARDTOP,
Nbw and Uied Car» 106 1964 PLYMOUTH 4-Door
With V-l, automatic. Now Only •
$895
DOWNEY
■ OLDSMOBILE, INC.
550 Oakland Avenue Pontiac	332-8101
9 LincoIn-Mercury,
walls, 12,IM?‘actual Full Price, Only-$M per month. 50,000 ml new car warranty.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A better DEAL" at;
John McAuliffe Ford
030 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101
BUDGET-WISE?
Then the special prices on beautiful 1907 Mercurys wlU appeal to you during our grand opening. Hillside LIncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak-land. 333-7863.____________
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A better DEAL" at;
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Opkiand Ave.	FE 5-410f
1963 FORD, CONVERTIBLE WITH STICK SHIFT, I CYLINDERS, RADIO AND
DOWN, Assume weekly pay-
1964 FORD 4-DOOR, STANDARD
1964 T-BIRD
2-door hardtop. Power stoerl power brakes. Extra clean tl out! Only —
. 1 "CY" OWENS OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-'“
FORD TOWNE SEDAN. WHITE with white vinyl trim, console, bucket seats, uriusual show car. Only $1,190.
FRANCIS A. McGUIRE 120 S. Tele^oph FE 5-8614
1964 AND 1965 T-BIRDS
LANDEAUS, CONVERTiBLES, HARDTOPS *
''a -l^y^aUtSrr’idlS"!,
heater and whitewall tiras, son., have air conditioning. As low as $75 down and up to 36 month-to pay on balance at bank rates
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM
1966 FORD Fairlane 500
rawer steering, brakes, auto-and factory air conditioning, 9W 10,000 miles.
$1995
Van Camp Inc.
2 mites south of MS9 on Milford Rd. (Near High School)__
1964 FORD CUS.TOM 500 :

"It only takes a minute" to
John McAuliffe Ford
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at;
I Oakla-" * -	" - ■
FORD GALAXIE 2-DOOR ....Jtop, V8 auto., $1,195 full prica.
LUCKY AUTO
1904 FALCON SPRINT CONVERT-
Ible, v$, radio, heater, -----
deep burgundy finish, nylon top, black leattnr m mint condition, $1088 full prlc*. $88 down, $39.04 per month. 50,0M mil* or S-year New Car Warranty.
"It only takes a minute" to get "A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAuliffe Ford
030 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101
1905 MUSTANG,
-CYLINDER,
r. FE 8-19
1966 Ford
Fairlane 500
2-door Hardtop, with 6 cvl. sticli shift, radio, heater. Now e^nly—
$1895 '
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
Suburban Olds
HOME OF
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES
635 S. Woodward 647-5111
904 OLDS 98 4-OOOR HARDTOP, automatic, radio, healer, power steering, brakes, windows, 0-way power seat, luxury ‘ at Its finest! Plush carpets, special Infer' tor a factory official. Shopfhe c over, and come and sei "
SS^MMrnwmh
«cAo
030 Oakland Ave.
r the finest
1900 OCDSMOBILE 2-DOOR. RADIO, heater. Only $1,595. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL I-"''”
) COUNTRY SQUIRE 10-_ r, V8, automatic, radio, voter, power steering, brakes, two ;ay tail-gate door, chrome lug-lage rack, all vinyl interior. Sea Alsf green with premium v""' vails, $2,088 full price, $88 C ind^ 880A9 par month, 50,000
''ll only*tokes *mlnute''' te Get "A BETTER DEAL" a1
John McAuliffe Ford
: 5-4101
D6N'T MISS
the special saving prices on beat flfut 1907 Mercurys during ou grand opening. Hillside Llncolr Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7803.
-BRAND NEW—
1967 OLDS
Hardtop Coupe with power steering, brak matic, whitewalls, wheu. plus full factory equipment. Now only —
$2,827
Houghten Olds
DON'T MISS
Ihe special saving prices on beau Mful 1907 Mercurys during ou grand opening. Hillside Lincoir Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7803.
E AREA?
5. Call Mr. aay|
By Anderson and Leeming
— GRAND PI
1905 Catalina ..__
Special at at
"Marmaduke needs shoring up! !"
Nm^nd C«* m
1962 PONTIAC, 4 SPEED, EXCEL-
YOU'LL SAVE
____ than you think on 1
1967 Mtreurys during o
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mf. Clemens Sf.
(AT WIDE TRACK)
FE 3-7954
WOULIi YOU BELIEVE?
NO C«srt NEEDED-BANK RATES
l^ontlac °Hardt(
Corvair Coupe .. Falcon Coupe
'62 Ford V8 9 pau. ........—.
Chevy V8 Impala hardtop ..$499
OPDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8-9237 ____________FE 8-9238
Workingman's Cars Workingman's Prices«
NO APPLICATIONS REFUSED
IT'S SMART
.. — over the beautiful 1967 Mercurys at our grand opening —Hillside Llrraoln-Mercury,
&
Oakland. 333-7863.
3 TEMPEST 4-DOOR71
LUCKY AUTO
THINK TWICE
telore you pass' up the savings on beautiful 1967 Mercurys during ou-grand opening. Hillside Llncolr Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7863.
1963 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 4-
1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, metallic silver blue, with matching Interior, plush carpets, truly a beauty. 81388 full price, —■ down, end $43.56 per month.
"It only takes a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAuliffe Ford
» Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible. $1,097 full price.
LUCKY AUTO
..$297 -
$297
COUPE, AUTO.
1960 FALCON Auto.
1959	IMPALA Convert.
1960 OLDS Hardtop	---
1961	CHEVY impala -
BUY HERE-PAY HERE
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just east of Oakland
LUCKY AUTO
Nm* md Used Cm 1M
BUDGET-WISE?
Than the igqctat pricaq en t tot 1967 Mercuryi will qggi.. ..
Unm mi M Can
I96S POMTIAC STMCHIEF 4-DOOR Iwitiqp, rqdtov Miltr, pgwer stoti"
?7iA*n,.7,‘r?K'RKS?rNl
CHEVY-OLDS, on U:S. tO at Ml5,
THE NEW
AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
850>Mapto, across from Baa Airport
1964 JEMPEST, 4-OOOR. SM *
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
4 PbNTtAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR, xc. condWon, except tor stW lemage to reqr fender. 11130. M-
n you think on beautiful

rcum during Hillside LInco
olT. Special at only 111
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
T^INK TWICE
before you pass up the sav " ..... 1967 Mer<
1965 CATALINA Convertible
$1895
HAUPT PONTIAC
On N. Main St. Clarkston _______MA 5.5500	___
BUDGET-WISE?
to Lincolh-Mereury, t:
Drive a new or used car from Je^^fee Safes. Call Mr. Clay
KE^	’il^*don2a
15iar"gdod hoys In used ear*
KEEGO PONTIAC
marcury, 1258 Oakland. 333-7S6X
1946 TEMPEST GTO. 4-SPEED -
■"-*td glass. Power itaorlng,-
4741M7 after 4.
at 1595. ROSE
$143 commorea Rd- Unwt LOka. EM 34155.
■-sjrv'f'.sssjOT"
SiUtBLER* 666 S. WOODWARD,
MAafAr sharoi	Village
RAMbTeR,764„1 WOptTWARD, BIRMINGHAM. M‘
I AMBASSADOR DPL
3??VvijL^ron uf^loOT*
A6A 5-5871.	.—
TR-4 G0(JD CdfebiTIOI*: ffA& io, heafer, new tw.
Best offer, over S7(», 673-20$8 be-
m.,‘^‘‘a-8
equipment, automatic^ transmls-j
wall tires, full price $1695, only $49 down and weekly paymen'-
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. . BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 47500
1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door hardtop. Vinyl roof, air conditioning 6-way seats, powar windows and vents, $1,895.
FRANCIS A. McGUIRE FE 5-8614 120 S. Telegraph
IT'S SMART
to look over the beautiful 1967 Mercurys at our grand opening! prices. Hillside LIncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7863- _____
engine, $1400. 591$ Kingfisher ie, Clarkston.j62S-1527.__________
"INVEST
IN ONE OF THE
BEST"
DRIVE A SPARTAN DODGE Used Car Home Today!
automatic, power steering and brakes, reclining Individual seats, luggage rack, Kelvinator air conditioning. No Monty Down, Salt Priced at Only—
•	$397
1964 CHEVY
Stdan with Indush'ial aconorriv 6-cylinder
1961 CADILLAC
Coupe with full power. Prastiga tor pennies. Comfort, Quality shd Class. Hard to bellava that this unit can .
No Money Down,
.	$997
1965 MUSTANG
With the famous 289 V*8, Cruise-0-Matic, full factory equipment. Black with a white top. $89 or your old car down. ASKING—
$1587
SPARTAN DODGE
855 Oakland FE 8-4528
1965 OLDS
Starfire ConvertlW# with a ador maroon finish, power Ing and brakes, buckets, i
$1265
1965 VW
2-Ooor Sedan. LIke-new condition, excellent, sharp, loaded with goodies, $65 or old car down. Asking Only-
Si 165
$1045
PONTIAC HARDTOP, VERY
1964 PLYMOU-TH, • SPORT FJ!}Y| nice. 333-7542, Riggins, dealer.
convertible, 4-speed, 383 cu. in., -------------------------------
ilnhirf u,lnrf.kl.U	nnM'T Mice
— -------- ...___ Plymouth Head-
ers 383, $50. Also 80" Dragster. All chrome, 10" new slicks on chrome reverse. Sef-up tor Chevy engine, rear end and transmission Included. Make offer. Call Brent 684-y955.

special saving prices on b ..I 1967 Mercurys during ■and opening. Hillside Llnc_ ------- 1250 Oakland. 333-7863.
TRADE . . . 1961 TEMPEST 4-DOOR
and cash '	-------- -
FE 4-4813.
official I
1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 ^DOOR ■'8, automatic, radio, heat-staertng; brakes, factory ir. New car warranty, gold with black Interior, premium whllewallS; can't be told from new. Only $2188 lull price, $88 down. 869.36 per month.
"It only takes a minute" to	i
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAuliffe Ford	J
10 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101
161 COMET 2-DOOR. AUTOA6ATIC,i
WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $595, ABSOLUTELY N O MONEY DOWN; Assume
..... payrnr-*- -* "
CREDI
_____ jT HAR___
FORD, Ml 4-7500.
FINEST SELECTIONS OF '65-'66 Continentals, sedans and convertibles. All low-mileage at reduced prices.
BOB BORST
IT'S SMART
to look over the beautiful 1967 Mercurys at our grand opening prices. Hillside LIncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oaklcnd. 333-7863.
WE HAVE ONLY
4-1966
PONTIAGS
Left to Choose From
-NO SALESMEN SALE-DEAL WITH OWNER DIRECT
1966 Catalina 2-Door Hardtop with decor group, whitewalls, Hydramatic, push-button radio, custom foam front seats, alec-trlc clock, power steering and brakes, camel Ivory with black Interior. Only— ■ $2587	'66 Executive 4-Door Hardtop with Cordova top, whitewalls, Hydramatic, push-button radio, custom foam seats, visor mirror, non-glare inside mirror, remote control outside mirror, front and rear ratractlble baits, power steering and brakes, tinted windshield. Mohtoro with a black top, Only— $2987
'66 Executive	1966 Catalina
4-Door Sedan with whitewalls, Hydramatic, radio, mission beige finish, custom foam front seats, electric	2-Door Hardtop With marine turquoise finish, retractible seat belts (front and rear), decor group, whitewalls, Hydramatic, push-button radio.
clock, power steering and brakes, front and rear retracti.-ble seat belts. Only— $2787	custom foam front seats, elbc-tric_clock.«,powar sfearlng, tool Now Only— $2587
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-RAMBLER 0N9 M-24 IN ORION
965 MUSTANG 6 CYLINDER STICK — Radio, and heater. Bargain priced, $1,275. JERDME FDRU
Rochester's Forq Deafer, DL-
965 MU^ANG 4-SPEED, ffED AND: white Inferior .	...	. •'«<
KEEGO PONTIAC
3081 Orchard Lak> Rd. 6
JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford
dealer. OL 1-9711*	___________
965 MUSTANG 2 PLl/i 2, $M0O.
.a.,..	a_s..	a.„a. -C 2.7172.
I Lincaln-Mercury,
IT'S SMART
to look over the beautiful 1967 Mercurys at our grs ' priced Hillside LInft 1250'Daklerid, 333-78fc.
765 FORd\)|eL<tUROTbp, 390 CXi. in. 4-speed,/radlb, he»fer, spotless inside and but, $1777 full pHce. $77 down, $56.96 per monlh.J "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630.Dakland Ave..______FE 54101
lercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7863.
naroTop. , Blue wim a Beautiful Black Vhiyl Top. Fully! equipped Including Air Cenditlon-Ing. Only $1795.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER
0 S. Woodward	Ml 7-32111,
i
OUVER BUICK
ANNUAL MARCH CONVERTIBLE
INDOOR SALE THIS SAT., MARCH 4TH
'65 ELECTR A Convertible...........................$2695
PplK power, AM-FM Tj^o, midnighf blub. ,	\	\ \	\
'65 plectra Convertible .'iC'.
A beautiful car throughout. Light blpe.	;	'
'65 LeSABRE Convertible ...........................$1995
Bright red with black Interior, double power.
'65 CHEVY Convertible .............................$1895
impale. Burgundy, black inside, automatic, power.
'65 OLDS Convertible ..............................$1995
Ask for Honk Schlaefer or Vern Sheffield (Sales Mgr.)
196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165
BUICK VALUE CARNIVAL
,	- NOW IN FULL SWING! -
1967 BUICK WILDCAT
You Can Save Upr io . ......
796,15
1967 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop 4-Door Sedan. Automatic, double. powar. radio, whitewalls, tinted windshield, door guards, remote side mirror, custom bright exterior moldings, shadow turquoise finish. Stock No. )90.	$3283 Plus $134.32 Taxes and Transfer	1967 BUICK ‘ . Wildcat Hardtop Custom 2-Door with automatic, double power, radio, whitewalls, custom belts, tinted windshield, remote control mirror, 8«essory group, aqua finish. Stock No.	$3524 Plus $143.94 Taxes and. Transfer
1967 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop 4-Door. ■ Automatic, power steering end brakes, radio, windshield Is tinted, whitewalls, custom seat halts, sapphire blue. Stock No. 149. 		$3309 Plus $135.36 	T*xe» Md TrM8f«r	1967 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop Custom 2-Door. Automatic, double power, AM-FM stereo, electric antenna, tinted windshield, remote outside mirror, accessory group, whitewalls, midnight blue with white top. Stock No. 144.	$3676 Plus $150.04 Taxes and Transfer
1967 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop 4-Dodr Cestom. Automatic, bower stoar-ing and brakas, radio, alactric antenna, whitewalls, custom seat belts, cornering lights, tinted glass, door guards, accas-sory group, automatic trunk lid raltast. Stock No. 197.	$3634 Plus $148.34 Taxes and Transfer	1967^BUICK Wildcat Hardtop , ^ Custom 2-Ooor. Automatic, double power, radio, rear tpaaker, whitewalls, tinted Windshield, accessory group, solid white. Stock No. 178.	$3526 . Plus $144.04 Taxes and Transfer
1967 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop 4-Door Hardtop with automatic, double powar, radio, rear speaker, whitewalls, tinted windshield, tilt steering wheel, blue mist finish. Stock No. 199.	$3493 Plus S142.72 Taxes and Transfer	1967 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop Custom 2-Door with automatic, double power, AM-FM stereo, whitewalls, custom belts, door guards, tilted steering wheal, tinted windshield, chroma wheels, champagne mist finish. Stock No. 179.	$3764 Plus $153.54 Taxes and Transfer
1967 BUICK Wildcat Convertible with automatic, power steering end brakes, raqio, cfectrle antenna, whitewalls, custom seat baits, tinted windshield, door guards, ramoto mirror, sapphire blue wife a blue top. Stock No. 189.	$3495 Plus $142.80 Taxst and Transfer	1967 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop Custom 2-Door with automatic, double power, radio, rear tpaaker, whitewalls, tinted windshield, door guards, remote side mirror, accessory group, champagne mist with black custom vinyl top. Stock No. 145.	$3620 Plus $147.10 Tiwaa and Tranfear
210 Orchard Lake
Pontiac
FE 2-9101
THE PONTIAC PllESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1, 1967
H-7
—Television Programs-
Pngfoms fumithMl by ttafient iMad in thit column or* tui^oet to chonO# wHiMMit netico
TONIGHT
l:M (2) (4) News
(7) Movie: “Monster on the Canqws’’ (1958) Arthur Franz, Joanna Moore, Troy Donahue, Judson Pratt (R)
(5ft) Superman (R) ,
(56) Friendly Giant 1:11 (58) Art Studio f:M (2) (4) News
(9) Twilight Zone (R)
(50) Flintsttmes (R)
(56) What’s New f :N*(2) Truth or Consequences (4) Juvenile Court (9) Movie: “The Easy Way’’ (1952) Cary Grant, Betsy Drake, Lurene Tuttle (R)
(50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Stitch With Style T;» (2) Lost in Space (4) Virginian (7) Batman (50) Honeymooners (R) (56) Let’s yp-Read 1:60 (7) Monroes
(50) Perry Mason (R)
(56) Great Books l:» (2) Beverly HiUbilUes (56) Great Decisions (2) Green Acres (4)BobHope (7) Movie: “Marines,
Ufa Go’’ (1961) Tom Try-on, David Hedison, Tom Ree» ^
(9) Fights of the Century (R)
(50) Movie: “Wing and a Prayer’’ (1944) Don Ame-I	che, Dana Andrews,
’	Charles Bickf(»d (R)
(56) In My Opinion •:36 (2) GomerPyle,USMC (9) Festival
(56) Your Dollar’s Worth 16:60 (2) Danny Kaye (4) I Spy
(56) Fine Arts Quartet 11:10 (2) (4) (7) (9) News
(50) Alfred Hitchcock (R) 11;M (2) Movie: “ITie Hanging Tree’’ (1959) Gary Cooper, Maria Schell, Karl , Malden (R) i	(4)	Jdinny Carson
:	(7)	Movie: “Bend	of the
River” (1952) James Stewart, Arthur Kennedy, Rock
(Hudson, Jay C. Flippen (R)
(9) Wrestling 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World '	1:U	(7)	News
1:M	(2)	(4) News
.	(7)	Wanted — Dead or
AUve (R)
TOMORROW MORNING 6:li (2) On the Farm Scene 6:26 (2) News
TV Features
Hornet Joins Batman
BATMAN, 7:30 p.m. (7) Great Hornet end Kato become reluctant allies of the Dynamic Duo.
MO^OES, 8:00 p.m. (7) A soies of unusual occur-ences worry the Monroes in this suspense drama, “Manhunt.” Robert Lansing is the guest star.
GREAT DECISIONS, 8:30 p.m. (56) In “Whither National Communism,” experts discuss the course of communism in Yugoslavia and Rumania.
BOB HOPE, 9:00 p.m. (4) “A Song GaUed Revenge” features rivalry between a fading rock ’n’ roll singer | and a new teen-age idol claiming mystical powers.
Sal Mineo and Edd Byrnes have the principal roles.
YOUR DOLLAR’S WORTH, 9:30 p.m. (56) “Shqtping for Money,” an examination of ways to get a personal loan, compares experiotces of a lower middle-class woman in New York and a middle-class family in California.
:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges (R)
;00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) Today (7) Morning Show :5S (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room :36 (7) Movie: “Kathy 0.” (1958) Patty McCormack, Jan Sterling (R)
(56) English VI :00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living
(9) Bonnie Prudden Show 16 (56) Come, Let’s Read.
36 (9) People in Conflict (56) American History :S5 (4) News
(56) Let’s Speak Spanish II
66 (4) Reach for the Stars (9) National Schools (50) Yoga for Health 16 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
;25 (4) News
36 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (7) Virginia Graham (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn (R)
35 (56) Art Lesson
50 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I
:60 (2) Andy Griffith (R)
(4) Pat Boone
(7) Supermarket Sweep
11:45
11:50
12:25
12:30
WILSON
Gives 2 Whys, Keeps One for Carson's Happy State
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK - Johnny Carson told a couple of Intimates, Inclhding a lawyer—who’d been asked to inquire hbout his stale of mind, “I’m the happiest I’ve ever been!” I know one of the reasons for this happiness and I can’t divulge it. A second reason is, he’s got a happy marriage, and a third is: he’s got some happy money.
™ It was “French night” and French cham-P pagne night for Jackie Kennedy at El Morocco. ^ Jackie was with Paul Mathius of Paris Match, j Mme. Andre Malraux, Alain Fanet and Arnold de ConUdes. EarUer at “Black Comedy,” JacWe and her friends were rolling in the aisles (figuratively, of course).
I Cary Grant’s friehds^wish he’d come out
_______ M Recluseville, which he disaiqieared Into
after his marriage split . . . Speaking of the death threats that Debbie Reynolds and LBJ got, stirring up the FBI to swarming all over the Miami Beach Eden Roc, reminds me thaf I must be pretty dull. Because I haven’t had my life threatened all day.
When the U.S.S. Coral Sea sailed into San Francisco Bay after 9 months in Vietnam, the returning vets were greeted by two topless girls dancing wildly on a raft. One GI remarked: “It’s great to be back in civilization” . . . Comedian Joe E. Lewis has returned to Miami Beach. Columnist Helen Griffith of the Sarasota Herald-Tribune says: “Nobody has ever referred to him as a ’dry wit.’ ”
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Skitch Henderson was playing a grand piano on a barge in the middle of Cypress Garens, Fla., Lake for the Mike Douglas show, when barge, piano and Skitch, sank . .. The auto business is looking Hollywoodward. Travel man Bill Fugazy signed Bette Davis to charm a lot of Lincoln Merc dealers in Hong Kong next lununer.
Hahy Belafonte and Sidney Poitier, both 40 this week, celebrated with a party for 30 at the Egyptian Gardens. (When the customers tossed dollar bills to the belly dancers, Nipsey Rus-fen picked ’em up). . . . Bobo Rockefeller, off to Europe, had champagne and food sent to her Queen Liz stateroom from L’EtoUe for a party . . . Elizabeth Taylor’s low-cut gowns in “Taming of the Shrew” has some viewers talking about “to">«=« a^espeare.”	^	^
TODAY’S BEST ^UGH: Don Ricjkjes mentioned a H’wood couple: “They’re a perfectly matched pair-and that’s why it’s such fun to watch them fight.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “When a young man starts looking at girls, he’s just entegng a phase-which will last the rest of his life.”
EARL’S PEARLS: Nothing goes out of style faster than yesterday’s prices.—Norby Walters.	, . ^ ,
rnpip Marty Ingels, flying^ere to see his brother (a doctor) act jp a Little Theater show, writes: “Swell, huh*? My brother the doctor ^ing to be funny like me-who got funny because » couldn’t be a doctor like my brother.” ... Tliat’s earl, brother.
(9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickory Doc (56) Let’s Read Spanish III
(9) Tales of the River Bank
(2) Dick Van Dyke (R)
(4) Hollywood ^uares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant (9) Chez Helene (56) Arithmetic for Teachers
AFTERNOON
(2) News
(4) Jeopardy
(7) Everybody’s Talking
(9) Take 30
(2) News
(2) Search for Tomorrow
(4) Eye Guess
(7) Donna Reed (R)
(9) Communicate
(50) Movie: “City Without
Men” (1943) Linda Dar-
neU, Edgar Buchanan (R)
(56) Let’s Speak Spanish I
(2) Guiding Light
(56) Come, Let’s Read
(4) News
(2) Love of Life
(4) Match Game
(7) Ben Casey (R)
(9) Movie: “Moulin Rouge” (1952) Jose Ferrer Zsa Zsa Gabor (R)
(56) sots and Symbols J2) News
(4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Geography (2) As the WoVld Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (4) News
(56) American History
(2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives
(7) Newlywed Game
(56) Mathematics for You
(2) House Party
(4) Doctors
(7) Dream Girl
(50) Love That Bob (R)
(56) Let’s Speak Spanish
II
(7) News
(2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper (R)
(56) Memo to Teachers (2) (9) News (2) Edge of Night -(4) You Don’t Say !
(7) Nurses (9) Swingin’Time (50) Johnny Ginger (2) Secret Storm H) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (56) In My Opinion (R)
(2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (56) Your Dollar’s Worth (4) Eliot’s Almanac (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (R)
(56) Science Reporter
(7) News
(9) Cheyenne (R)
(50) Little Rascals (R)
(56) What’s New (R)
(4) Carol Duvall
AIR ACE - Capt. Warren L. Foltz, U. S. Air Force navigator, relaxes widi his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil P. Foltz (left) of Mount Pleasant,,and his wife, Mary Jo. The captain was awarded 16 air medals, three Distinguished- Flying Crosses, the
AP Wlrtphot*
Bronze Star and the Purple Heart in ceremonies at Scott Air Force Base in Arizona yesterday. He has been recommended for the Silver Star and holds two South Vietnamese government medals.
Supporters of Moo Admit He Needs Help of Army
TOKYO (AP) - Supporters of Mao Tse-tung have admitted that the 73-year-old Communist party chairman cannot regain control of Red China or Consolidate his hold without the country’s army.
The disclosure of the preponderant role Mao expects the 2.5-million-man army to play in his struggle to unseat President Liu Shao-chi appeared in ttie Shanghai newspaper Wen Hui Pao.
★ ★ *
It said: “In the present life-or-death struggle, the (Maoist) proletarian revolutionary rebel factions will not be able to gain victory without the support of the mighty People’s Liberation Army. Even if they gain a temporary victory they will not be able to consolidate it.”
It claimed that the army has “always protected the revolu-
tionary rebel factions” and predicted that because of this, “the class enemy will never be able to make a Comeback no matter what tricks he used.”
ALL IS NOT WELL But the article, which appeared Feb. 23, made clear that all is still not well for the Maoists in Shanghai despite their claim to have taken over China’s largest city in late January. It said “archvillains” there have “incited and provoked the masses to agitate the People’s Liberation
Army.”
Sales and Use Taxes Down in February
LANSING (AP)^The state’s honeymoon of a continuing climb in sales and use tax collections is over, reports the State Revenue Department.
★ ★
Collec|ions in February on business done in January totaled $45.65 million. This was a decrease ‘bf $806,602, or 1.6 per cent, from the same month year ago.
“This is the ?nd of an era extending over 60 months in which every month showed a gain over the. same month of the preceding year,” commented State Revenue Commissioner Clarence Lock.
★ ★ ★
Increases during the lush period went as high as 15 per cent, lock recalled.
Lock said the Febmary drop was expected.
“Automobile sales are down about 20 per cent since the first of the year,” he said, “and the record - breaking snowstorms completely ruin^ retail business for the last five days in January.”
★ ★ ★
A continuation of the severe weather also hurt business in February, Lock said.
“Hopefully,” he added, “the business-lost during these conditions may result in increased sales during the spring months just ahead, both in the automotive and nonautomotive lines.”
An article in the Chinese Conununist party’s theoretical journal Red Flag, attributed to the political commissar of the Shansi Province military area, Chang Jih<hing, indicated that the army not only helped Maoist ‘rebeis” take over Shansi but since then has played a majof role in running the province:
]\\xk Burns, Killing Driver
Chang said the has enforced military control over the provincial pblic security department, coiirts, procurate and ‘othef organs of dictatorship.” .“Army commanders and fighters have helped the revolutionaries to set up two teams to direct the work in revolution and production so as to win successes on both fronts,” he con* tinned.
WILMINGTON, Calif. (AP)
A tanker truck driver died Tuesday night when his Vehicle overturned and ruptured, spilling 6,600 gallons of flaming liquid on a busy freeway off-ramp and into Los Angeles harbor, police reported.
Investigators said the unidentified driver was trapped inside his truck’s cab by the flames, which prevented firemen from approaching.
■* * *
Officials said some of the liquid identified as niethyl iso butyl ketone — ran through drainage channels and spilled into the harbor six blocks away.
Fireboats at the scene towed
X barges out of the way of the flames.
Officers said the fires in the storm drains and harbor were put out quickly but that it took more than two hours to deter-niine that the driver had been inside the truck.
The military command has also “detailed a great number of its personnel to undertake political work and to form projK aganda teams to go among the masses,” Chang added.
He said the army “met with difficulties in carrying out their revolutionary, activities snce the enemy made all sorts of trouble for them.”
50 Students 'on the Une'
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -About 50 Portland State College students painted a crosswalk across Broadway near their residence hall in downtown Portland Tuesday.
Ron Campbell, president of the dormitory, said he and others have asked city traffic engineers for the last three months to install lights and crosswalks.
“Someone at that school is going to be in a lot of trouble very soon,” said Commissioner William Bowes, director of public works.
(:0»-CKLW, N«WI WJR, Newt, Spoilt WWJ, News, Sporti,
WJBK, News, Music WCAR, Nevs, Joe BecareHa WPON. News. Sports WHFl, Uncle Jay Show
WJBK, News, Stern-Sports WJR, Bus. Barometer e:4S—WJR, Lowell Thomas 7:M-WJR, News, Sports, Music
WWJ, News, Sportsllne WXYZ, Ed AAorgan WPON, News, lohnny Irons WCAR, Ron Rose WJBK, News, Musk
WHFl, Dinned Concert 7HS-WXVZ, Joe Reynolds l:S0—WHFl, Curtain Call WHFl, Curtain Call WJR, News, Music SiOO-WHFI, Montage 11:00-WCAit, Ne -	-
Music
WWJ. News, Si
ItrlS WCAR, Ron Rose 11:3»-WJBK, Concensus THURSDAY MORrSINO
wwu. News, Koeem WXYZ, Musk, News WCAR, Newt, Deiseii CKLW, News, Bud Oaylet WPON, News, Arinna
WJBK, Newt, Books, Edit i.'IS-WJBK, Bob Lee-MusIc 7;00-WPON, News, Bob Lawrence
WHFl, Newt, Almanac WJR, News, Music Hall 7:3t-WJBK, Sports l:00-WJR, News, Sunnyside
WHFl, Unc WWJ, News
I0;lft-WJBK, News, Music Patrick
WXYZ. Brea(|last Club, Don
WJR,
ll:M-WJR, News, G^rey WXYZ, Newt. Murphy
THURSDAY AFTERNOON ll:IB-WWJ, Newt, Market, Emphasis
wjR, News, Farm CKLW, News, Dave Shaft WPON, Newt, Ben Johnsc WCAR, Dave Lockhart WHFl, News, Boyle WXYz, News, Music WJBK, News, ,Eder, Music t:0P-CKLW. News, Da> Shater
WHFl, Encore WWJ. Newt, Neighbors WJR, Newt, Elliot Field S:tp-WPON, Newt, Pete Ladd Show WXYZ, Dave Prince WJR, News, LInkletter S:W-WWJ, Newsline WCAR. Newt, Bacarella WJBK, Newt, Music, Teles
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Massive efforts combat unem-ployment among Negroes in the ^atts area since the 1965 riots have surprised and gratified the campaign’s task forces, although much remains to be done.
A fresh report Tuesday re-i^Jlected this conclusion. It said results indicated a “significantly favorable” experience for both workers and employers.
Aussie Seamen Refuse to Load Bombs for Viet
MELBOURNE, Austtalia (AP) — Australian seamen refused today to load bombs for Vietnam aboard the Australian National Line freighter Boon-aroo despite threats from the federal government to commission the ship as a navy vessel and man it with navy personnel.
Bert Nolan, secretary of the Melbourne branch of, the Seamen’s Union, told the civilian crew aboard the Boonaroo that the union won’t move until it gets the full facts on the ship’s destination. The union has a ban on loading war supplies for Vietnam.
“We understand they are going to take bombs in this ship to kill civilians in Vietnam and they are talking about extra insurance coverage and other things for the crew,” Nolan said.
The ship was to have sailed to Point Wilson today to load explosives but the captain, Peter Grimanes, dismissed a tug that pulled alongside at sailing time. The line is consulting the navy on the next move.
Hawaii for Elly
LANSING (AP) - Mrs. Elly Peterson, Republican state chairman, and her husband^ Col. Merritt Peterson, left this week for a three-week vacation in Hawaii. While in Honolulu, Mrs. Peterson will address thei Ha-Waiian Republican iWomen’ Federation State Convention March 11.	.
I
i
Salary A4ea$ure
LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney has signed a bill permitting payment of the remainder of his legislative salary to the widow of former Rep. William Thorne, D-Dearborn. Thorne died last fall. His widow will receive $1,666.
I
MAaBcgr MCapllRl of Pub 48R(nNl UMyer	4»KiB((rrJ
obitnMtkMi	MDOBiqr-----
Ufod in fishinc SSJapuMto
ITAnciant BiUkdMniMn cliuractor . kiaidom SSDctoU ISCouch
S7 Hindu wol^
27GrMkl#ttor '
S Joyi
• Land clmtlona 10 Liktnott UTtbetan prieaU lOUtillM 21 Chuidi part
22 Fairoua metal
______	DOWN
^ aeanaing agent ICnw 29 Snaree	2 Brew mado	n vnaw
ssaoeer	wltkmalt	aiPbUeedeyl
35 UaUeached S Way for rolling	to catch ft
36 Water (Fr.)	stock	driven
38Cultintedhy 4 Dry (comb. (2emrda)
hanow(yar.)	.tonn) _	MExtn_
10 of a SUveled
32 Lather
and	autbor		7Protru(		S 34		Roya	arUatt’		mcMur«		t
	z	J	1			6	7		8		TIT	It
12					13				l4			
|5					Id				17			
		nr		1					20			
21												
25												
2T										36	JT	
33												
												
ii	^1	12										
					4b							
U					43				bU		51	k
					64				55			
36				....	67				63			1

New Report Commends Job Campaign in Watts
additional prejob training for minority groups still is major need, H. C. (Chad) Mc-Clellpn, head of the Management Council for Merit Employment, said in releasing the findings of the new survey.
The council’s study was conducted by the Research Institute for Business Economics, investigative arm of the University of Southern California’s Graduate School of Business Administration.
INTERVIEWS
It was directed by Dr. William H. Reynolds, professor of marketing, whose researchers interviewed lOO workers and 59 firms which employed them after the disturbances.
Reynolds said they leairned that:
One-third of the employers said they would hire more Negroes than in the past. All will hire as many as they already have.
conference they felt this indicated a need for employers to reevaluate job standards.
Employment standards art unrealistic in many cases, they survey found. It cited blanket requirement of high school diplomas in some cases, regardless Of the nature of the job, and tests that tend to bar minority group applicants in some instances.
REPORT DATA The McCone Commission which investigated the riots said in its report:
“The most serious immediate problem that faces the Negro is employment ... securing And holding a job that provides him an opportunity for Uvelibood, a chance to earn #Ke means to support himself and his family.
-Two-thirds of the Negroes placed in jobs between September 1965 and April 1966 still held them. All said these jobs were better than they had before.
—Half of the one-third left these jobs did so for be offers. The majority have had |)romotions and raises. In no case was discrimination cited by those who quit.
NO PROBLEMS
-Employers generally agreed that Negroes are much like all others in job performance. Ex-pectld problems with supervisors and fellow employes failed to materialize.
We found it significant, in interviewing foremen and personnel managers, that foremen tended to rate the Negro higher on all scores than did the personnel director,” Reynolds commented.
★ ★ ★
He and McClellan told a news
The new survey said “lack of education ... is the principal factor holding back Negro employment.”
McClellan said “there are four skill centers in disadvantaged Los Angeles areas, all operating at capacity, yet in Watts alone 2,500 unemployed can’t get in. They’re on waiting lists.”
*	* it
Shortly after the riots, the council, now representing 2,600 employers, estimated Watts had 25,000 jobless. A few weeks a^o, McClellan said jobs had been found for 17,839 there.
Recprdi Budget Sought in Japan
TOKYO (AP) - Premier Ei-saku Sato’s Cabinet has approved a record $13.7-billion budget for the fiscal year beginning April 1. It will be presented to the Diet March 13.
The new^'budget, approved Tuesday, is about 14 per cent hi^er than the current $12-bU-budget.
If your husband had to do the cleaning
YOU'D HAVE AN ELEGRO-AIR INSTALIED NOWl
Household dirt is unnecessary in this modern age of electronics in which we live. An ELECTRO AIR Electronic Air Cleaner loves dirt . . . gathers it day and night, keeps it off your fumitura and out of your rugs and dralpdries.
Let us show you hOw you can enjoy pure, dean air in your home!
Chandler
HEATING CO.
5410 HIGHLAND RD. PONTIAC

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESPkY, MARCH 1, 1967
You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears
The Ted Williamg “800” Camper-Trailer with Huge Ziparoom
I» Fully Furnished voUh All the Comforts of Home
fl244
True luxury on wheels! Sleeps six adults comfortably. Completely furnished with two-burner stove, sink, ice chest, table, padded benches, floor covering, storage cabinets and mattresses. It*s so roomy . .. opens to 17 x 6%-ft. with Wt. center height 8xl5*ft ripa-room gives yon extra living space. Also includes 5-gaL water tank and 20-lb. gas cylinder.
Spacions 8xl5*ft> Ziparoom
Hard-Topped TVailer Cover
Model ^^00” Camper-Trailer Offers Off-the-Ground Sleeping for 6 ... Plus Attached Screens
$699 Camper, With Ziparoom
Roomy 6x6V^-ft. steel body\.. folds out to 61/2x13-ft living area. Sleeps 4 oh two fold-out beds, room for 2 more on the 6-ft. \ride floor. Spacious .
9xl2-ft screened ziparoom enclosure. Full inside aippered windows. Plastic top makes a durable
road cover.	^	^	^	-	■
^569
Pre-Season SALE! Save *100 to *160 on
Camper> Trailers
with Ziparooms
^50 Deposit Holds Your Selection Until June
Sani-Gard* Treated Sleeping Bags
Weatherdght bap is qoilted through for	19.99
deeping comfort. Treated green cover repels water. Bag rolls into compact / ^ ^ dn£Ele. 7Sx33-in. finished size.	*
Coleman Rugged Steel Camp Stoves
Sears price	U'
Separate controla give eten 2- 1 burner heat distription. pt. fuel tank. 22VkxU^6-in. '
Vycron® Polyester Fdl Sleeping Bags
Her. 11$-99
Quilted thm construction for sleeping comfort. Green outer shell with tan inner liner. Sani-Gard^ treated and weatherstripped for protection. 75x 33-in.
1397
Double Mantle Camp Lanterns
Sears price 12®^ Keeps eampsite lit for 10 to 12 hours. 2 pint espacity tank. Self-cleaning generator.
Vycron® Polyester Fill Sleeping Bags
Multi-layered bag keeps you more Reg.S19.99 comfortable. 100% cotton duck cover, ^ pv cotton liner.'33x75-in. size, single mat- I	g
tress pocket, separating zipper. Green.
Trailer-Dolly ' and! Jack i 1497
Lett yon move year Iwat with eas&°
The Model “600” Camper-TraUer with Roomy Ziparoom Provides Family-Size Portable living
Sleeps 4 on sHd^nt beds with vinyl-covered foam ma^tressesi,
/ and 2 more on the floor. Attached 8xl3-fL Ziparoont^provides tnorev \ sl^eepihg space for ei(^ guests. Laige zippered windows all^jthe way around. 10-oz. white Army duck top goes up in minutes.
P HONE Sears for AII Ypnr Camping Needs
No MONEY DOWN on Sesri Easy Payment Plan
"Salisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown I’onlia

3.
SPECTACULAR SPRING
SALE
Sears believes responsible Young Adults deserve credit Whether you're opening your first credit account, starting a new job or newly married—Sears stands ready to I you with Credit. Come in during this great sale and dii your needs with a Credit Counselor at Sears. Save or things you need now—pay for them in easy monthly pa'
SUPPLEMENT TO
THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY, AAARCH 1, 1967

SAVE NOW!
Deluxe 3-Pc. Contemporary Bedroom with Costly CHERRY VENEERS
Never before have we offered such a big beautiful Contemporary suite at such an astounding low price. Deluxe features everywhere! Lcwk at the rich cherry veneers . . . the handrubbed candleglow finish . . . the exquisite handset molding trim. And you get worlds of storage area in large dustproofed, dovetailed drawers. Mirror of plate glass. Hurry in and save! Matching Commode, Regular $67.95........49.88
Exclusive at Sears!
Includes:
•	68-in. 9-Drawer Triple Dresser with Mirror
•	5-Drawer Chest
•	Queen,Foil or Twin Bed
Regular $299.96
money down on Sears Easy Payment Plan—Ask Your Salesman How You May Have up to 3 Years to Pay
Shop at Sears and Save
Downtown Pontiac PONTIAC, MICH. Phone FE 5-4171
Open Until 9:00 P.M. Monday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday Shop 9:00 A.M. Until 5:30 P.M. Tuesday and Wednesday
Sears
SEAKS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
HBULOUS for
I QMplete 6-pc. Country
r
I
Mm and Matchint Chair Pratactaii hy
^otchgart'
-t 'r-
SAVE'm^"
All 6 Pieces—Completely Decorator Coordinated
‘399
Imagine finding an authentic style Colonial room at this low price. Features high pillow backs, wood trim wings, rich textured and patchwork fabrics. Reversible cushions of heavy-density Serofoam polyurethane.
• 87-inch Sofa a Lounge Chair a Swivel Rocker a 2 Solid Maple Step Tables and a 1 Cocktail Table
Regular |489.70
Instant bedroom! Remove back cuahiona and use lounge as bed.
5-Pc. Family Room Groups
SAVE *55^*
259
Regular
$314.75
Includes S4-in. Sofa Lounge, Arm Chair, and 3 Tablet A whole roomful of furniture with dramatic long, low lines and bold wood base rads. Serofoam polyurethane cushioning assures superb comfort for sitting or sleeping. Bulky textured cover in smart colors. Plastic-top tables.
Sofa-Sleepers Open to QUEEN SIZE Beds
SAVE *60“
Colonial
Your Choice
Decorator styling by day, luxurious 63x72-in. beds at night. Polyurethane foam cushions and mattresses. Rayon and acetate tweed covers protected by Scotbh-gard* Prond stain repeller.
NO MONEY DOWN on Soars Easy Payment Plan
*239
Regular $2M.9S
2iiw,B,8.SW.B.
Contemporary
on fine-^§{^
DECORATOR SOF
P* TIME REDUCED
Sculptured Design Contemporary Sofas
Regular
I249.95
$
199
Styled like expensive custom sofas—with long sleek lines and sculptured wood trim. Reversible Serofoam polyurethane cushion has Fortrel® polyester wrap for downy comfort. Stripe with plain textured cover. Arm pillows included! 87 M in.
b. Regular $249.95 Colonial Sofa Authentic design has high pillow back, rayon-acetate tweed cover. Cushions of Serofoam with Fortiel® polyester wrap. 83 H in.
»199
c. Regular $349.96 Traditional Sofa. 89 inches of elegance in rayon and cottdn matelasse. Foam rubber cushions wrapped in fluffy Vycron® polyester. Tufted back.
*299
b. $199
Contemporary and Mediterranean tables
IMPORTED MARELE
^15^ to ^2(f 88
Choice! ular $54.95 $59.95
ik—large, finely carved ibles with creamy beige rtuguese marble inlaid into tops. Mediterranean les in rich antiqued finish butternut veneers.
styles crafted ''' of satin walnut veneers with handwoven walnut accents.
SAVE f 10.07 on Round Commodes
BeguUr
9M.tS
59“
Mediterranean or Con-temporary styles match tables at left.
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
MW, a, s, sw, B, 3
Sears-O-Pedic foam latex mattress-a full 6 in. thick
PRICE SLASHED
/■

•	Scientifically designed to give the firm-posture support you need.
•	Sears exclusive dimple-top latex adjusts to your contours—resists sagging.
•	Cover is quilted to Serofoam polyurethane for surface buoyancy.
•	Luxury-quilt cover ofgold rayon damask
•	Matching foundation units are extra firm.
super -sizes
also at big savings!
SAVE *5(F
hyf iMilcally dMn.
2-Pc. Queen-Size Set 60x80-in. foam mattreas plus foundation uidt.
Regular $iM.M
3-Pe. King-Size Set 75z80-in. mattress plus two foundation unii^
Regular |M».U
SEARS SUPER BUI

219“
Scientific coil-on-coO design at a rare low price. Cloud-quilt top over firm coila. Non-sag borders. 297-coil twins. Scroll quilt cover.
SAVEnOf^
Serofoam Mattresses with Dacron* Quilted to the Top
Regular $S9.95 each full or twin
New sleeping comfort! 5 H -inch Serofoam polyurethane core with 1 inch of Dacron polyester quilted to cover. Matching Foundation Unit 49.88
SAVE‘2(y
Luxury-Quilt 920-Coil Mattresses or Box Springs
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 4 MW, B, S, 8W,
Regular $79.95 each full or twin unit
Firm coU-on-coil construction promotes better sleep. Extra thick insulation, non-crush borders. Rayon damask cover. 640 coils in twin. Super-Size Sets Also on Sale!
SLEEP SflflP
11-pc. KING-SIZE sleep 6 with all bedding included!
NOW SAVE $3079
*199
Regular $229.79	^
King-Size is 21-in. wider «nd 5 in. longer than a doulHe bed!
Sears luxurious king-size outfit gives you 52% more sleeping space plus all the bedding you ne^ to enjoy it. And what wonderful Coipfort! This is Sears quality-built innersjJiring construction with 55j0 resilient coils for deep firm support. Non-sag borders, Baroque print designer cover of heavy rayon damask. 75x80-in. set. Buy now foir king-size savings.
a fabulous value-includes all this:

1 KIni-Size Mattress 2 Longster Box Springs
1 King-Size Bed Frame
Bran Plated
2 King-Size Pillows 2 King-Size Pillow Cases
Maple Finiah
Innerapring
SAVE nr
Deluxe-Quality Innerspring or Serofoam 4-Pc, Holly woods - Choice of Headboards
SEARS SUPER BUY
SAVE ^20^ Pair of Serofoam Twin Beds
Sears Low Price Includes:
•	Quilt-top mattress—216-coil innerspring or buoyant 5-in. Serofoam polyurethane
•	Matching box spring for deep support
•	Adjustable metal bed frame on casters
•	Choice of a beautiful decorator headboard
88
79
Each Twin Bed Regular $89.9S
Sensational value for children’s room or guest room. Includes two 4-in. polyurethane foam mattresses . . . two matching foundation units . . . and a set of walnut legs for each bed. Long-wearing blue and green print cover.
2 beds ^99
Regular $119.90
FOI)01>EN STOCK

Solid Maple with Sears exclusive SCRA TCHGARD finish
PRICES CUT!
69**
C. S9.88
d. 69.88
e. 69.1
Take Your Choice
a.	4-Drawer Chest, Regular $80
b.	Bed and Night Stand, Regular $82.90
c.	40-in. Hutch Top. Reguiar $74.9$
d.	Corner Hutch e. 30-in. Hutch f- Dresser Base, Reguiar $80
h. Door Cabinet, Regular $84.95
g. Comer Desk, Regular $59.96........49.88
Double Dresser Base Triple Dresser Base Desk, Regular Regular $nS..S9.ll Regular $140 116.16 $84.95. .66.66
Mirror ... ....34.66 Mirror .......36.66 chair, Regular
Single Dresser Mirror, not shown___26.66 $22.95.. 16.66
Twin Bunk^Trundle Bed, Regular $84.95 66.66
Maple Crib, Bumper Pad, Regular $69.95 Regular $7.98 66.66	5.66
69.88
SALEI Reveraible Eagle Quilt
Twin, Regular $18.98. ^.....16.88
Full, Regular $20.98........18.88
King, Regular $29.98........26,88
b.-69.88
An exposed maple parts are protected by Sears exclusive
SCRATCH6ARD Finish
Resists stains and scratches, yet it's so clear that the wood looks handrubbed.
K STOCK SALE of O)L0jnAL
finished hardwood dining pieces with mar-resistant plastic tops
Your Choice!
SAVE *20“
Hutch Top plus Server Base Solid cast brass hardware. 36 in. wide, 61' in. high. Regular $120....99.88
SAVE
S-Pc. Dining Set includes 42-in. round table with 12-in. leaf and 4 mate’s chairs.
Regular $129.96.99.88
SAVE *20“
2-Door Buffet with 2 drawers. 48x16x31 in. high. Regular $120. ..99.88
7-Pc. Dining Set—48-in. round table, 2 captain’s chairs and 4 mate’s chairs. Two 12-in. leaves included. Regular $188.95.	15988
SAVE ^20^
5-Pc. White Oval Dinette Sets
Regular QQ88 $109.95
Table, 4 Chairs Plastic top table looks like real Italian marble. Antique white finish on tapered metal legs. 35 x 50-in. table opens with one leaf to 60 in. Tahiti floral vinyl uphqlstery.
SAVE
7-Pc. King-Size Modern Dinettes
9988
SAVE^30^ Antique White 7-Pc, Oval Dinettes
12^
Regular
$129.95
Table, 6 Chairs Rich bronzetone finish and walnut-pattern plastic, top. 36x48-in. table opens with two leaves to 72 in. Brussels beige uphobteiy of supported vinyl. Regular $114.95 China Cabinet.........99.88
Add elegance to everyday dining with this deluxe set. Bisque walnut plastic top is bordered in gold color. Fluted metal legs. 42x54-in. table opens to 66 in. Supported vinyl upholstery.
Regular $114.95 China Cabinet.. . 99.88
Degular $169.95 Table, 6 Chairs
Not Set up—Take with
SEARS SUPER BUY
3-Pc. Apartment Dinettes Drop-leaf table has woodgrain plastic top. 24x20 in., opens to 24x36 in. Beige vinyl upholstery.
Table, 2 Chairs 19»»
tMW, E, SB 7
CHAIR VAL
^deluxe decorator styles!
splendid fabrics! exquisite detailing!
SAVE W^ to
to
VE^20^ Colonial Platform Rockers
itable buy—this charming rocker uced from a priceless Colonial Finely carved hardwood frame Salem maple. Luxurious com-cushion seat and back are buoyant Serofoam polyurethane, aring cotton corduroy cover.
59
88
SAVE $10.07 Traditional Occasional Chair
thanks
in; 59
88
Regular |79.96
Cloud-soft comfort thanks to a loose Serofoam urethane cushion and pillow back. Lovely rayon matelasse cover.	W.Mf
Ragulu fSS.ti
Fabulous for the price! Large authentically styled chair is all-solid hardwood. Maple finish, saddle seat.
SAVE $10.07
Transitional Accent Chairs
P Tufted back beauty with Serofoam comfo(ft. Cotton print cover protected by Scotchgard<t) brand stain repeller. Ball casters.
SAVE $10.07 Contemporary Stvivel Rockers
Dramatic print cover is ZePel® treated to resist soil. Reversible foam latex cushion. Buy a pair for TV viewing.
69
88
SAVE $10.07 Provincial Desijginer
Elegantly framed in fruit-woM filched hardwood. Cane sides. Rayon cover looks like heavy silk. In many decorator colors.
69
,88
Begnlar
fTI.M

SAYE*3(J^toH(f^ Super-Comfort Recttnera and Roeker-ReeUnera
9T
Regular •m.tl and $199,99
Hen*a king-size comfort for the man of tha house, nandsonie contemporary chahpg a^ust for lounging.
-------- cushions assure
sigwr comfort. Easy-cafS vinyl uphobtery.

LANSING t» - Gov. Rwnney yesterday proposed a "get tough” pr(^am on drivers as f>art of a special message on traffic safety sent to the Legislature.
Driver education wouW be re* quired for ail new motorists — regardless of age — under die Romney safety program.
The secretary of ttate would be empowered to take corrective action against drivers invoived in serioas kcci-
ients or convicted of major traffic offenses, regardless of their poini total.
Romney also backed implied consent legislation. This would bold that a motorist, in accepting a license, gives his consent to chemical tests for alcohol in cases involving drinking and driving.
*	★ w
Strengthening of the motorcycle law was advocated. This would include road tests for license applicants and a - one-
year probationary period for new motorcycle drivers.
COMPULSORY INSPECTION Compulsory motor vehicle inspection is included in the governor’s safety
“The automobile industry is being required by law to install more and more safety devices,^' Romney said. “Is It unfair to ask that the owner, by law, be
required to maintain these safety devices in top operating condition?”
The governor noted that Michigan’s traffic death toll last year Mt a new high of 2,270. Delayed death reports diay send the fatality figure still higher.
He estimated the total economic loss to Michigan from highway deaths, injuries and accidents at $410 million.
His program, Ronuiey said, is planned state’s office:
to meet more rigid traffic safety standards, soon to be set by the federal government.
Romney’s other recommendations in the field of traffic safety included:
•	Regulation Of commercial driving schools.
•	Centralization of all driver licensing activities in the secretary of
UJ. WHtlwr BimM
(DttalK sn Past U
THE PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. 125 — NO.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Citizens Group Asks TaubmanPlan Probe
By DAVID J. COOK
The immediate fate of the Taubman Plan for downtown redevelopment apparently lies in the hands of federal officials today following a stiff forma! prot«t . filed last night wUb thb City Commission.
★ ★ ★
A detailed, 36-page document prepared by the Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress (CCPPP) demands “an immediate thorough investigation” of the Taubman Plan; blocking of any disposal oi urban renewal lands pending an inquiry; and "sustained surveillance” of future city redevelopment efforts.
A motion by District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin that the Taubman agreement be terminated died for lack of a second, and District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson questioned protest leader
Reagan Bidding to Build Image
SACRAMENTO, Calif. UB — Gov. Rwi-ald Reagan bids for mture national political exposure today, determined to keep Michigan Gov. George Romney or anyone else out of Califoniia’s 1968 Republican presidential primary.
The freshman GOP^> governor told newsmen! yesterday he intends enter the June primt . himself, as a favorites son presidential candi-? date but not as an out-i right contender for the' presidency.
He said he 1 that Romn^ and other* pbfen^ial irontend- REAGAN ers stay out of his state.
Reagan’s goal: Party nnity and to assure the nation’s most populous state a poUcy-making voice at next year’s
Reagan made the statement as he began preparing for some well-publicized political events in Washington, including a fund-raising dinner tonight at which Romney also will speak.
BACK TO WASHINGTON Next week Reagan flies to Washington again for a speech at the Gridiron Club dinner and meetings with congressmen, he’ll share the g^iron platform with Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. D-N.Y.
Donald R. Frayer about any downtown soluticHi he had :
Frayer said they had nothing to offer at this time.
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. remateed firm, however, In his belief that the agreement reached between the city and A. Alfred Taubman last September is “valid and entirely legal.”
“I don’t think we have complied yet, either, with urban renewal regulations,” he said, “but we had to get a good developer.
“And at our conference in Chicago, Housing and Urban Development (HUD) said there was nothing wrong with our proposal.”
‘SERIOUS PROBLEMS’
According to the protest read by CCPPP Cteirman Donald R. Frayer, however, “many varied and s e r i o u s problems” are presented by the city’s agreement with Tpubman.
The essence of the Taubman agreement Is the granting to Taubman of an option to purchase downtown urban renewal property; an effort by Taubman to obtain lease commitments from at least two major firms; following that, purchase of the lands by Taubman and development by the city of adequate parking facilities.
Most preconceptions of the development have envisioned a mall-type shopping center straddling what is now Auburn Avenue between East and West Wide Track.
The CCPPP allegations include:
•	Granting of an exclusive option to
the developer, contrary to HUD regulations;	,
•	“Designating for commercial use lands now planned for housing”; and,
•	“Failure 4o (provide) fw adequate parking.”
MAY SEEK INJUNCTION
In suppwt of the objections, Frayer said his group may seek a Circuit Court injunction against the 'Taubman Plan, but, he said, he “would prefer” to pursue the matter with HUD officials.
It was from the HUD office in Chicago that an order came last week “not to proceed” further with redevelopment plans.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5)
CONVOY VEHICLE HIT - Lt. James R. Nahor of Tupelo, Miss., turns a fire extinguisher on flames in an armored personnel carrier destroyed by a Vietctmg mine in War Zone C
of Vietnam as supplies Were moved up to the front in Operation Junction City. Yesterday fierce fighting erupted in the zone, 20 miles northeast of Tay Ninh near the Cambodian border.
Captive Red: Cong Morale Low
PHUOC THANH, South Vietnam (* — A North Vietnamese lieutenant captured by Korean troops said today the failure of the lunar new year truce to produce peace negotiations has put “Vietcong morale at an all-time low.”
“Night and day the Vietcong long for peace,” said Lt. Truong Hiep, a platoon leader with the 3rd Company, 85th “Independence” Battalion, a Vietcong main-.. force element. “They had high hopes for negotiation. Now they know they cannot win without direct help from Russia or Red China,” he said.
The Uentenant was interviewed through an interpreter at the wire-enclosed stockade of the Korean Tiger Division here in the central highlands, 290 miles northeast M Saigon. A Korean private captured him this week with a karate blow. The lieutenant was attempting to fire his German Walfimr

In Today's Press
1“	Prep Tourney
Clarkston cagers roll past Waterford - PAGE G-1.
^	Pontiac Twp,
%	1969 deadline is set on sewer
installation — PAGE B-2i
f' .	. .
CIA Episode Pravda charges U. S. students used to spy on Russia — PAGE G-12.
Area News ..............  B-2
Astrology ................G-4
Bridge ...................G-4
Crossword Pnzzle .........H-1
Connies ..... ..... ...... G4
Editorials ......... . , . A-l
Food Section .........F-1-F-?
.........G-ll
Pontiac Press Sponsors Tour of Spain, Portugal
Sports ...............G-1-G4
Theaters ................G-»
TV-BiMUo Programs........H-7
WibOB, Earl ............ H-7
WoBten’s Pages .......C-1-C4
Plans for a 15-day conducted tour of Spain and Portugal the latter part of May were announced today by The Pontiac FYess.
•* * ★
The scenic May 16-31 tour will be another in a series of exp^itions arranged by The Press as a service to its readers.
Cost of the Eun^ean trip is $761.
Plans call for an American Airlines flight from Detroit to New York May 16 where connections will be made for a TWA flight to Lisbon^ the capital of Portugal. Arrival in Lisbon is slated for eaWy May 17.
AW*
A thre»day stay in Lisbon is scheduled. The time there will be divided between sight-seeing jaunts and leisure periods.
MOVE TO SEVILLE
Then, it will be on to Seville for two days,of sight-seeing followed by two days of leisure at Mi^Ua.
The next Itop wOl be historic Granada and then tile Pontiac-area tonrists will travel to Madrid, the final stop i before retBming home.
^ Sightseeing attractions in^Wdrid %U
include the Puerta del Sol, Carrera de San Jeronimo, the Palace (rf Cmles, the Prado Museum, Cibeles Square and the Palace of Justice.
* , * ■ ■ * ■
V^le based in Madrid for four days, the tourists will depart for a full-day excursion by motorcoach to Toledo on the seccHid last day the tour.
The final day in Madrid will call for a morning of leisure before going to the airport for departure in the afternoon fortheU.S.A.
Tourists will arrive home late that evening. May 31.
pistol at a Korean patrol that surprised him as he was returning to duty from a Vietcong hospital hidden in the mountains.
A North Vietnamese regular, Truong infiltrated from Hanoi a year ago and was assigned as a special cadre to work
Company Mauled, Yanks Hit Back
SAIGON (AP) — American planes and artillery killed more than 150 Vietcong in War Zone C after the Communists badly mauled a company of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division, the U.S. military command reported today.
The six-hour battle yesterday was the biggest to date in the week-old Operation Junctioi#City, a 45,000-man U.S. squeeze on the Conununist jungle stronghold near the Cambodian border. The ccunpany of 178 American infantrymen suffered heav^ casualties, meaning it is no longer an effective fighting force until it receives replacements.
North Vietnamese regulars operating just below the demilitarized zone fired off a tremendous mortar attack in an effort to knock out the long-range U.S. artillery guns which last week began shelling across the six-mile zone into North Vietnam.
•	Acceleration of the State Police information network.
•	Authorization for Michigan to join other states in a driver license compact fn- information exchange purposes.
•	Legislation to make the State Poiice director the state highway safety coordinator to help Michigan meet federal safety standards.
with Vietcong main-force troops in Phu Yen Province, which actually was his home. Like many other idealistic young Communists, he went north during the 1954 armistice that followed the Geneva agreements.and rose through the ranks of the North Vietnamese army.
* * *
The lieutenant said as a cadre officer he had been told to indoctrinate his troops with the idea mat a Mce would soon come about with a coalition government of Vietcong and South Vietnamese representatives ruling the country, following the immediate withdrawal of all American and other foreign troops.	V
GUARDED OFFICIALS
Truong’s special job was guarding provincial officials of the Vietcong shadow government operating in the tactical area being swept by Korean troops. He was badly scalded in January while trying to boii water in an ammunition box and was taken to a Vietcong dispensary deep in the mountains. The hospital once had . consisted of four buildings, but because of air strikes had been reduced to a single hut staffed by one doctor, two medics and a niirse.
“The Vietcong are more afraid of .the B52 raids than anything,” said Truong, who had been only a third of a mile from a major strike by the huge bombers. “Only those big bombs can collapse our tunnel structures. 'Also, they are afraid of the F105 Thunderchiefs, which are less powerful but very, very accurate.”
City Ordinance Revised, Aims at Deserted Cars
Abandoned automobiles are the target of an amended city ordinance passed last night by the City Commission.
The amendment, to take effect March 10, cites any person who “shall cause or permit” a vehicle to park or stand continuously for 48 hours to be guilty of abandoning the vehicle.
New language specifying responsibflity of the owner was a^ed to the ordinance by City Attorney Philip E Row-ston after Municipal Judge Cecil B. Mc-Callum indicated the previous stafaite was unenforceable.
Police procedure for abandoned cars is to tag an automobile left on a street
Related Stories, Page C-9
and cite the owner if the vehicle is not .moved within 48 hours.
During the 48-hour period, however, police are required to make efforts to locate the owner of the car.
NEW APPOINTEE
Commissi;mers accepted “with regret” a resignation f r o m the Civic Improvement Advisory Committee (CIAC) and gave their approval to a new CIAC appointee.
Rev. WilUam A. Teague cited “Hi health” in submitting his resignation from the committee. A commissiim resolution commended Rev. Teagne for his service to the committee.
Appointed to the comnuttee was Delbert McLaughlin of 786 Owego. McLaughlin was named by District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin.
w *	★
Formally accepted by conunissioners was the resignation of City Attorney Rowston, whp last Friday submitted a letter to that effect to Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.
A successor to Rowston, who will enter private practice April 1, has not yet been selected.
Sunny, Warmer Forecast for State
Pontiac area residents received a happy greeting this morning from the U.S. Weather Bureau which promised sunny and warmer weather tlwoughout the state.
★ ★ ★
And the Michigan Automobile Ch)b and State Highway Commission made life even brighter as they reported good
RISE IN TEMPERATURE
driving conditions throughout the state, except for a few scattered slippery spots.
★ ★ ★
During the night the state shivered in below and near zero temperatures. In downtown Pontiac the low hit 3 above at 7:30 a.m. today.
The warming trend will continue through tomorrow. Temperatures may turn a Tittle colder over the weekend. The high is expected to approach 40 tomorrow. The mercury climbed to 36 by j T p.m.
Attack by Dogs Still Mystery
Lll ONES
“Do you have your parents thinking yet that, somewhere alolig the line they failed ydu?'‘l||$^
By JIM LONG
The reason for the vicious attack on an Independence Township boy by four dogs Saturday remains a mystery.
♦ ★ ★
“They appear to be completely normal dogs,” said an (dficlal at the Oakland County Animal Shelter. “They’ve been reaschiably cared for and their behavior is good.”
Three of the dogs are owned by Clyde Bierwith, 75, of 4116 ladianwood. Independence Township. Ite oflier is a stray taken in by BierwHh a tredi before file attack.
dogs have been kept under cbseiv vation since they mauled Peter
III, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kohnen Jr., next door neighbors to the Bierwiths.
It is not certain what will happen to the dogs.
NO DECISION
Donald Sheridan, chief warden at the animal shelter, said that no decision has been made to destroy the animals.
The decishm would ^ve to be up to Bierwlth, nnless a comfriaint was signed charging him with harboring vichms dop, according to Sheridan.
There is no indication so far that the dogs have rabies. They could be released Mondgy if the tests Uve.
he tests pro^ i
Licensing recordsjhow that Bierwith’s dogs were vaccinat^ for rabies a year -ago, and that their licenses expired only a few days before the attack. CONDITION IS SATI8PACTORY
Since undergoing emergency surgery ' after being admitted to Pontiac General Hospital, Peter has improved to where his condition is listed as satisfactory.
Be is aOowed to sit ih a whe^chair for shwrt periods of time.
His lac^htions, particularly those ou ‘ the scalp, were so extensive that it was first beUeved that he die.
(CoAimiad on Page^, <^bL R)


THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1,. 1967
Firm Shelves Bookby Bobby'
Material Delay Laid to Jackie's Court Row
NEW YORK (AP) - The dispute between the Kennedy
family and Ibrper & Row publishers over^ the booh, “The,
Death of a President, ently prompted Sen. Robert F.| Kennedy to halt publication of ai book containing the senator’s] major speeches, it was learned today.
An announcement nf publication of the senator’s book, ‘ Problems, New Proposals,” appeared in Harper & Row’s winter catalogue last November.
But Tuesday, Evan Thomas, vice president of Harper & Row, said the 150-year-old publishing house decided to drop the book from the winter schedule.
“The first indication that there would be a delay came last December when the senator failed to send us the introduction to the book,” said Thomas. “We sent some inquiries te Washington, but received no reply.”
‘GOT A REPLY’
“He got a reply to everything he sent,” a Kennedy aide said. "If he didn’t, it was simply because the senator didn’t have time. Some material was not furnished. It was not completely buttonholed.
Cass Canfield, chairman of
Items in the “GM in Defense and Space” exhibit in the Gen-the executive committee oHlar- eral MotOTs Building ran^e from per & Row, said that a few months ago, after part of the book already had been set type, Kennedy suggested holding up publication for additional material.
"We both agreed to put in some more speeches,”
The Kennedy aide said that the best of His recollection, the decision to postpone publication of the hook was made sometime i in late October or early Novem-' berl966.	•
U:S. Space Robot to Dig Trench on Moon
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)
A three-legged robot is scheduled to land on the moon in mM-A|Hil, unfurl tm ungainly soil scoop and dig a narrow trench in the lunar surface.
Its excavating will be done under the watchful eye of a television camera to tell man on earth more about the land on the moon on which he hopes to walk within a few years.
’Die robot is Surveyor 3 and I the surface sampler is the I first Of its type to be carried on a moon-landing spacecraft.
Russia’s Luna 13 which land* Although definite {dphs have ed on the moon’s Ocean of yet to be made, officials said
Storms Christmas Eve was equipped with a modhanical plunger to test the firmness and density of the limar surface.
America’s Surveyor 3 will use a scoop and claw ^vice mounted on a folding arm that will reach out And dig into the lunar soil to give scientists more to its makeup and its ability to support manned space-
MUL-DPURPOSE VEHICLE - Chevrolet’s new TASC, a lightweight multipurpose military vehicle, is on display at the General Motors exhibit in Detroit. The vehicle climbs
slopes, crosses ditches and swims streams. The exhibit runs through March 14 at the GM Building.
New Vehicle on Display
GM Exhibits Defense, Space Products
General Motors today opened an exhibit in Detroit showing the products and technical know-how its divisions are supplying to the nation’s and space programs.
NO DISCUSSION “There hasn’t been any dis-
ultra-high precision navigation systems being built for spacecraft and future military and commercial aircraft to a new “double-jointed” multipurpose military vehicle.
Sixteen of the GM divisions and staffs involved in the corporation’s defense and space efforts are partic^ating in the exhibit which will be open from 9 a.m, to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. The exhibit runs through March 14.
cussion since the postpone-
The opening marks the first time since February . 1963
ment," the aide said.
Another source said the reason for the postponement was the anticipated controversy stirred up by author William Manchester’s book, “The Death of a Presi^t,” which Harper & Row is publishing in April after reachh^ an out-<rf-court
GM has brought together its
defense and space products in such a display.
Army-Tank Automotive Plant in Cleveland.
• The design stage of the Main Battle "ran^ a joint proi^
was completed and pilot models are now under construction by Allison.
•	AC Electronics Division’s guidance systems directed three successful space flights and the division also is devel-. oping a guidance system for intercontinental missiles with a capability of guiding and maneuvering a missile into space, through reentry and to ite target.
•	Allison received a development and production contract for the TF41 turbofan jet engine and a contract to develop a turbojet lift engine for use in a vertical rising aircraft. Both development programs are in cooperation with Rolls-Royce Ltd. of England.
GM SALES GM’s sales in the defense and space areas totaled $552 millidi;
Some of the highlights of the corporation’s 1966 defense and space activities are:
• Allison Division began production of the M551 Gen. Sheridan armored reconnais-
School Board to Open Bids
The Waterford'To wnship Board of Education is slated to open bids tomorrow night for construetion p r o j e c t s at two elementary schools, Stringham nd Waterford Village.
The projects are estimated to cost a combined $572,000.
Earmarked for both schools are gymnasium-multipurpose room complexes, remodeling and other alterations.
the digger might also be raised above the moon’s surface and then dropped to see how much of a dent it made. Hiere also is the possibility it might be used to attempt to break rocks on the moon.
The device will not be instrumented and aU of its results
MAY DIG HOLE The surface sampler, which splaces a landing approach camera tl^t was carrf^ but not used qn the first Surveyor mission, vrill be able to dig a hole about 18 inches deep if the moon dirt is not too hard.
The 2fsch wide scoop, mounted oia an expandiiqt arm with a M-inch reach, is equipped with a door like that used by power shovels on earth and should be able to pick up a scoopfol of soil and release it fa a different area.
Final, architectural plans for construction projects at Adams and Donelson elementary
Divisions and staffs represented in the GM Building display are AC Electronics, AC SparklgchooTs'dM wilVbe^^^^^
Prwucts, Delco Radio, Delco-	*	*	*
Remy, Detroit Diesel, Euclid,! ^“‘‘eeted for construction , 0 „	. „	. icosts are $197,500 for Adams and
GMC Truck & Coach, Harrison'^153 500 Donelson.	i
Radiator, Hydra-matic, N e w poth schools will be provided! Departure-Hyatt Bearings, Sag-with library-instructional ma-! inaw Steering Gear, the Defense terials centers and new class-j Research Laboratories of AC rooms. Adams also will get a Electronics and the General Mo--gymnasium - multipurpose room tors Research Laboratories. I complex.	>
LIFE INSURANCE
ISSUIDBYIUIL ENTER kt ME 21 TO to KEEmFOlUFE
MAIliTHItMl
idp^ha
win come from pictured taken by the spacecraft’s television camera. Tlte camera is capable of spotting nearby objects the size of a sand grain.
Present plans call for the camera to take a detailed look at the area before the experiment begins. Then the Agger wUl be unfolded and it will penetrate different areas of the surface with varying fcarces.
NO OBLIGATION APPtlCim$N MAILED TO YOU
HQffl
AN ESTABLISHMENT PROVIDING "
BEDROOMS. BATH, ETC., AND USUALLY FOOD,
FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF TRAVELERS.
OUR ETCH. ARE FABULOUS
The first great etc. you notice at Sherman House is where we ere. Right smack in one of the most exciting places in the world—ever-changing downtovvn Chicago, Then there are etcs. like our Well-Of-The-Sea, world renowned sea-food restaurant.., College Inn, America's tirst supper club.., Celtic Room, meeting place of politicians and celebrities.. • 1500 rooms and suites from $9.00, etc. But so much more than just a hostel! SK3CR.MA1T KOUBm I Downtown Chleago'* Only OrfM-fn Holol-Uandolph, awki b |«OnldS.Kauf “	" '	■"
settlement with Mrs. John F.i sance airborne assault vehicle Kennedy.	'at the government - owned
'Lonely Heart' Seeks Student
Group Formed as Link
I CARBONDALE, 111. (AP) - AI i classified ad in the Daily Egyp-1 I tian at Southern Illinois Univer- j I sity:
fo Cherokee Hills School
The Cherokee Hills Communi-
ty School Association has been organized in Waterford to serve asacommunications link amqng residents, administrators and the school staff.
Located at 2690 Wewoka, the school was<?opened in September.
“It is the hope that the entire community may be served by the use of the school and the 10-acre site,” said association member Mrs. James Hursey.
Officers and committee mem hers recently selected are Mrs Wilson, secretary; James Hur sey, treasurer; Mrs. Bruce Bon nivier, girls’ athletics; Mrs
Joseph Partney, Mrs-' Charles	brown eyes
Hutson and Mrs. John Londick,' .....................—
ways and means; Robert Duff, community director; Mrs. Hursey, Girl Scouts; Mrs. John Pridmore, library; Mrs. John Londick, health; and Mrs. John Wilson, room mothers.
A program on “Developing the Cherokee Hills School Site” was presented last night when the association held its first meeting.
correspond with Southern Illinois student. Prefer male resident iff" small group housing,
swering to initials JDB.
(signed) His Mother.
oinlSTHMR
MriETTERSUEF
MKNDACO a trial. See how curb couKhint? and breatJl'/^'easler thus sleep and feel bettw. To help loosen and remove that chokinir I)lUeKm Ret MENDACO at druggiit.
KRIL-TONE UTEX WALL PAINT
•	IXCfUENT HIDINQ AND COVIRACE
•	DRIES IN 30 MINUTES
.•VTBHMWK rSH
Virtor
PAINT
STORES
mftSagiMwSt., PEI-68a Ml W. Huron PE I-1T3I
creek
on your
MCOMETH
’5
Don't let all the changes in your income tox get you down. Take It to BLOCK for --i,-, ___■ tost, accurate, service. Often •OMKLtTt
_____________________ RETURNS
ductions than the nominal charge Involved. It's the smart thing to do.
6UARAHTEE-
IBB
We euereniet occu^le prtporeiion of eVtry lex r we make eny errors thot cost you ony ptnoify or h
Amorica't Largest Tax Seryiee with Over 1500 Officet	
20 E. HURON PONTIAC	2255 ANNEX , jflRACLE MILE
4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS	429 WALNUT ST. ROCHESTER
Weekdays: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Sot. ond Sun. 9 to 5 FE 4-9225 MR appointment NECESSARY I
I.’
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Men's short sleeve d^ess shirts
Creaf selection . . . over 20,000! Three collar styles — combed cotton
You must see this spectacular group of 2.99 value short sleeve dress shirts. One and two-pocket models with regular, snop-tob and button-down collar styles (including oxfords). White, stripes and solid colors. All with single-needle construction. We scoopfd the market months ago to bring you this great event. Neck sizes 14 to 17.
2.99
VALUE!
open EVJeRY night to 9:30
Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6
DOWNTOVm AND DRAYTON rUlNS


THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY: MARCH 1. 1967




Shop now these more4or~your-money values... priced tor num-^zed savmgs!
Hudson’s
is in its new home at Pontiac Mall
New Fixtures, new location (in the lower level) and new department locations for your convenience. Come and get acquainted and yot/ll save plenty on these man-sized values Thursday, Friday and Satswday.
SALE ... seconds of ankle hose for men
SALe
permanent ress dress shirts
SALE • length
A.	TEXTRAUZED-nylon: stretches to fit 10-13.
B.	COTTON ARGYLE: 101/2-13. C. COTTON RIB: 101/2-13. O.' ORLON® ACRYLICstretdi n y 1 o a crew; fits 10-13. Miskoits. E. OVER-CALF; stretch cotton rib fits one size 10 to 14. Slight misknits.
Easy-care polyester-cotton resists wrinkling. Wash, tumble dry ... no ironing. Wear cuffs buttoned or linked. White with spread collar; 15 to 17 neck sizes, 32 to 35 sleeve lengths.
Many of our own Cran-' brook brand in this group of permanent press polyester-cottons. Spread collar styling with two pockets. Brown, green, blue, burgundy; broken sizes.
SAIE... men’s
Navy last shoes in 60 sizes, 5 widths ^ive aU day comfort
Same dependable quality! Built on U. S. Navy last to U. S. Government standards for long^wear. Black leather uppers. B width: 7-13; C: 6-13; D: 6-12; E: 6-12; F: 6-12.
1. high grade leather quarter linings 2. steel shanks for good support 3. oil treated leather soles 4. heavy leather insoles
FAMILY NIGHT SHOPFINfG Monday through Saturday tiU 9:00 P»M,... Pienty of Free Parking


-


THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH j. 1967
ma\ Strike Looming
Three Area Agencies Likely to Be Affected
DETROIT (UPI) - Some 2,400 salesmen at 64 new car dealerships In metropolitan Detroit were set to strike today to protest the alleged refusal of owners to grant job security
Among those expected to protest in the Pontiac area are Ford, Inc., 630 Oakland; Mike Savoie CSievrolet, Inc., 1000 Woodward, Bloomfield Township; and Village Rambler Sales Inc., at 666 S. Woodward; Birmingham.	^
Agreements were reached yesterday with the owners of pany, Inc., 565 S. Woodward, Birmingham, and Fischer Buick Ihc., at 515 S. Woodward, Birmingham.
The strike was palled by the Automobile Salesman’s "Association to seek provisions against layoffs along with medical insurance and pension programs. rally STAGED The association staged a rally last night in Fwd Auditorium to outline its plans for the strike which would affecit new car dealerships in Wayne, Oakland, Ma-cOmb and Washtenaw counties in Southeastern Michigan.
Elmer Kolar, vice president of the association, said salesmen, mechanics and of flea worlurs planned “sympathy strikes” at up to 33 other dealerships in the area.
He said dealers have “laid off 60 guys in the last month to try to break the union,” which won representation of salesmen at the 64 dealerships last year.
w ★	*
At the rally last night, several union leaders said they would walk the picket lines until “every last dealership signs a contract.”
* ,★ ★
Kolar said there are 202 new car agencies in the four-county area but the larger ones are ipduded among the 64 whose salesmen are represented by the uniem.
Irving Arlin
A memorial service for Arlin, owner and operator «rf Springwell’s Ace Hardware, Detroit, will ^ 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Congregation B’nai Israel.
Arlin, 58, of 4857 Jdotorwj_ Waterford Township, died Jaa 28 while vacationing in Beverly Hills, Calif.
Service was from Baggott’s Chapel of the Bells in Anaheim, Calif, with burial in the Mount Olive Cemetery, Costa Mesa.
A member of Congregatian B’nai Israel, Arlin had been en-the hardware business for” 30 years. He was a former member of the Unternational Order of Oddfellows.
Surviving are his wife, Diana; two daughters, Mrs. Les Etting-er of Mission Viejo, Calif., and Mrs. Marvin Sachs of Mayfield Heists, Ohio; five jp'andchil-dreh; a brother, and two sisters.
James B. Cook
Chief Retires; Dismissal Asked by Grand Juror
HAMTRAMCK (UPI) - Police Chief Walter Jaros, 58,. announced his retirement today less than 24 hours after a grand jury called for his dismissal on grounds of neglect of duty.
*	★	★
Jaros, a policeman in this Detroit suburb for 27 years, said he would retire April 1. He petitioned the City Council last night for permission to retire and it was quickly granted.
*	*	*
The chief began a vacation today, presumably lasting until his retirement.
Yesterday Judge George E. Bowles, Wayne 6)unty’s one-man grand juror, urged John Radwanski, Hamtramck director of public safety, to remove Jaros from office.
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Mrs. Oiiift L. Powell
Service for Mrs. OUie L. Pow-ell, 87, of 432 Highland will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Macedonia Baptist Church. Burial will be
in Oak Hill-Ottawa Park Ceme- Phyllis S u 11 o n, both in Cali-tery by Davis-Cobb Funeral fmrnia, and two sons, Richard Hockey in CalifMmia and Robert Hockey of Waterford Township.
Also surviving are five _	'
children, a brotiier and a sister.
Service for James B. CoOk, 79, of 4175 Lotus, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Waterford Center Cemetery.
Mr. Cook, a former employe at Oakland County, died Monday.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Norma Nicholson of Waterford Township, Mrs. Arlyne Vincent Jr. of Hale and Mrs. Vemice Durai of Massachusetts; 12 grandchildren; and 16 greatgrandchildren.
Harold P, Curtis
Service for former Pontiac resident Harold P. Curtis, 66, of Lake will be 1 p.m. Friday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in the Drayton Plains Cemetery,
Mr. Curtis, an employe of Consumers Power Co., died yesterday.
Surviving is a brother.
George W. Kemper
Service for George W. Kemper, 87, of 9 Elizabeth Lake will be 3 p.m. Saturday at the ” elson-Johns Funeral Home, ial will be in White Chai Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Kemper died yesterda^. He was a retired supervisor ’ the building and construction ii -dustry.	■
Surviving are five childrei, Mrs. Mary Mattison of Wat© -ford Township, Mrs. Nelle K1 mek of Clarkston and Mi Georgia Thornberry, Mrs Frances Borst and Chauncey, all of Pontiac; a brother; five grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.
Harry M. Powers
Mrs. PBwell died Saturday.
Surviving are a son, David of MUiroe, La.; p daughter, Mrs. Ella Monson of Pontiac; three grandchildren; five great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandson.
"Newton Rush
Newton Rush, 94, (rf 617 Going died yesterday, His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home.
Mr:. Rush was a veteran of the Spanish-American War.
Surviving are a son, Willard
. of Lake Orion; a daughter, Martha of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and a great-grandchild.
Mrs. Joseph Schaefer
Requiem Mass for Mrs. Joseph (Blanche E.) Schaefer of 584.Markle wiU be 10 a.m:'tomorrow in St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. ’The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. today
Service for Harry M. Powers, I, of 110 Virginia will be 1 p.m. Friday at Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetepr.
Mr. Powers, a driver for Pgg Cleaners, died Monday.^, Surviving are his wife, Nina: five sons, John Hicks of Water-iSford Township, Leroy T. Powers of Union Lake and Basil, Clarence and Paul Hicks, all'of Pon-and five daughters, Mrs. Yennior, Mrs. Herbert Drake, Mrs. Ed Hargett, Carol Powers and Beverly'- Powers, all of Pontiac.
Also surviving are 21 grand-bhildren, five sisters and five brothers.
Pressure Continues
Mobil Joins Price Rollback
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government sees encouraging holes in the formerly solid wall of major oil companies that recently boosted gasoline prices.
Mobil Oil Co. announced Tuesday that it was whittling off part of the increase it put into effect last month. A similar action was taken Monday by the Continental Oil Co., first to announce a rollback.
★ ★ ★
Neither company attributed its decision to the campaign of persuasion by the Department ojf the Interior for a rollback, biit a third company. implied that this was the underlying reason.
This firm, American Oil Co. said Tuesday it would not “yield to government pressure.” QUOTA ADJUSTMENT
’The Interior Department warned the companies that it may adjust import quotas bring in more gasoline from outside the country and thus make high prices hard to maintain.
Mobil said it will cut two-
'.s' ,
tenths of a cent per gallon from the recently raised price dealers and industrial customers pay— and one-fourth of a cent from the price paid by distributors. These same reductions were reported Monday by Continental.
★ ★ *
The end result of the original increase and the new decrease is that the dealer price will be four-tenths of a cent higher than it was a month ago.
Undersecretary of the Interior Charles Luce looked on the rollbacks as “further evidence that the effort to raise gasoline prices consumers pay for gasoline is weakening.”
•k *	*
“These reductions are a step in the right direction,” Luce said, “But they still leave both retail prices and net yields the companies well above previous levels.’^
, ★
Humble Oil and Refining Co., with better than 10 per cent of the market, held back when other companies boosted prices.
in Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mrs. Schaefer, office manager fw Multiple Listings Swvice, Inc., died Monday.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Edith Kapp and Mrs.
Jew Charges GM With Bias
Firm Issues Denial of Local Worker's Claim
General Motors Corp. today denied a charge that it discriminated against a 30-year employe of the firm’s Pontiac Fisher Body Division plant because of his Jewish faith.
The charge was made yesterday by the Michigan 6vil Rights Commission wi behalf of Philip Marlowe of Detroit, who has been employed at the plant since 1936.
The commission sMd dw firm had declined to conciliate the issne and that Marlowe’s accusations disdosed suffident grounds for die complaint.
But GM officials iss statement of denial today.
*	★ w
“At no time has Mr. Marlowe’s religion been a consideration by General Motors with respect to his employment, in making disposition of any grievances he may have filed personally or through his bargaining agent, the United Auto Workers Union,” a spokesman said.
SKILLED TRADESMAN Marlowe, a skilled tradesman at the plant, charged that GM discriminated against him by:
•	Refusing to give him reasonable and eqpal opportunities to upgrade himself from his present job as a checking fixture builder.
•	Permitting coptinuing harassment and discrimination by felloiv employes and by supervisory personnel.
•	Subjecting him to excessive and unequal discipline.
James W. Apley
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for James W. Apley, 84, of 3139 Willett will be 11 a.m. tomwrow at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will be in Colfaif Cemetery, Bad Axe.
Mr. Apley died yesterday.
Edlo M. Connelly
BIRMINGHAM - R e q u i e m Mass for Edla> M. ^nelly, 83, of 984 Forest will k 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Holy Name Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Saginaw. A Rosary virill be said at 8 tonight at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co.
Miss Connelly, a retired secretary for Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit, died yesterday.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Edmond D. Mansfield and Ellen Connelly, both of Birmingham.	'
Mrs. Frank Gravlin
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice f 0 r former resident Mrs. Frank (Ann) Gravlin, 46, of 3501 Auburn will be 10 ajm. Friday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial Will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Gravlin died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband is a son, James Lanphier of Ypsilanti.
Junior Hamilton
WALLED LAKE - Service for Junior Hamilton, 45, of 1930 Welch will be 2 p.m. Friday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will be in White C!hapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Hamilton died Monday. He was a service station attendant.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Ira Dodge of Pontiac, Mrs. Harry Langdon of Orchard Lake and Mrs. Arthur Lee of Walled Lake.
AT NO ADDED COST
FROM
WORLDWIDE
WITH THE PURCHASE OF AHY 3 ROOM HOUSEFUL!
Adolph Minnie
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Adolph Minnie, 80, of 3791 Woodlawn will be 9:3() a.m. tomorrow at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery.
Mr. Minnie, a retired toolmaker, died Monday.
Surviving are his wife, Louise, and four daughters, Mrs. Joseph F. Godin of Highland, Mrs. Forrest Moreland of Farmtagton, Iowa, Mrs. Nels Westergaard of Minneapolis and Mrs. Corbit Kelley of East Moline, 111.
Mrs. Edward Nordman
A GM spokesman said Marlowe has held numerous types of jobs and has progressed from production line work to the skilled trades during his years at the plant.
★ ★ ★
On several occasions, it has been necessary to -take disciplinary action against Mr. Marlowe in connection with his work,” the spokesman added.
Gun Victim Dies
A 23-year-old Pontiac man died early today at Pontiac General Hospital of a self-inflicted gun wound.
★ ★ ★
The victim of the apparent suicide was Carlis D. Booker, 464 Branch, according to Pontiac police. Booker died three hours after the 11.45 p.m. shooting.	i
Spend ii^. Picture
EAST LANSING (AP) - The average Michigan resident will have about $900 more a year to spend in 1980 than he has now, Michigan State UniversMst re-.searchers say. Disposable 'income probably will come to an average $3,000 per capita, they reported. They added that Michigan’s 1965 wage rates were the highest in the nation.
ROMEO — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Edward (Marie) Nordman, 63, of 227 Chandler will be 11
m. fi’riday at St. Clement’s Church. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Rosary will be said at 9 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals.
Mrs. Nordman died yesterday. She was a retired saleswoman for a real estate firm. She was
member of the St. Clement’s Altar Society.
Surviving are a son, Donald Wilson, U.S. Navy; two daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Dun-of Ann Arbor and Nancy Wilson of Chicago; a sister, Mrs. Stuart Gillespie of Rochester; four brothers; and two grandchildren.
Mrs. James Spence
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. James L. (Jessie) Spence, 57, of 731 S. Chester will be 2 tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mrs. Spence died yesterday. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and a secretary and accountant for Max Brooks Inc., Birmingham.
Surviving besides her luisbaiid are a daughter, Linda at home and a brother, William Smith of Birmingham.
Mrs. Frederick C. Wells
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Former resident Mrs. Frederick
(Fredicka M.) Wells, 91, of Twining died yesterday. Her body is at D. E. Purisley Funeral Home, Pontiac.
She was a member of St. Michael’s Church, Pontiac.
Surviving is a brother.

C—2
T6E PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1^1967

Became 6f the Inclement Weather^ We AreJKxtending Our Sale One More Week to Accommodate Our Cmtomers..
th mid-'winter faridtra
Ends Saturday, March 11th
STORE‘WtDE REDUCTIONS! SPECIAIOBDEBSINCIVDED! Entire Stock of Furniture^ iMtnpSf Picture$^ A^e$$orie$ Sale>Priced! Everything Included Except a Few Price Ettahlithed Item*
These hatidsome Solid Maple bedroom units solve your storage problems and your space problems too! Thqr look like expensive builtdns and off'er the flexibility you need! For boys and giris bedrooms, for den, small apartment or stndio, Kling Colonial Co-ordinates vtilixe every available inch... climb walls, fit under windows, tom ecomersl Choose from' many unit pieces... at very special savings during our 50th Mid-Winter Store-Wide Furniture Sale!
Aho Iiwludmd in Kling SpecitU Salm Maple ledreoin, Maple and Pina 0
SO* Three Drawer DroMer Rep. $114.50 ULMItN
Rog.$104JOSMI|IMI
Twiner MSiM	40" Upper ieekeote
Rea.|44.S0SMItMJI Reg. $79 50 lAU MMI
30-Upper leekcare Reg. $59.50 SME |UJ$
30” Two Deer Cabinet Reg. $19.50 SMI |UJI
41x30-Comer Study Desk Reg. 5S9.50 SMI STIJg (SpeciolOider)

Hirneisens Are in New Home
At home in Madison Heights an the Jack L. Hirneisens (Paula Louise Proper) al|ter their recent manigge in Mount (Hemens.
Parents of the coupk are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Proper of Royal Oak and the Rob^ ' Hirneisens of Williams Lake Road.
MRS. J. L. HIRNEISEN
Sorority Plans Dessert and an Installation
Groups 1 and n, NorUi Woodward area alumnae of Alpha C9ti Omega sorority will meet for installathm of officers and U:30 p.m. dessert, March 7, in the Beverly llilis home of Mn. Charlea B. White. V
Officers for the cirntbiised groups are Mhri. Charles j. Andrews, Lathrup Village, president; Mrs. James Henderson, Oakleigh Drive, vice
.Open Thursdoy, Fri^ond
UntH9P.ML

BUOOITTttMS
1680 So. Telegraph nr. Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front of Store ■«. FE 2-8348
Utah
/
New Mexico Geffing KnoWn for Its Trees'
SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) -New Mexim, in^ahiy best known for its Indians and deserts, also is in the big leagues in. supplying C!hristnus trees.
Each year, thousands of white and douglas firs, Scotch pines and pinon trees are loaded on railway flatcars or stacked on trucks and shipped across the United States.
The state’s reptdation for CSvistmas trees got its biggest boost in 1956 when former President Eisenhower had an 60 ft. douglas fir sent him by residents of Almogordo, N.M., erected on the capitol lawn-
♦ w *
Since then, business has boomed. Treies are sent annually to nonnal outlets as well as being ordered for Oii-cago’s Lake Shore firont and New York’s Radio City Music HaD.
P *	*
The majority of the trees come from among New Mexico’s 6.6 million aores of national forests. The remainder are grown in special tree farms at altitudes reaching 7,000feet.
w ■ ★	*
Trees in the farms are cultivated year-round and tourists can pick out a likely looking one in summer months and have it shipped to them before Christmas.
The small town of Mora in northeastern New Mexico, tucked against the Santa Fe National Forat, is one of the state’s largest spi^Iy centers.
' ★	★ P
Tree cuttii^ begins in November. Professional lumbermen move into the area. The cut trees are packed and taken to a raflhead or transferred to flatbeci trucks for shipment.
The pinon. New Mexico’s stat^, tree, is growing in popularity across the country since it is grown exclusively in New Maico in the southwest.
p *	★
The pinon grows in high mountain country to hrights of 50 feet, although average sixe ranges between 15-35 feet. Every four years, the conra bear nuts which are s^ commercially In the state and exported.
Talks to GOP
Mrs. Paul Gwman sp<d[e before the Republican Women’s Club Monday at an afternoon tea. She discthsed the recent state convention ip Detroit.
Mrs. Frank Irons of Wayne Street was hostess for the oc-
Student council president, James Briney, a sophornore at Olivet College, sets the traditional honor wreath on the grave of Rev. John J. Ship-Herd, founder of the college during recent Found^’s Day observances. Mr. Briney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Briney of East Iroquois Road.
inresldent; Mrs. Robert Stoner, Birmin^iam, receding secretary and Mn. Richard Souder, Beverhr Hills.
An antique walk throuf^ a Birmingham home on Mardi 19 is scheduled under the chairmanship of Mrs. Edwin Houkisworth of Group II.
Mrs. Frank Perry is chairman for Group I’s April 18 luncheon in the Birmh^am Y.M.C.A.
p , P P
On the committee for Tuesday’s meeting are Mrs. James Jrimson, chairman, Mrs. David Long, also of Birmingham, and Mrs. Paul Hoofnagle, Huntington Woods.
Alpha Chis who are new to this area are asked to make reservations with Mrs. John-
Jean Frailing Is Sold on Science
(Conthmed from Page C-1) vance in gaining the attention of young girls.
Jean hrmly believes that science holds u^mited promise for the female student wishing to enter the held. She woujd like to see more encouragement of girls to pursue a scientific education.
We asked if working with high level men in her field was accompanied by any resentfulness wi their part
“Not at all’’ she answered, “in fact, I would say that there doesn’t aj^tear to any conflicts on that score at aU. And since most of the work done here is the result of team etiort, it perhaps accounts for this attitude.”
To young women now preparing for Work in this area of science, she says “Learn everything you can now and be prepar^ to discover all kinds M new experiences in a wonderful wwld. “’Ihe pay is good and the rewards better.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, iMARCH L 1967
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and s<M by, th^m in wltdesale package lots Quota!'^ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as d Friday.
Produce
pRuin
Apptis, Delicious, bu Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. ..
Market Advances at Opening
;;;
s, cider, 4^1. .......
Vei»TASt.l$
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced at the opening today in active trading.
The market took off from Tuesday’s late recovery drive which converted a loss into a gain.
★ * ★
U.s. steel rose % to 43; Gen-9 eral Motors, Vi to 72%; Good-
rich, V4 to 63V4; and General Manville, off V4 at 5$; United
Dynamics, V4 to 55V4.
Anaconda rose 1 to 88%; High Voltage Engineering, % to 27; American Can, % to 47%; U.S. Smelting, 1% to 57%, and American Airlines 1% to 80.
*	A
Opening blocks included: Chrysler, up 1V4 at 37%; J<rtmS
Aircraft, up V4 at 88%; and Guif & Western Industries, up 1% to "
Tuesday the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rose 1.2 to 313.1.
Prices rose on the American Stock Exchange.
Leeks, dz. bch.'
The New York Stock Exchange
Potetoes, 30 lbs............, ..	„
Radlshev blKk, Vk b«.......... 2.W
Rhubarb, tetMula> dz. bch........1.30
Rhubarb, hothouse, S-lb. box Squash, Acorn, bu.
Squash, Buttercup, bu Squash, Butternut, bu Squash, Dallcleus, bu.
Squash, Hubbard, bu.
Turnips. Topped ....
Poultry and Eggs
OITROIT POULTRY DBTROIT (API-Prkes paid par pound tor No. I live poultry: hens heavy type iMOi roasters heavy type 14-25; brolCeri and fryers 3-4 lbs.. Whites. 19-2#'A.	,
ortroit boos
DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per dozen I^JIrst receivers (Including U.S^>: Whltek'Gi'ade A Jumbo 27-31; extra large 32'A-33; large 33-34; medium 27-2915; small 20-21; Browns Grade A large 34-34'/s; medium 2«Ki.
Ing prices unchanged; ..........
92 A 44; 90 B 45; 19 C 411 90 B 4544; 09 C 42%.
Eggs irregular; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 75 per cent or batter Grade A Whites 32'A; mixed 32W; mediums
ORTROIT LIVRITOC DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-*
not enough heifers to set up ____________
couple loaiO and lots choice 950-1200 lb. Slaughter steers 25.00-25.50; mixed good rtolce' ir.50-25.00.

State Groups Back Reform
Present at Hearing on Romney Tax Plan
LANSING (AP) - Spokesiiian fw education groups, the Mit^ igan Farm Bureau and the State League of Women Voters told legislators Tuesday they favor fiscal reform and a state income tax.
They were among participants in a public hearing held by the House and Saiate Taxation committees, which are considering Gov. George Romney’s program involving a 2% per cent personal and 5 per cent corporate income levy.
★ Hr ★
‘We believe in the income tax. It is a good tax based on all standards,” said Maxine No-sow of Okemos, vice president of the League of Women Voters, nw-t-'/s “It is the one tax that is M +1W broad enough in potential to meet the ne^s of a growing industrial state,” said Nick lanni of the Michigan Association of School Administrators.
LANSING BOARD Thomas Walsh, member of the Lansing Board of Education, testified he was for an income tax larger than the one proposed lay Romney—-to provide more money for state aid to schools.
Robert Smith, speaking for the Farm Bureau, said his group favors an income tax and an accompanying cut in the property tax, which, he said, is too hard on farmers.
‘‘No end is in sight to the rise in property taxation unless Michigan’s tax structure is mod-iA emized,” Smith told the lawmakers.
Mrs. Nosow said the League faveirs giving counties the power to levy income taxes' and feels that business-facing only per cent income tax coupled 1 with repeal of the business ac-
NEW HAIR STYUSTS - Castle-CamelOt is the recently opened beauty shop at 270 S. Telegraph. Owners and stylists Rixiald Ful-
cher and Joseph Dawson live above the shop. Appointments fw styling, wash and sets, and tints can be made.
Printing Office Expands
U. S, in Book Business
ByJOHNGUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The Government Printing Office, which last year sold 66.6 million publications at an average price of 22 cents, is gradually ex-j panding into the | retail bookstore! business.
“We might' get some flakj from the cono-mercial book-i stores,” said*
J a m e s Harri-
ing Office now has four stores and another planned in JYfish: ington, another in operation in Chicago, and plans for a big, ground-level store in Kansas City. All will be in federal buildings.
Beyond these three cities, the agency is playing it by ear. But federal buildings abound, most of the new ones have large open spaces in their lobbies, the kind of location suitable for book display.
CUNNIFF
cism from commercial booksell-
ers. __________________________
‘‘As long as we’ve got f^eral buildings we should make use ofTRe Vato^tosT them,” said Harrison.	1—	. . ’
Instead, for many years the Printing Office concentrated its retail activities in a store on the ground floor of its main Washington building and in a mail order business.
★ ★ ★
This mail-order business is huge. The Printing Office claims one millliHi subscribers for its selected list of important government publications, issued 30 times a year. Thousands more subscribe to lists in specl-
I	Nevertheless, all this material
son, whose title is Public Print- « we *Tnd the dem^^^^	available at
er, ‘‘but we’re really not com-	wel	commercial book-
‘petitive with them.”	would also consider takmgl	^ ^eing that
Ispace in a commercial buildmg. ^he publicaUons were
wun repeal 01 me DUSineSS ac-	.	"	"	Wp feel, thi«	helnni»'
tivities tax-would not b^ paying Plans of the 72-year-old L	uj- j should be	1*“***^^^
its fair share of the proposed I agency to make its publicationsr .	“.should be as widely distributed
revenue increase.
GMC Truck Appointments Announced
The appointment of two ihen to newly created positions and a third to a staff vacancy was announced today by Martin J. Caserio„ vice president of General Motors Corp. and general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division.
Thomas E. Wilson of 246 Guilford, Bl,bdmfieIdMrs7 has named administrative assistant to the general manager.
WILSON
OLSON
Succeeding him in the position of divisional general manufacturing manger is Bert T. Olson of Dayton, Ohio. He was formerly general manufactur-
available at its own stores in j cities , other than Washington is a sharp change in direction. Not long ago it had just one store, in its own building in Washington.
The change comes in response to a directive from r*resident Johnson to heads of agencies asking them to explore ways in which they cpuld improve their services to the public.
FOUR STORES
Partly as a result, the Print-
made available.”
WASN’T DONE There have been few solid reasons for not going into the bookstore business in a large way before. It simply wasn’l done, perhaps for fear of criti-
Area Company's Sales Increase
Acquisition Plans for Troy Firm Told
Michigan Seamless Tube Co. of South Lyon were $14,420,597 for the first quarter ending Jan. 31,	1967, compared with
$13,304,236 for the corresponding period a year ago! This represents an 8.4 per cent increase.
Net earnings for the first quarter were $1,028,443 dir 61 cents a share, against $841,188, or 50 cents a share, a year ago. This represents a 22.3 per cent increase.
A. MacDonald, president of Clyde Corp., 'Troy, recently I announced that his firm will be acquired by Tinnerman Pro-I ducts, Inc., Cleveland.
-----------------------
Tinnerman will acquire Clyde Corp. assets in exchange fpr stock, according to MacDonald of 600 Ridge, Bloomfield Township.
Merger plans will be presented to stockholders of both corporations for ratification shortly-
Clyde Corp. manufacturers automated assembly machines.
h * % <<*'*•*
5 possible. But there has been I little acceptance from the commercial booksellers. INVENTORY PROBLEM For one thing, the 27,000 Government Printing Office titles would present an enormous inventory problem for any bookstore. For another, most titles sell at a v^ry low price. The profit poteptial apparently is not there.
In addition, the conunercial sellers genially have rejected too small tbe 25 per cent discount given on wholesale orders. They Want, instead, a discount closer to 46 per cent.
★ Hr	★
Some publishers have,^ bow-
more acceptable profit by reproducing	the	government
works, which is their right, and selling them at prices higher ’ than in the government. cata-Idge.
Meanwhile, a Government Printing Office spokesman commented that the only recent ex-jansion of orders from the reguar retail outlets seenis to be confined to college bookstores.
Business Notes I’' SucCessfuNnvesfing
David M. Diltz, president of
%
ing manager for Delco Prod-1 No-Sag Co., has been promoted
ucts Division in Dayton. ,	... to general man-i
Richard J. Sullivan Jr.,	ager of Lear
of 20123 Cobblestone, Btoom-field Hills, has been appointed to the new position of direc-I tor of systems I and data proc-“'essing. He was
formerly gener-L , ,„	....
al coordinator	Co., a subsidiary
in production SULLIVAN and procurement of the GM manufacturing staff.
of LSI, in 1964.
EAST LANSING (AP)-State Police Lt. Walter Stevens, commander of the East Lansing training division, has been promoted to captain and named to command the 6th District at Rockford. He succeeds Capt, Leroy Hunt, who is retiring.
Ex-U. S. lawyer Joins Area Firm
Robert W. Larin, an assistant U.S. district atUrney in-Detroit, has resigned to enter private law practice with the Bloomfield Hills firm of Merideth and Barry.
Larin, 32, was Chief investigator with the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office for nine months before joining the dis-toict ptfanmey’s office in October 1965.'
News in Brief
Arthur SuliiVqq of 1315 Easoil, Waterford Tfownkhip, repbrted to township {Mlice yesterday the larceny of tools and a toolbox, total value of from a pickup truck camper parked ih his driveway.
Christ Temple Church, 539 S. Piddock, was burglarized and ^ stolen from a storage closet, Willie G. Elan, a deacon, reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
O.D.O. Rochester Leader Dog Rummage Sale, Fri., Marcto3*, 9-1, Waterforj^ C.A.I. l"*'
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are in our late 50s with children educated and on their own. We have several thousand ^dollars in savings and ten shares of Commonwealth Edison and General Motors. We own a small store in which we both work. We could take $3,060 out of the business right now to invest. Please give us your advice.” H.B.
A) I see no reason why you should not invest $3,000 copserv-ativeiy, looking toward the day when you can close up shot and retire.
to your p|ace, I jvould buy shares With s^urCj income and good prospecis for long-term' appreciation^ to this category, I would include Republic National Bank (Dallas), Standard Brand a relativ|ly attractive food situation, and General Telephone & Electronics, a strong qtility ami industrial complex.
,	★ Ht ★
Q) “Sometime ago, I bought Schering and bad a nice profit. 1 was advised to sell this stock and buy Parke, Davis, which I did. Do you think this waswise?”	.
A.N.
A) I would much prefer to advise you before, rather than after, you switch a stock. I see no basis for the recommendation which you received. Parke, Davis is a respected name in pharmaceuticals, but it is heavily dependent on a single product — Chloromycetin.
★	★ Hr
patents on this drug expired last October, which probably accounted for an earnings decline in the fourth quarter and for the full year. I don’t see hp|W profits are going to increase nouch over the next year or two unless new products are developed — which is problematical. Schering has shown excellent eai:nings progress in recent ypars and 'l believe it will continue to do so. I believe the switch you made was ill-advised and 1 recommend that you reverse it.
To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-pagp Guide to Sue-cessfnl Investing, clip this tice and send $1.68 wiUi yoar name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of ThePoatlac Press, Box 1618, Grand Cen>. tral Station, New York. l^Y. 16017.
(Copyright, llfTli-^^