Waterford Vandalism School /s Torn Apart The 875 pupils and IS teachers of WO* liam Austin Burt School in Waterford Township were excused from classes today after vandals tore apart the inside of the building at 581S. Winding. School district officials said they couldn’t remember ever having to close a school because of vandalism before today. Damage was heavy and will undoubtedly (m into four figures. However, no monetary estimate on the destruction was immediately made. Principal Mrs. Emily Hicks said several mothers were helping clean up the school today. . * * She said classes will resume tomor- row. “Well, be. all right by this after* noon,” assured Mrs. Hicks. 13 ROOMS ARE TARGET The vandals struck 13 rooms at the school —10 classrooms, a science roonl, the music-speech room and toe main office. ' (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) I Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS Boys' Ctub National week marked in Pontiac - PAGE C-l. City Affairs Resurfacing «fM89*Telegraph intersection authorized—PAGE A-8. : . 'I; % -4 Strike Spree Pontiac bowler takes singles lead at ABC tournament — PAGE 0-1. Typical Afternoon Traffic Jqm On Joslyn Near Columbia County Unit Rejects Road Fund Request By JOE MULLEN Rejecting a |2.l-million Oakland County Road Commission spending proposal, the ways and means committee of the County Board of Supervisors yesterday recommended a tentative 1968 county budget of 121,792,229. * ★ * The budget, based on a projected county valuation of $3 billion and a tax rate of 5.98 mills, will be given to the boar^of supervisors next Tuesday. Winding iq> a two-day review yesterday of toe tentative budget prepared by the County Board of Auditors, the ways and. means, committee, incorporated changes that raised the auditors’ budget a net of 970,900 from $21,722,229 and boosted the tax levy requirement from 5.86 to 5.88 mills. Hike of Mail FedetaFPay Urged WASHINGTON (AP)—President Johnson asked Congress today for postal rate Increases totaling 1800 million and for a two-step, pay Increase of some 92.5 billion for all federal employes and members of toe armed forces. ha a special message, Johnson recommended that the cost of mailing letters be increased by 1 cent, Hie charge for first-class mail would go to I cents and u to mail stamp would cost 9 cents. The President also called for increases toad! other postal rates. — Johnson proposed that toe government's 2.5 million civilian employes, and Voters to Decide About Vocational Schools June 12 Voters throughout Oakland County will decide June 12 whether they are interested in an. ared vocational high school system which would cost property owners one-half mill. The question was placed on toe ballot at a special meeting of the Oakland County Board of Education last night. Like the 1 mill levied for special education, toe vocational education tax would be a charter mlilage and would extend indefinitely. It could, however, be revoked by another countywide vote. The n^aposal would give Oakland Schools authority to levy up to 50 cents per fljooo of property valuation as equalized to establish and maintain toe system. Result of study ' Recommendation to build four area vocational high schools was toe result of an extensive study .made by a committee appointed by toe Oakland County School Boards Association. Each of to6 units would serve' about 689 students on a shared-time basis with local school districts. It is expected that 10 per cent of toe county’s 11th and 12th graders would participate in toe program, receiving academic instruction in their home districts and being transported to toe area schools for specialised classes. if • * *,. * ,«. -r * < f Officials estimate it will cost $6,473,-609 to build the four' facilities and (952,000 a year to operate them. Subjects to be taught at toe schools range Rom distributive education through mechanics, commercial' foods, electronics, mechanics and secretarial skills. . .. '......>r>JL. members of the armed forces, be given an average pay increase of 4.5 per cent effective Oct. is FURTHER INCREASES In addition, he called for further increases on Oct 1,1968, and Oct 1,1989, for civilian workers. Johnson said that would make federal salaries comparable with those in private industry and, “with a similar Increase for toe armed forces, the cost would be more than $2.5 billion per year.” Tj1* dilef executive talked, about Jfaa desirability of putting federal salaries on a par with private pay as soon as possible. He added, howhver; “In view of today’s fiscal and economic conditions, my advisers inform me tout a pay raise of this magnitude would not be prudent.” For that reason, he proposed toe three-stage Increases that would not take full' effect until Qct. 1,1969. “While inflationary pressures in toe economy have lessened in recent months, they have,not disappeared,” Johnson said." ' “They could eaSj^recur. “We must therefore continue to seek restraint : in private wage settlements and to exercise restraint in toe operations of government” INSPECTS VANDALISM — Waterford Township Patrol- v f«iik nmnst* a uom *. n«»h man Milan Stitz takes a close loth at destruction caused by Winding. The vandalism was extensive enough to cancel vandals this morning at William Austin Burt School, 581 S. classes today for the school's 375 pupils and 13 teachers. VOL. 125 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1967 — NO. 50 '★★★★ Rejected by toe ways and means com- 1 mittee besides toe request from .the 1 County Road Commission was a funding | plea from toe Oakland County Commis- i sion on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO). Members of the road commission appeared at both sessions of toe committee seeking an appropriation of .8 mill from the county which would yield $2.1 million based on the current year valu- * ation and tax rate. INADEQUATE FUNDING Paul Van Roekel, highway engineer for the road commission, told the committee that state gas and weight tax to-come received by toe road commission is inadequate to maintain the 2,450-mile county road system. 8 Students, Adviser Die in Cornell Blaze Citing tiie rapid population growth of the comty and the resulting greater use of vehicles, Van Roekel said, “We are rapidly losing ground in meeting needs.” Ways and means members Monday suggested that the road commission relay its mlilage request to toe County Tax AlfocationBoard next month. * ★ ★ Yesterday, however, the committee suggested that the road commissioners consider taking-their problem to the voters. ACTION MAY BE TAKEN The three commissioners paid ■* after leaving toecommittee session th&t they would hold a formal meeting within a week and indicated that action may be taken to force county participation to, toe road program, Commissioners, to their presentation to tiie committee, noted that Section 20 of the General Highway Law states in pdrt, “It shall be toe duty of toe board of supervisors to raise a sufficient tax to keep county roads and bridges already built in reasonable repair.” f (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) SPRING SPLIT—Friends Gregory West and Stephen Cross., both Waterford Township Hip Mioifl sopomoresrtof-Tered yesterday about what to do after School. So Gregory went swimming in Watkins Lake and Stephen laughed. Hie boys’ dilemma was typical in this on-again, off-again spring. Rain Is Possible Before Morning There’s a chance of a few showers dampening the Pontiac area before tomorrow morning. Temperatures are expected to warm up today with the^ high in the OOs and a low of 42 to 47 during toe night. For the next five days temperatures will average near toe normal high of <9 to 54 and low of 29 to 34. Friday and Saturday will be a little coder. Today’s southwest to westerly winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour will become north to northeasterly at 19 to 18 milep late toclay and northeast tonight. A mild 47 was toe low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. reading was 70. - ITHACA, N.Y. W—Eight students ahd a faculty adviser at Cornell University perished today and 10 persons were Injured in a predawn fire that heavily -damaged a 15-year-old dormitory. it ★ * The dead students were six women and two men. The adviser was male. The Injured, eight of them women students, suffered from smoke inhalation. None was considered in serious condition. Scores of others escaped through windows and doors. Some evidently tired to use sheet ropes, and toe sheets were left dangling. The bodies, found in bedrooms, hallways and a lobby, were taken to a uni- US. Building for City Closer Pontiac moved closer to getting a new federal building to hoqse Social Seeuri-ty offices with toe announcement today that bids for a site will be advertised within the months versity morgue. They were not identified immediately. One of toe first policemen on toe scene told reporters no fire was visible from toe qutside but “people were hanging out of all toe windows.” MANY FRESHMEN University Provost Dale R. ,Corson said the two-story, brick building, on the edge of toe city, housed 70 persons, many of them members of toe freshmen class of a six-year experimental course for top-flight students seeking doctorates. They and faculty advisers slept on the first floor and to the basement. Graduate and senior women lived on the top floor. * , *• ★. Corson said throe of the dead—two map and one woman—were to tin freshman tlass. The ether five students, all women, were seniors or graduate students at the university. Corson scheduled a memorial service for 2 p.m. Friday at Sage Chapel. He expressed the university’s “shock and grief.” The cause of the fire was not deter* mined. Firemen said it apparently broke out in toe basement. About 100 firemen fought toe flames, discovered shortly after 4 s.m. Congressman Jack McDonald, R-19th • District, in announcing’ the timetable for the project, said that an investigating team from the General Services Admin- NO PARTIES istratkm wiH inspeet the various sites About three weeks after bids are opened. Most at the damage was caused by smoke, the sheriff’s office said. Pontiac is one of 20 communities to the country selected for new federal buildings, according to McDonald. McDonald said it has been estimated that it will “be 18 months from the tone a decision is madg on toe location to toe start of construction. ■ * e it- The . one - story building, containing about 10,000 square feet, will cost an estimated $600,000. The building, known as the Cornell Heights Residential Club, is to the village of Cayuga Heights, bordering this central New York city. Vicious Dog Club OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - With toe blessings of toe police chief and toe district attorney, a group of Oklahoma City dog owners have formed a dub to make their dogs vicious—for protection. Outdated Major Streets Spell Trouble In Today's Press (EDITOR'S NOTE : This is the fifth in a series on Pontiac nreet$$ . i By DICK SAUNDERS Joslyn and Baldwin were paved to an already antiquated form to toe 1940s. How do these major streets fare now, 20 years later? “Hie pavements are entirely inadequate and don’t lend themselves to widening,” explains Joseph E. Nelpltog, dl- And things are going to get worse before they get better. “In two years Joslyn and Baldwin wjll rector of public works and service for be creating 30- to 45-minute traffic delays,” said Neipltog. TROUBLE ALREADY < t’ft will take most people longer to get out of-ttae Pontiac Motor Division-Fisher Body complex than it will taka them to get home once they’ve escaped that area.” * There are already traffic jams on toe two streets when shifts change at the sprawling General Motors plants. Next year, Pontiac Motor Division to scheduled to move into a new administration building on Joslyn near Kennett. The present building Is cm Oakland at Baldwin. X , -Or" , § While this move may help ease a traffic problem around toe Baldwto-Oakland-Allison intersection, it may create a bigger traffic headache for the Baldwin-Joslyn-Montcaim-Waiton area, FTJNDS TIED UP Currently there are no plans few improving Joaiyn and Baldwin befeausa there is no money available to the Immediate future. • Generally, through 1968, the city’s major street funds are tied up to the M59 freeway construction and other fcmridtoe projects. At least three miles of roadway improvements would be reeded. (Continued on Page A-3, CoL 1) % ------------V sate mxemm« Grand Rapids fomitur ©etVuinc^EHT CASEMATE*' modem 2-tone scratch-finish HBRR full bed size I..’*B headboard rgl" 27»* 3-drawer chest lt«gular$4s Value furniture with brosj finith pull. • 24x-15%x30 inches • assembles easily -In ready to tab* home carton.' 5-drawer chest $1 I S value—now pumice • 30xl5%*44H inch * ready to toke home in « room divider stand $115 value—now' " '; _ jy 2-shelf bookcase • SSSiitolee—modem scratch OiMeCs book- _ _ _ ; «die>t «h*f-epen style • 30x15%x- ..« Sfl r epen Thqrs. 9 a.m. to9p.m.-Fri. • a.m. |^^JaJ2Jp;m.-8at. 9 a.m. to 9 p.n»: Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored A—a House Medicaid Bid Gets Senate (AP)—The Senate | The senators voted 35-0 not to unanimously rejected Tuesday a concur in the House amendment House amendment to. a' bill I which would restore to the procarrying out Gov. Geo$e Rom-!g ram payment of physicians’ nay’s ordered cutbacks in the fees or services to the medically State’s Medicaid program. {indigent. -------■■ ; -—— . * * * House backers of the amendment say it 1s necessary I allow Michigan to meet federal • regulations in Order to qualify for federal matching funds for THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, mn Taubman Plan Critics Blasted the'Medicaid and other programs. The bill’s sponsor, Sen. . Accusations Follow Pjfrles..z<^ar* R-Benton Harbor, said the payments would Statements by Frayer rSSJ*6 state J16.2 million tat ' addition to the $39 million- Stung by another series of WARREN H. EIERMAN Request for Road Rejected by County Unit (Continued From Page One) Also rejected was a request! He added that an allocation from the QCCEO for $25,OM talunder the present 5.4 mill tax emergency aid this your and j rate would be very damaging. $24,250 for the War on Poverty] in toe county’s 1988 tentative1 criticisms leveled at fee Taub-■ man plan, five city commissioners last night angrily charged a local citizens group with “planting fear” and “dealing in personalities." The accusations were made after a four-page statement was read to the commission by Don- Related Stories, Pago A-5 aid H. Frayer, chairman of the Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s PositlveProgresi (CCPPP). PTayer was halted early in Ms statement by Mayor Pro Ton Leslie H. Hudson, who warned Frayer be “had no hi-ttntion of letting personalities be discussed on the floor.” Prayer’s allegations included lack of citizen participation in downtown planning and failure of the commission to attempt to work constructively with the CCPPP.' At the conclusion, District 7 Commissioner James S. Marshall decried the CCPPP as being “derogatory — not constructive.” District 6 Commissioner Wesley #. Wood charged the Frayer group with “planting fear’’ in downtown businessmen, and District 1 Commissioner T. Warren Fonder Sr. bluntly challenged the dissenters to “put up (another developer) or shut up.” . Allegations that the CCPPP was “undermtaing”»redevelop-ment of downtown P oaf i a e were also voiced by District S Commissioner John A. Dugan. Hudson who cut off the 40-ntinute wrangle with the observation, “We’re just going around. in circles,” told the commission meeting that failure of A. Al-„ fred Taubman to succeed downtown renewal plans would be “Taubman’s loss, not Pontiac's.” Hudson presided over the meeting in the absence of Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., who is on vacation. , District 2 Commissioner Robert C. frwta, lone commission i VP for Bank New Head of UF Division Ex-MSU Aide to Speak at OU already spent, which is $18. million more than was appropriated. j Hollar urged senators toi “take a stand against this type of bureaucracy,” charging that| Frederick J. Poole, general Washington bureaucrats are .chairman of the 1967 Pontiac inserting into our law by threat Area United Fund Campaign, a new expenditure that will run|today announced the appoint, into millions of dollars.” '' ■ y--~ - — 1 __ , | ment of Warren H. Elerman to The bill now goes back to the|head the Advance Gifts Division House which may retract itsj^ the United Fund drive, amendment or call for « confer-, Eiermao, general vice presi-cor°°^ttee ’^ dent of the Community National out a compromise with the'Bank, suoceeds Howard H. Fitz-' * * * Igerald H, who last year led tbe -. J L n i, , advance gifts solicitation to The biU passed the Senate ta< _y.ni •, February and the amendedi”®0™,109,6M* ' version was approved by the House last Thursday. It would eliminate state aid for dental services not requiring hospitalization and would trim benefits which would have been available for the “medically digent"—those whose annual in-conns minus bills are below certain levels. cut Hacks The Medicaid program* was approved by Democratic ‘ lative majorities last year. Romney ordered the cutbacks last December, saying the cost of the program, if implemented on schedule, would be about three times the $21 million appropriated to cover first-year xts. Zollar introduced his bill after Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley overruled Romney, maintaining the governor lacked the power to order such cutbacks. The senators also defeated 19-ID a bill which woukj have made unlawful the discharge of firearms or bows and arrows over or across public highways, including both roadway and right of way. PROTECT MOTORISTS . Backers of the bill maintained such legislation Is necessary to protect motorists from possible harm caused by careless hunt- , The 139-member Advance Gifts Division will be responsible for calling on over 889 major contributors in advance of the general drive which takes place in October. ' v In accepting the appointment, Eierman stated that, “As a new citizen in the greater Pontiac area, I consider it a rare privilege to be entrusted wjth the responsibility which is such an t part of the united fund raising effort to to to-‘The PAUF Advance Gifts Division has, over the years, been a pacesetter for the overall drive and we are optimistic in opr belief that we will again be able to get the campaign off to an excellent start. , ■GREATER PARTICIPATION’ “Both industry and individuals have established an enviable record witbuthelr generosity far many years. Our campaign tills year will be conducted very Similar to past patterns of cessful advance gifts solicitation. Opposition to the bill was led by Sen. Joseph Mack, D-Iron-wood, who argued that fee measure discriminated against hunters. Mack said the. legislation would forbid hunters to Ore from a roadway so long as they P(B ■ ;were in the road right of way opponent to the city s agree-‘which fa some cases might ex-ment with Taubman, remained,tend as far as 600 feet from silent during the debate. 'the nctoal road. Full U.S. WeatheMSureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny and mild today. High 58 to 84. Mostly cloudy tonight wife a chance of showers by morning. Lew tonight 42 to 47. Thursday cloudy and cooL Southwest to west winds 19 to 18 miles becoming light easterly late today and northeast tonight. At S a.m.: Wind Direction: Southwe.t Sun Mtt Wednesday at 7:03 Sun Haas Thursday at 4:M Moon aata Wednesday at S;i Moon rlats Thursday at J:t Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, said feet the tentative budget, which wtil.be presented to fife allocation board, would adequately meet growth antidpa? tion. “We are hoping, however, for significantly greater participation by the professional segments of our community. Many of our community leaders have already expressed an interest in working wife ns toward fee success of the 1887 drive,”- Eierman said. Prior to joining the Community National Bank staff in Poo. tiac in early 1966, Eierjnaan was senior vice president of the First National Bank, Miami, Fla., and former vice president of the Hanover Bank of New YoritCity. '• . to . .to to Since his arrival in the area, lie has assisted with the Pontiac St. Joseph Mercy Hospital drive, Clinton Valley Council Boy Scout Lost Lake Reservation drive and has been a member of the Public Housing Citizens Study Group.’ Eierman, bis wife, Mary, and five children live at 860 Hars-dale, Bloomfield Township. Vandals Run Amok at School (Continued From Page One) Most of fee office machines, Including typewriters and a duplicating a to outran ________ SO IS Duluth ... *» Or, Rapids S5 to' Kunttl CUy „ _ _ 70 LanSrJr «•*MtumuSaX n Jli damaged in the break-fa. .Marquette 57 44 Milwaukee 56 to _ .. . ... j. ' _ I Muskegon si « New omans S3 i|i The faitruders also damaged . d Pension 47 37 New York SO 37 _ _.«_________ . si Truvarsa c. S4 to Phoantx ts S4two clocks, a microscope and toJIAtbUOuarqua 70 Si Pittsburgh “ - . . . ... iheMitm NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is forecast tonight from ' file lower Lakes to.the central Appalachians and in the ; Southwest. Raja mixed with snow fiurrfas is predicted for the Rockies. The Northeast will have colder temperatures and southern states will be mild. » *j broke two large plate-glass win-Jrdows. They gained entry to the building fay breaking an entryway window. "I In addition, township police said, desks were ovartqnoed; bodes'mid papers scattered on floors; glue, paste, soft drinks and sugar spilled; and fin extinguisher contents sprayed on Glass breakage inside fee building aba was extensive, according to Mbs. Hicks. Oddly enough, a television set In the science room was not damaged- Only a few rooms were left untouched, according to pqbce, who said ft. was one of fee worst school break-ins “appearan wise” they ever encountered. The break-in was reported at frit tin. by a milk delivery Indicating that the tentative 1968 budget was geared to meet anticipated growth of present county programs and lacks feej flexibility for new spending! plans, committee members pK: jected tiie poverty supMpmrat. The door was left y&a, how-1 BONN (AP) -- After 10 days ever, for further negotiationsiof European fence-mending when planning-for the final 1988 Vice President Hubert BL Hum-budget bgpbs this summer aft- phrey moved on to Bomt today er the tar rate and valuation i| l to try to bridge fee gap be-established. jtween^President Johnson News Briefs ala Glance Dr. Thomas H. president of the University of Hawaii, wi]L return to Oakland University April 22 to deliver the commencement address on fee eamfeis be helped establish. Degrees are to be awarded to 180 graduates atfee fifthannual Hamilton was vice proddentl for academic affairs at Michigan Kate University from 1956 to 1950, OlFs formative years, was a member of the Birmlngham Ared News School Building Plans Speed Into High Gear wife Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson to aeeept fee* offer of their l,400«ere estate to establish a lew BIRMINGHAM - School construction [dans got into high far at tiie board of education meeting last night. A “favorable” bid taf$9.8 million fa bonds was.rqpehred**01! bids were called for on a junior high school after drawings and specifications were approved. The total bond lssne> approved fay voters last October, calls for building of a dew elementary school, additions to Grove High School mid a and fee West German Chancel-. OCCEO Chairman Cnfi F. . , Ingraham, who outlined the jier'Kurt Georg Kieslnger. fa iris needs of fee commission la an | atte^ ^ Humph^ carrial ll-page statement yesterday a cati for unUyto cafttheleak-morntag, learned of fee com- N 868®8 of the Atlantic M-mittee’s ruling in fee after- l^™*'^ «»! nm * the unity theme hard In two , days of discussions wife Klesta-1 am disappointed, In* ger and members of his govern-graham said. "Ife will be backing however, and are hopefd of re-l - ■ ~ ■ ceiving an appropriation to fee WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-final budget 'dent Johnson and Sen. Robert As revised by fee ways andlp. Kennedy, D-N.Y., again are means committee/ the tentative {Hashing _ this time over the budget caib for expenditures of white House-backed preslden-$9;557,814 for salaries, $6,791,238 nai election campaign ffaanc-' fa departmental and institution I ing iaw. Kennedy called yester-| expenditures and 15,580,177 in d^r for repeal of the law After the gift was ac he was among faculty meml mid officials who planned fee new institution. . ilr ♦ ★ The university's first students, admitted in September fa addition to fee Junior high. The bonds went to First of Michigan Corp. at an average interest rate of 8.73*2, which Is lowr than current “titfit money” conditions. Bids ore expected to be deceived on the Inkster site of the junior high by May 1 R is anticipated fee school will be ready for occupancy by Aug. 1,. 1988. The board also heard good news from Oaklsnd University on tiie performance of Birmingham students. , The uatversfty reported Sea-holm gradaatos received honorable mmition in both the freshmen and senior classes In competition between jne-paratory schools. The award is given annually to edKMtis wife a group that said to be slighto'lowtf *an w schools wtrn^a ffo most interest darged under |rates high academically. 1969, beard Hamilton speak at their freshman convocation. Topic for his commencement address will be “On Understanding Asia.” Hamilton has headed the University of Hawaii since 1962. Before assuming feat post, he served as president of the State University of New York for three years. nondepartmental approprl ations. MAJOR CHANGE The major .change was reducing an airport land acquisition outlay from $500,000 to $250,000 fa 1968 wife the thought of spending another quarter million dollars for this piupose in 1969. Added was $106,988 for renovation of airport equipment and facilities, $128,888 tor Architectural services on a pro-'pond new Jail building, 185,’ <80 for remodeling the beard of education buildtag feat fee county wift toko over next year end $15,000 for airport Kennedy Beats Johnson in Vote ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Kennedy seined an easy victory over Johnson in Tuesday’s municipal elections in St Louis. In the 18th Ward, Sam Kennedy, a Democrat, was elected to fee Board of Aider-men over EB. Johnson, a Republican, 1,961-292. enacted by Congress last year, saying it would give “massive amounts of funds hr a dangerous and unrestricted way to the national leadership of the two major, political parties.” SAIGON (AP) - Terrorism to sabotage South Vietnam's transition to civilian government is increasing. Political candidates, members of the Censtitutent Assembly which wrote South Vietnam's new constitution, and other civilians are tiie targets. Police informants say fee terrorism is being fermented by feuding political factions as well as :hy the Communists. SAIGON (AP) - An all-time high of 5,557 Vietcong deserted last month and came over to tiie allied side, U.S. officials announced today. The record stage of defectors was nearly double the previous record of 2,917 Vlet-' in February under the South Vietnamese government’s open arms .program. WASHINGTON (AP)' J The Post Office Department has *ined nine railroads $I27,500i since Jan. 1, charging them with delaying the mails, it was' learned today. The fines range from $2,500 against tiie Chicago & Eastern Illinois to $35,000 against fee New York Central. Urn latest fine was $20,000 against 'the Chicago, Burlington &Qutocy. PEORIA? IH. (AP) - The timetable of events surrounding the njurder of eight nurses fa becoming more dramatic as the prosecution strives to dose the bridge between Richard Speck and the strangling iof Pamela WUkenlng, fee first girl to die. v *• * * State witnesses testified Tuesday that fee defendant was seen in a tavern wife a gun and knife less than three horn before the slayings began. The tavern is two utiles from the town house on Chicago’s South Side where the victims lived. ittONIC Solid State Noreleo Cartridge Type Tape Recorder Buy Now and Get $6.98 AO Adapter FREE 986.93 Value Compact cartridg* type top* carder plays and hour pur circuitry cam. Buy now and gat 7JS uolt AC adopter Free. $1 hold, er mu your cruddearsi, —Main Floor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. [BATEMAN REALTY 377 S. Telegraph Rd. Ph. 338-7161 , UNION LAKE Branch y EM 3-4171 ROCHESTER Branch ... OL 1-8518 Call your FLORIDA real estate SPECIALIST! 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Whitep^11" 1 wSTzipm^ M t4#«; atee*f» a ho* F Fits %” and 1M Frames ^ Dinette Chair Replacement ***** lnst»»*'i0 Deodorant WxlO-lnct»SW 3 v Value 1. ^fgsl 5»wn,#'!r,!*s^ Set for ■2 Chain 96.88 Value 98c Value Eosy-to-clean vinyl, cotton wot and bode 15Vixl51 Mat, 9 x 15V4 X 2-inch Choice'of beige, gray or -tew. Easy to reptaceyoun ■JSsfi1. 1 Vfcoz. size, rolhon form deodorant. Take your favorite of 4 famous brand*. Mum, Arrid, Ban or Secret. Keep* you dointy A oil day. ■ gFwd turn* 0U'°m^'c Qonterot ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1967 A—3 Outdated Major Streets Sp^ll Trouble (Continued From Page One) ifeet on each ride of both streets Joslynand Baldwin wouldcostfe*1^ fw^iane, 85-mile-per-roughly $200,000 to $500,000 ^J"9“r8wrouglifaren. mile to widen adequately, Nei-pling said. The actual figure would depend largely on the cost of the right-of-way. WIDER CARS The two 36-foot-wide streets were originally intended to be four-lane thoroughfares. Then cars got wider., Today they are suitable for tour-lane use only in 25-mile-per-hour congested traffic. * ★ ★ “The width of cars has transformed Baldwin and' Joslyn into streets which are _ erally adequate for twolane”operation in normal traffic,” Nei-plingsaid. “We need an additional four “Joslyn would be the easier of the two because the abutting properties set back further from the existing pavement.” Hie necessary widening of the Walton-Baldwin and Walton-Jos-lyn intersections is estimated to cost $80,000 to $100,000 per inter-section'. ★ Sr dr About the only major intersec-ion work notj, involving^ trunklines which is guaranteed to go under construction this year is widening of the South Paddock-Osmun and E. South Boulevard-Franklin Road intersections. ALREADY DELAYED These will cost about $40,000 each and have already beat delayed once. Originally slated for construction .last year, they were postponed to 1967 due to a manpower shortage In the engineering department, according to Neipling. Along with Baldwin and Joslyn, Walton will have to wait until funds are available. While the county wrestles with the problem of finding money to widen Walton outride Pontiac, tiie city must contend with a worsening .traffic situation on Walton within the dty limits. The present two-lane roadway should be widened at least to four lanes. A long-planned major street project, the interior loop road In downtown Pontiac, has also succumbed temporarily to the financial squeeze. The plan involved Iffiktog Wayne, Lafayette, Perry and Pike as n traffic circulator inside Wide Track Drive. It was to be oa*way fat the opposite direction of traffic movement ea WideItack. The project is not being pursued at the moment because major street funds are tied up in other projects through 1968 and no decision has been made concerning redevelopment by private enterprise in the north end of Pontiac's central business district. it it it City officials point out that it would be basically impractical to build the interim' loop road until future land use in this area is determined. h *, * But the major problem is money. Most highway officials feel llfae answer ties to new legislation and the pubiteV willingness [to pay to better roads. (Next: Which Way Do We Go?), Detroit Woman 'Sets Fire to Self DETROIT JAP)—The burned body of Mrs?1 Viola Roster, 65, was found Tuesday in the basement of a Detroit apartment building she had managed. it it it Detective Andrew Lovchuk of Qw Homicide Bureau said the woman, despondent because of the illness of her husband, apparently set fire to herself. A bottle which had contained kerosene was found beside the body. 'Shaw Trial May Not Be Set for Six Months' NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) A defense lawyer estimates it may be six months before jp date is set for the trial of Oay L. Shaw, 54-year-old retired executive charged with conspiring to murder President John F. fZ H ouse COP Reduces flapt of, Romney Tax Program Some of the legal steps in'the case were detailed by attorney Edward F. Wegmann prior to today’s .arraignment before Criminal Dist. Judge E. A. Haggerty Jr. Arraignments are a formality in which the indictment is read to the accused and a idea is entered. Wegmann said Haggerty assured him that, after Shaw’s plea of innocent, the defense would be granted 30 days in which to file new motions in the LANSING (AP) Majority House Republicans have agreed to cut Govt George Romney’s proposed inebme tax oo flnan-cial institutions from eight to seven per cent, House Speaker Robert Waldron said Tuesday. Also expected to be proposed if the tax debate starts Thursday as scheduled are rebates of one-fourth of one per emit of Romney’s proposed 2% per cent income tax to counties and another one-fourth per emit to cities, villages and townships. Bat House GOP members still are split, largely along urban-rural lines, over what formula should be used for a property tax rebate, Waldron said. House Republicans planned i another caucus today, hoping to whip their package into shape for floor debate. Meanwhile to the Senate, where. Romney’s income tax proposal was defeated tost week; the Taxation Committee agreed to begin an item-by-item study of his tax package and its fiscal implications. Sen. Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek, Tax Committee chairman, said the three Republican and two Democratic members have indicated "a willingness to negotiate” on the question. The House Republicans’ tentative plan retains the 2% per cent personal and 5 per cent corporate income taxes asked by Romney, along with his three-cent-a-pack incream to. the cigarette tax and a boost to the intangibles tax exemption from $20 a year to $100. Discounts Alt Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Since 1934 SIMMS Has Been Pontiac's No. 1 Discount Store and Here's Further Proof . ; Come to SIMMS Once-a-Year Event-Our Dept. MANAGERS’ SALE I THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 13 BIG SALE DAYS Adorn - Plastic VT.. "Decorators Paper’ mr—with Self-Stick Backing irasa) s 29* covert closet or cupboard protects splash areas, coyer is. canisters, etc. Self-ad* hesive contact plastic wipes dean.; atterns. —2nd FloorA Choice of -TV ss 79* Gillette or Schick Stainless Steel White Enameled Toilet Seat Si-L. 199 ? J Only . JJ* deC Razor Blades Pack of is Blades Gleaming white baked enameled finish hardwood seat. Fits standard bowls. It’s , easy to Install. First quality smooth finish. Limit 1. —2nd Floor J hand v$«" gVHJthw*?' Bummum.”” ^ $1.96 Package of 15 double edge A ttainl.s* iteel razor blades. Ypur choic. of fomou* Gillette . or Schick brands. Give* close comfortable shave* a everyttme. Drug*—Main Floor $1.59 Value The dainty way to solve the prol m of feminine hygiene. Drugs—Main Floor A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1067 ■■■■■■■■■*ema*teto#ree**a(inewniOMSaiaraanra*IIJftrail Parking Ban Okayed Amid Storjmln Lape§r LAPEER — There's no parking on'city streets between the hours Of lam 6 a.m. for the time being. But some^jC persons present at the council meeting which ujr passage of the ordinance have threatened a /The ordinance passage followed a stormy session in which three related motions aimed at stopping approval of the parking ban went down to defeat. --------- were motions \to table, to amend the ordinance to prohibit parking only on the north side of east-west streets and the east side of north-south streets, and a motion to reconsider the original motion. ★ ★ ★ ■ The final motion to probibit parking on all streets in the early morning hours.passed by a vote of 3-2. In other business the council dental rezoning to allow apartment houses on the Chilberg plat on Second Street. Signing Delay on Sewer Pact NOVI — A Joint sewer contract with Walled Lake will remain unsigned a while longer. . The Village Council has decided to wait until after a meeting with representatives of city and the Oakland County Department of Public Works on April 20 before acting on tiff contract Village Manager Harold Ackley said the council wants to discuss several points in the contract Including financing and how extra connections would be applied to each community when available. The two 6omm uni ties plan a 34.3-million project w hi c h includes a .treatment plant, a trunkline sewer and an internal sanitary sewer system. _ br other business, Ackley'was Instructed to obtain information on a sanitary sewer interceptor to serve the Grand River area. COST OF PLAN Ackley said the interceptor, a continuation of the Walled Lake arm of the Huron Rouge sewage disposal system, would rim fromfft Mile to Grant River along file Walled Lake branch of the Rouge River. Cost of the ]rian is estimated at $568,000 plus a detention tank for $105,000. Ackley said tiie interceptor would be about 2ft miles long. The council also gave its attorney Howard Bond permission to mike the village a third party in a suit on the village’s right to bold an incorporation election. Ackley said that by becoming a third party in the case, Smite vs. Novi Township, the village would have the right to appeal the outcome if necessary. home rule city after Circuit Judge William J. Beer ruled that the village does not meet a state statute requiring 500 persons per square mile. He subsequently set aside his ruling ami scheduled a pretrial hearing. Holly Township Okays 1 of 3 Rezoning Bids HOLLY TOWNSHIP - The Township Board rejected reamings for two commercial enterprises but approved one other at last night’s meeting: The board voted down a 45-acre, 231-unit trailer park development proposed for the southwest corner of the township mi Holly Road. The development had approval of (he county planning commission but not of the township zoning board. The land was left zened residential-agriculture. Another enterprise rejected was a proposed resort-mote: the southeast comer of Spi Lake cm Grange Hall Road. Residents of the area voiced strong objection to commercial xontag and the land was left residential-agriculture. COUNTRY CLUB The board approved commer* dal zoning for a 140-acre country club to be located south of the Holly turnoff of 1-75 at Elliot and Addis. The developer, Ned A. Cole of! 2154 Minor, plans .a $200,000 fa-1 cility for golfing and skiing. ! SINGING NUNS—The Dominican Sisters of Oxford prepare for their first Spring Concert at 3 and 7 p.m. Sunday in Our Lady of the Lakes High School gym, Waterford Township. Pictured here are (from left) Sisters Celine Marte, Ann Joachim and Marvin Ann, postulant Card Umschied, Sister Irene Mary and postulant Barbara Neville. Panel Will Report on Sanford Charges Trirfhin-Lending BHI Leads Utica Congressman's Poll The people of Macomb Coun- Extensioon of Medicare bene- ty want legislation requiring the cost of credit to be expressed clearly and understandably. So shows a poll taken by Congressman James G. O’Hara in Ms 12th District which includes Utica, where he lives, and Romeo. Of the more than 12,0*0 questionnaires returned, 92J of those responding placed federal programs to combat air and water pollution second to “truth hi lending.” A substantial number of voters want improved relations with Eastern Europe, an enforceable arms control and disarmament agreement with Russia, plus increased trade with those cOqptries. \ " ★ , * v More national recreation areas and federal legislation to eliminate discrimination in employment because of ago rated about even. :i fits to people of all ages was okayed by less than 30 per cent of those responding to (he questionnaire, despite a recent Gallup survey which states teat 51 per cent of the American people would so choose, O’Haras' office said. [ Village Plans fo Crack Down on Loose Dogs . WOLVERINE LAKE -1 Village president Oscar 1 Fritz and police ehief Don Vickery announced today that there ' would be a crackdown on wayward dogs, in (he village. Vickery said dog owners are liable for a $100 | I fine and or 90 days in Hovering slightly above the 50|| jail if convicted under the per cent mark were belief in the J dog ordinance. REV. M. DONALD CURREY first Baptist in Rochester Names Pastor ROCHESTER —- Rev. M. Donald Currey, a native of Imlay City, has been appointed pt^tor of First Baptist Church, 409 Walnut He leaves a post at Riverside Baptist Qharch, Decatur,ID: ------ Rev. Mr. Currey and his wife A pretrial hearing on the case, | have represented the Interaa-in which C. A. Smith, head of tional Council of Christian village citizens committee seeking incorporation is trying to prevent the township from interfering in a vote, will be held tomorrow. The village was forced to cancel a vote, scheduled for last Monday, op incorporation .as, a Churches in Brazil, Peru, (Ml, Argentina add the Dominioan Republic. They have also traveled in Europe as church representatives. The Currey family,, including Timothy, 17, Donna, 14, and Melody, 10, will reside at tee church parsonage, 415 Walnut. Gift for Hospital ROCHESTER - The Critten-ton Hospital itiilding Fund is $1,585 richer as the result of a donation by tee Management Club of LTV Aerospace Corp. -Missiles and Space Division, Sterling Township. Presentation of the money was made by G. W. Bilderback, president of the group. Mlssioner Slated AVON TOWNSHIP -Miss Helen Gilmore, A missionary from Kenya, East Africa, w 111 speak at 11 a.m. Sunday at Ridgecrest Baptist Church, 1181 Harding. The Women’s Missionary Un- Vole Foreseen in Shelby Twp. SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A n August millage election may be scheduled to determine pay increases and expansion of facilities for the township’s fire and police' departments. *» V * A committee formed to look into fire and police department needs reported to the Township Board last night.-The committee said 1.5 additional mills were needed for (he fire department and 2.5 mills for the police department The term of the millage would be 19 yean. The fire department now baa 2 mills to pay its expenses. The reported need for new and.big-ger stations is included for the proposed additional millage. Ik ' - ir,w 1 "I The police department now operates from the township’s era! fund. The committee r t will be Board at its next meeting. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP rr.A report on recent charges by former Township Supervisor Duane K. Sanford scheduled for presentation tee township board at its meeting tonight. A citizens committee, appointed by the bond, has been studying Sanford’s charges of “har-to determine if the are justified. s charges and d* “general house When Sanford, who was elected to the post in November, resigned last January, he claimed there was a lack of, authority vested in the supervisor and,that department heads had been harassed by board members. Shortly thereafter, an unsigned letter, reportedly representing about 75 per cent of the volunteer fire department, was sent to the board backing some cleaning." This was countered by a letter from nine volunteer f i re -men assuring the board of their support and claiming that charges made by tee other volunteers ‘‘are completely unfounded.’’ The situation was further complicated earlier this w e e k when reports were circulated that John F. Warren, a longtime board member , who was appointed to fill Sanford’s unex-pired term, planned to resign. Warren has denied the reports. . In other business tonight, several public hearings are scheduled on special assessments for sewer districts in township subdivisions. A letter, has also been received from the Post Office Department regarding the board’s recent inquiry about a post office for the township. FACILITY OF OWN The inquiry was made at the request of several citizens who felt the township needs-its earn post office. The meeting is scheduled to begin atv8:30 p.m. following two public hearings which will begin at 7:30 pan. _______restrict the sale of firearms ahd to provide state and I local law enforcement authorities with financial aid to combat crime. About half favored increased Social Security benefits financed by an increase in tee Social Security payroll tax. ■■ „ . Less than half rapport draft deferments for college students. The least popular issue was an increase in taxes to rapport the war in Vietnam and to keep the lid on inflation. Breeder Honored ROMEO - Howard H. Colby, owner of Colby Dale Farms, 78440 McKay, has been named a Gold Star Guernsey Breeder for 1966 by tiie American Guernsey Cattle Club. This is the seventh straight year he has won the award. Fritz said dogs must be tied or on a leash and cannot run loose.: Sewage Plant Grant OK'd WHOM,- A $145,830 grant to help finance construction of a sewage treatment plant here has been approved by the Water Pollution Control Administration of tee Interior Depart ment. The federal grant was award-ed to Oakland County for a package type modified activated sludge secondary sewage treatment plant. Total cost of tiie project is estimated at $515,100. The city recently received a federal grant for purchase of the plant site. 'Mother of Year1 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dale Evans, wife of cowboy singer Roy Rogers, is California “mother of tee Year.” The cou-l pie reared a family of nine at their Apple Valley Ranch. Five, considered by the Township have grown and left home and; three have died. Bar Owner Loses Battle to Regain Liquor License INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Nicholas Manzella, owner of Manzella’s Bar, 7504 Dixie, has lest his court fight With the Township Board- Ill ★ • t 'Paul Mahdel, township attorney, said yesterday there is no appeal from Circuit Court Judge Farrell Roberts’ decision, of last Thursday, • The judge dismissed the lawsuit which began a year ago. It sought a writ to reverse the Township Board decision white resulted in tee revoking of the bar license. The board had asked the State Liquor Commission to revoke ion will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tues-lthe license last April because day at ttye church. ; (of fights that jiad allegedly oc- curred on the premises. The commission complied. Manzella has since boon attempting to get tiie court to cause tee board to reverse their decision and ask tee state to reissue the license. INJUNCTION DENIED Ah indication he was losing the case came last Monday, March 27. Manzella sought an injunction barring the township from issuing any further liquor licenses and called the board into court for a. show cause hearing. ★ " ★ , ★ Judge Roberts did not allow tiie injunction and his ded ‘ to dismiss tee entire case lowed three days later. At GM's Milford Proving Ground Road 'Profiler Developed 'Profilometer' Checks Rood Surface MILFORD — Cars with more “roadability" are tee aim, of a new device developed by General Motors Proving Ground engineers. Called a profilometer, the instrument-can accurately measure the profile or surfsce contour of a highway at speeds up to 45 miles an hour. GM believes its findings will he of importance to highway engineers and automotive engineers concerned with a era's » ride and handling. By being able to measure tee profile of a road, highway engineers can learn how a highway’s surface changes as it ages, bow well different kinds of paving Ore suited to various locations and bow to plan new highways to improve their durability and safety characteristics. Automotive engineers are also interestedin road profiles. By recording the accurate profiles of actual highways on magnetic tape, engineers .can use tills tape to. control road Binnitatem devices bn which vehicles are tested in tiie laboratory. They foel.lt can improve the engineers’ understanding ef ride and handling characteristics 0f various car designs. RAIN/SHINE DACRON*/COTTON COATS Reduced from *29.50 M* • 05% Dacron* polyester, 35% Fine Cotton Subtle plaidt! Neat Checks! Solid Colors I The good look* of a topcoat with the complete protection of a raincoat! And eaay care all the waylAspap to launder, . a speedy drier-can be Worn without ironing. All 'thia-plus the Invisible protoetikm of famous ZEPEL* or 8C0TCHGARD* water-and-atain repellent Patterned coats have full lin-' lags; solid-color coats (tan, Mate or olive) are yoke lined. Regulars and lonrtte Sixe 46. Shorts to ‘The Pontine Mall Factory 1 mmmm iQOOOOOOOOQOQQOOOgOMMMM^gQOQl ANNUAL THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1967 Resurfacing Project Set for Intersection A state report disclosing sub-1 Woodford, state highway ea- , In a second city-state high-standard pavement conditions at gineer. way development, expenditure the intersection of M59 and Tele- j U »«th* ««r am ! graph (IT. S. 10) prompted city W®odford said a surveyof 176 cttM(racti<|| f a>d wu ». commissioners‘last night to ap-J?5cldents in 1965^6 showed that iartallattooof^ | fffove a |41,800 resurfacing pro-!75 “ ®fr* tiian P^^ent ~ traffic at West Huron j ject in the area. , occurred on wet pavefoent. i Hie city’s jhare of the total! Fur£er investigation «?vealed ^ cost would be $10450 to come T* sa,d*the frictlon QunUties of The cost represents half the from the capital ’improvement both streets to be/WeU beldw«Pense of the new light, de-•*■*.—j-i-m—i signed to provide a break in, heavy east-west traffic oti West (Huron. , fund. Hie commission formally endorsed Pontiac participation in the Joint program after hearing a two-page report on the intersection from J.P. toe state minimum. I plans wamp/ Immediate resurfacing plans, however, include only portions of Telegraph from Janies K to Pontiac Lake Road. Sewer Work Pact Formally Approved The City Commission gave aniof the* sewer project in Pontiac’s The paving projects are desig- City Manager Joseph A, Warren told commissioners thaLt electrical workers had already begun installation of support posts for file light. TWO CONTROL SIGNALS The facility will include two overhead control signals with the lights actuated either by an undetground sensing unit or by a pedestrian button. , * " ★ * , W Cost estimates for curb add gutter construction and paving of portions of two city streets were presented by Joseph E. Neipling, d i r e c t o r of public works and services. official go-ahead last night to construction plans for toe Galloway Creek sanitary sewer, the major portion of which will cost an estimated $709,809. Formal approval of toe contract with Ric-Man Construction Co. was the final city .step needed prior to actual beginning Lie Test Slated in State Death hated for Fuller between First and Second, and Grayton between Crestwood and Asterwood. north end. Present plans call for the sewer to originate north of Waltpn in the Upland-North-field area, run south along Arlene and ultimately tie in to tile sewage treatment complex at Featherstone and East Boulevard. Also authorized was formal awarding, of a $17,310 contract; to the Steve Kurehko Co. for improvements and equipment Installation at the East Boulevard sewage treatment plant. , .. tentative budget for the Joseph E. Neipling* director of 1967-68 school year will be con-j School Budget to Be Hulled Board to Let Pacts on Waterford Additions BAY CITY (AP)-State Police have scheduled He detector tests for toe last person known to have seen Mrs. Delilah Trey, mann, 56, of Bpy City alive public works and service, told commissioners the new equipment was recommended last January in a report from toe city’s consulting engineering firm. before her body was found face Fencing and beautificattop of down in a water-filled ditch-Sun-ithe grounds are included to the day. * ;'jlmprovement project, as well as I Coroner Leslie Squires said actual treatment equipment. I Xrays showed that a bone was {_____________________________ fractured in her left shoulder,' but be discovered no other! ■welling or bruises on the body. * * * The last person known to have| seen Mrs. Treymann alive was a 50-year-old Bay City man who! said he was with her from toe! , middle of Saturday evening un- Some of Faces at Commission Meeting Gone Faces and chairs were juggled sidered by the Waterford Township Board of Education at its 7:30 meeting tomorrow night. Following board approval, the budget will be submitted to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board. In otter business, the board is slated to award contracts for additions to tour elementary schools — Four Towns, Burt, Beaupont and Schoolcraft. The apparent low base bids for the projects, opened at last Thursday’s meeting, totaled $1, 120,470 or about $80,000 less than the cost estimate. til about midnight. Police didjsomewhat at last nights CityAlg0 tomorrow nJght the not identify toe man. They said; Commissioning^ L„ review J _ he agreed to undergo a lie de- [Newly^ appointed Directo|: of nary architecturai design for toe tCCJi0r - h J Proved new $594,000 Crescent Mrs. Treymann s husbandlgat at his first meeting in toe j said he last saw her about l:30jchair formerly occupied by Mar- > *7 ■ p.m. Saturday whep she said yin M. Al$vard, retired director, j WILL REVIEW BIDS she was on her way to visit. granddaughter. * ★ * V Exact cause of death has not yet been determined, police said. , BRONCHITIS or ASTHMA COUGHS HVrecurrlng attack* ot Bronchial Asthma or Broncftltlt make you suffer Boughing and difficult breathing that ruins sleep, give quick acting MENDACO a trial. See How fast * Sherwin THrnkrant, deputy ! ^ *e 1a™LbU,dg?ted for city-attorney, took the seat of tha gSP1-* £«* Is for con-director of law, held until last stTttion; M9,°00 for equipment week by Philip A. Rowston. and furnishingsj for pro- ■ Sessional fees and $22,000 for Birnkrant has been named Site development, acting director of law pending ★ # appointment of a successor to The board also will review bids b coughing and breathe easier VHs sleep and feel better. TV help loosen, and remove that choking phlegm get MENDACO at druggist* Rowston. . pSI* pi District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson presided over toe meeting as mayor pro tern in toe absence of Mayor William H. Taylor Jjr., who is on vacation. . -; , ■ for the Kettering High School football grandstand at tomorrow night’s meeting. The original bids for the project were rejected because the board felt they were too high. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING M THE COURTHOUSE LOT (CGRNER SAGINAW and NORM) Furnished by the Following, Merchants: GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN'S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 4B W. Huron St. : 10 Ex-Leade of Journalism Unit to Gather GREENCASTLE, Ind. (API-Ten former presidents of Sigma Delta Chi are expected at De-pauw University Saturday for ceremonies marking the founding spot of toe professional journalism society. Eugene C. Pulliam, publisher of newspapers to Indiana and l Arizona and one of the 10 SDX ! founders, has donated a 12-foot, ; bronze monument to mark the | founding of the society April 17, 11909. * * * Benja&in McKelway, editorial chairinan of the Washington Evening Star and a past 'president op' the Associated Press, trill deUver toe keynote address. Robert; M. White H, Mexico, Mo., SDX national president, will unveil the monument. Besides Pulliam, three other founders survive Paul M. Riddick, Lagrange, Ind., retired publisher; L. Addis Hutchens, Richland Center, Wis., retired teacher, and-William M. jGlron, Gariand, Tex., retired jpubttflter. | More than 41,000 men have been initiated since the Minding of the society, which has 03 professional and 88 campus I chapters. STARTS 9:30 AM TOMORROW Thru Mon. April IQ Waite's Mighty Maytag Sale is such a big and important event that Waite's managers, flew to the Maytag factory in Newton Iowa . .the home of | the world's largest manufacturer of laundry equipment. We have arranged to bring you the dependable automatics, dryers, and wringer washers at lower than ever prices. Here they are . . ! ready at 9:30 A.M. tomorrow. —----------------------- sr BUILT FOR FAMILIES WHO HAVE TO DEPEND ON THEIR WASHER SEE THIS AMAZING ELECTRONIC CONTROL DRYER NO MONEY DOWN isstm tiBtt wv» DESIGNED FOR WOMEN WHO HATE IRONING . The dryer that feels moisture in the clothes. It shuts itself off before wrinkles ore baked in ... a blessing to every women who hates ironing. There's no timer, np guesswork. You never' overdry, never underdry. Perfect for new "PERMANENT PRESS" too. HEAVY-DUTY and LOADED ' WITH FEATURES ... Her# is truly giant capacity for families with a lot of laundry to do. New Power-Fiti agitator ^provides the muscle to get those big loads clean! Features soak cycle, lint-filter, fabric softener, dispenser, much more. NEW SUPER CAPACITY TUB . . . YET USES LESS WATER THAN MQST SMALLER WASH-r ERS. / Famous MAYTAG Wringers Has the quality that has sold ev$r 14,000,000 Maytags. Unsurpassed wringing ability; instant release safety bar; famous Gyrafoam „ washing action; quiet, durable performance. HERE'S AN AUTOMATIC CAY IN YEAR OUT YOU GET. • 3 Water Temperatures • 3 Water levels • Big CapaeNy • 14 Minute Washtime • 2 Rinses • Lint-removal Tub • Porcelain Top e Rust-Proof Cabinet Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Top Lawman Police School Head pioneered to the area for years — police training. As a graduate of the Federal Bureau of Investigation national academy, he has been instrumental to bringing improved training programs to many area departments. ★ ' ★ • M As recognition of his ability* his fellow chiefs have kept him elected as president of the Southeastern Michigan Chiefs of Police Assn, since 1953. ★ #r In these dark days for law enforcement, Ralph Moxley is a shining light. Birmingham has been fortunate to have him, and Oakland Coun-. ty residents will rest easier, thanks to the improved protection the OCC police academy will provide under his guidance. Birmingham’s loss is Oakland County’s gain in the retirement"of police Chief Ralph W. Moxley. Moxley takes over the Oakland Police Academy at Oakland Community College, ending a 19-year stint directing-the police affairs of Birmingham. A known leader to local law enforcement, Moxley has forged an enviable record as an outstanding civil servant. ■ - ■ ★ ★ ★ In taking over the police academy, he continues to a field that he has Survey Off era Hope for Business Upturn Until economics becomes an exact science, and that, as someone said, "will be the day,” the collective attitude of John Q. Public remains the* most significant factor to assessing the economic climate of the times. It is also, among the dozen or so concrete indexes that point the direction of U.S. business, the sole abstract quantity—the subjective barometer that registers people’s mass outlook and motivation. . / ,★ KJf ★ ’ ' Such a barometer is the University of Michigan’s Survey Research Center that makes quarterly analyses of consumers’ bqy-ing intentions — intentions which translated Into reality speed or slow the tempo of economic activity. The survey just released shows that in February the index of consumer sentiment had risen to 92.2 from the 88.3 level of December. The December statistic marked the low point of a decline that had continued throughout J966 from the November 1965 high of 102.6. Directors of the survey, which has won national respect for its accuracy, noted that the 1966 decline in. consumer attitudes and expectations ended sooner, and at a higher level, than that which accompanied the recession of 1987-58. ★ '. ★ ★ Although 1966 was by most standards a prosperous year, it undenihbly slipped s o m e w h a t from the accelerating pace of the previous five years. That 1967 seems about to resume the upward trend will come as good • news to all Americans. Society Needs New Waste Saving Concept Must the affluent society also be the “effluent** sobiety? ,. A few days After the typical housewife carries to two or three shopping bags of grocery, store items, the typical husband carries out those same bags filled with garbage, cartons, bottles and cans. It averages out, according to one estimate, to about eight pounds of waste a day for each citizen. Multi' ply this by some *196 million Americans and you have the staggering total of over 780,000 tons oflthe stuff » that must somehow be disposed of everyday. ★ ★ ★ Add to this the fact that the. volume of waste is growing more rapidly than the population while the available space for its disposal (whether In the. air, the water or the ground) is declining. “The consequence,” noted the official journal of the U.S. Public Health Service, “is that the garbage can, refuse pile and junk heap have moved but of the individual back yard, garage or attic into the public arena.” What is needed is a new concept : Not disposal but salvage, not just use but re-use. Attractive, completely contained reclamation plants can be built with present technology. Some are already in operation to a few cities: Inside them, all kinds of refuse is not only handled economically and inoffensively but processed into marketable forms, such as soil conditioners. , ★ ★ ★ Waste reclamation is a concept and a practice which must eventually be adopted by more and more communities and must finally embrace the whole spectrum of the affluent japdety’s effluence — from the individual household garbage can on up to the largest Industry, LBJ a Changing President By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - After al-•most three and one-half years in his job, President Johnson has undergone some changes,, the most no-j ticeableatight-' ening up in his public manner. But there have always been two Johnsons, one public, one | private. Publicly, he was thq extremely bouncy type at .first, seeming to overdo everything in speeches, gestures, activity, television appearances, news conferences. There were a couple of plausible reasons. If he seemed unsure of himself in public relations, he was also unexpectedly new in the job. And Ms first foil WMte House year, 1$64,, was also a presidential election year, enough to keep MARLOW But privately from the be- ginning, perhaps partly from his own long political experience and perhaps partly from watching President Dwight D. Eisenhower, a master at staying popular, Johnson followed a careful policy. ★ % ■, ★ . He avoided public feuds, which have a sour effect on tire public mind, and he refrained from the kind of harsh statements that drive people into the opponents’ camp, Whoever the opponents happen to be at any given time. RECALL TftUMAk President Harry 6. Truman, forever banging heads with his critics,1 provided the opposite example. For instance: J e h a s o a coaid have considered some of the statements by Sea, Robert F. Kennedy, D-N. It., enough prevocation to get rough, particularly since Kennedy was mentioned as Ms rival for the IKS presidential nomination. But Johnson kept his temper and it paid off. Jjust last week, Kennedy again publicly pledged to support the renomi- David Lawrence Says: Post Office Plan Nothing New WASHINGTON - The idea of establishing a government corporation to own and operate postal buildings has been sug- form other several times before and has been ignored by It may well be that Post- LAWRENCE Gen. Lawrence F. O’Brien’s proposal in a speech this week mat the government form such >a corporation to take over the postal service was merely a method of focusing attention on the formula of private ownership which requires that customers alone pay for the toll cost of a service. The members of the Senate and House, however, are not likely to permit any substantial k increase to postal rates or give up their power of “patronage,” which enables them to have a voice to the selection of postmasters throughout the country as well as considerable influence in' the spending of federal funds, for new postal buildings and other facilities to their own areas. Indeed, from a .political standpoint, more votes might be gotten by offering a free mail service to the citizens of the United States than to keep on increasing their postal rates. Unfortunately the public knows, little about the way the Post Office Department is managed. Some persons who have had experience at high levels inside the department say it is being inefficiently operated today. ated at the lowest possible expense and with greater ef-) ficiency.'. WOULD BE POSSIBLE ’ When such data has been obtained, it will be possible to see more cleairly just What rates should be fcharged for the various classes of mail. < Certainly if the President is to be given the power to appoint all members of the board of directors of a government-owned corporation to take charge\of the mail service, the political influence will remain, vtoy much as. it to today.. Although the ratemaking power would to a certain extent be delegated by Congress, it would be Impossible /Hard-Working Caddies Deserve Our Reaped? With the golf season coming on, it would be wonderful if more attention could be given to the hard-working caddies. The Pontiac Press goes aU out for its carriers, and we wish all dubs would do the same for their caddies. ★ A * Last summer was a sad experience for our teenagers. We don’t believe everyone knows of the many hardships these caddies go through involving / transportation (mighty expensive when you wait many days without work), meals, weather, and giving up almost every weekend. Our boys always dressed well, never wore jeans or tennis shoes, and yet we wonder if this was appreciated. ; When these boys really try, need and want to work, and aim toward the Evans scholarship, it’s a shame they cannot be treated with a little respect. FAMILY OF GADDY ‘Winning Changed Mind About Gimmicks’ I also thought winners of supermarket “gimmicks” were always from out-of-town until my daughter wop $1,000 at a grocery store and my husband won three prizes at a gas station. MRS. W. S. i 2085 GAI Views Recent Speech bv/Alabam^ Governor When I read the words of Gov. Lurleen Wallace I didn’t know whether to laugh at ber/groes misconception of justice and right, or to pity it I hate to think that people could be so HtoSm' ■ . A- i to “protect our children” to the i cannot care for herself, let alone Calling out extra 1 rationale at a worn the peopled an anti trim c for any such corporation to function unless it had some “guidelines” with which to -appraise the difference between the various kinds of mail, some of which definitely come within the concept of tiie “public interest.” So far as the administ_.RP is concerned, it could win sPe®c*p either way. Fqr if Congress sets up a government corporation, tiie adtotristraticto will / - T atUl control toe whole oper- /Suggests Solution to Unsatisfying Religion Religion is a dead, unsatisfying burden. Only Jesus satisfies. MRS. WALTER LAUCKNER 1510 HOOD am sure/that the Negroes to Alabama are bilked by just Ukeranyone rise (funny that they are treated equally to this area? and are, to human justice, entitled to the best that state Aias to offer — though judging from toe actions of those in/ested with power (legislators applauded the lady's s quality leaves much to be desired. PATRICK HALFPENNY WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ation from year to year. If, on toe other hand, Cm grass turns down the proposal, then pressure to increase postal rates of all kinds will unquestionably be Exerted upon Congress by toe administration. / Bob Cortsidine Says: Baseball Dyir Take a at toe CONSIDINE eby toe braves Game? ‘Teens Should Be punished for Vandalism’ Last fall the City planted trees on Nevada to help beautify the neighborhood. Recently, over 25 per cent at these trees were destroyed by teenagers, I am told. The culprits must be dealt with swiftly and with the full force of toe tow. Their parents should be compelled to make restitution for every broken tree. ATLANTA - This which has more than its li shard of statues, should tl up another (toe for Billy! tholomay. Ever hear ten of oT Bill? He’s the fellow mostly re- / sponsible turning waukee i If .ruffians cap destroy our trees with impunity, it is a waste to the taxpayers* money to plant mere trees to my i ,» , • neighborhood. I am sore these known vandals can be Atlanta! **»»** *»«<*• HENRY BROADNAX JR, 179 NEVADA circulation continues, local Incomes increase in a continuing but dhninishtog chain. “This increase ultimately reaches 8.3 times the origi-nal expenditure. •“On this basis, the direct expenditures listed above could eventually mean $30,538,000 in additional incomes for Atlantans. If (toy expenses were included ps new money, their expenditures of $6,211,000 would mean up to $20,826,000 in additional incomes for Atlanta*.” . Question at$d Answer Is mutilation and destruction ef mailboxes considered a Federal offense, and what is toe penalty? Would this be handled by the FBI? NO NAME . REPLY It can be a Federal offense, subject to fine and jail term. However, it is often handled under the State law prohibiting malicious destruction of property. Report it to your local law-authorities and the post office who ml in turn infarm the postal inspection department. out of Milwaukee und-of night ami were ivered the following dawn dug in at Atlanta. The move was made and The annual deficit has risen / the rest is ji combination nation of Johnson and Vice President Hubert &. Humphrey next year. •' * * * * Even though 1964 was an election year, there seemed to be something irrepressible about the public Johnson then. He held 32 news conferences that year. He dropped to 10 in 1965, although he raised to 18 in 1966, another election year. So far, to 1967, he has had six. ENDURES S CORN Privately, ever since 1965, when he began to step up toe Vietnamese 'war, be has endured scorn and criticism to comparative quiet, totting Ms critics do most of toe talking although he defended his position, but mostly in bits mod pieces. ' Then, suddenly it was tiie North Vietnamese, not Johnson, who revealed Ms repeated, attempts to stimulate them into taking peace. He had kept quiet about all this while the critics ware on his tack I That’s how toe private Johnson operates. It’s tiie public Johnson he has had troubls getting used to. from around $363 million years ago to $1.2 billion todays But th6 reasons for tin “deficit are not easy to analyze. DIFFERENCES OF OPINION Differences of opinion prevail as to how the mail de-livery costs are figured.' Certainly mail carriers are essential for toe handling of “first-class” mail and they can deliver other . Mods of mail, too, without much exfra expense. The argument for years has been over what are equitable “second-class” or “third-class” rates. ★ * A disinterested and impaiv' tial commission to needed to examine tiie economic facts and come up with some recommendations as to how toe postal sdrvice could bs oper- of Mstory and a sequel to the national budget. Anyone who thinks baseball is a dying business may now brace hiqiself. The figures, that follow are part of a study made by Georgia Tech’s School of Industrial Management. • After a year of operation, the Atlanta Braves have drawn 1,539,301 fans, excluding children, 41 per cent of the total from out of town. Fans spent $9,254,000 during toe period an tickets, concessions, gasoline, lodging, taxi services, etc. But the resident brains at Georgia Tech point out that this figure Is modest in the light of what to called “The Multiplier Effect.” It te explained as folkMs: “Slew money spent in Atlanta results in up to 3.3 times tin original amount in income for Atlantans. “Unless an economy to ea-Mr. and Mrs. Emery A. Janes tirely self-sufficient, a portion of 2972 W. Walton; of circulating expenditures 54th wedding anniversary. leaks out with each transac- Jason Banks ** P8*®** ** n, goods, supplies mid services of 139 Houston, 81st birthday, imported from other areas. Mr. and Mrs. George Callard “Calculations indirate that of Holly; 56th wadding anniversary. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages bound to be many difficulties fits obscure the amorality and in forming a new government impersonality of science.” during a war. The U.8., as Verbal Orchids New Era Nernday The new constitution of South Vietnam marks the first step in an effort to transform a backward nation into a modern democracy. Over toe centuries Vietnam has been ruled by kings, became a French colony, followed by dictatorships and quasi-military governments. Now a constitution will guarantee basic rights to South Vietnam’s citizens. Under this constitution South Vietnam win enjoy a tripartite government similar to many respects to that of the U.S., but with adjustments to meet local conditions and traditions. : j ‘; Jg » ; ■ ★ ' , There will be an executive branch, with a president, vice president and premier. There also will be a bicameral legislature. The third beapeh to the supreme court, sti$3o be organized. The vote for president and vice president will take place in September. The new legislative assembly will be elected some time in October. South Vietnam’s sponsor and protector, jpust not expect too much. The electorate it unfamiliar with democratic ways and due to lack of education there may be difficulties. But as American military successes increase, and the program of pacification goes forward, wetoave the right to optimism. The first step to a goqd one. Slow Downl “No, standard for morals, no universal concern for one’s neighbor, no satisfaction for toe yearning human heart can spring from any. amoral, impersonal body, of knowledge. 1 WWW “Science has no answer to man’s dilemma. The answer is a personal relationship with God freely given by Him in response to faith in and commitment to the claims of Christ. . “Science can never displace God as lawgiver and Christ as Saviour.” , The church proclaims ‘the . eternal laws of God and the application of Christ’s teach- Rotary Circle, Pine Bluff, Ariel ...________,„r .................. •MA| mtut tlM riwknii"' i MacLeod, "Tha Heretic"; . Mat lea. Groan Shall Parish"; Morrassy, ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1067 A—7 Rego. A -Alpha A.. JPMMB the Year*") Shnanoh. "TNe pramlar") Stephan, "A Oam ear Nothing." MYSTERY, ETC.—Cooper, "Tha Mur-der of MarV Staars"; Francis, "Odds Agialntt, every 4,000 miles, except for police vehicles which get a switch once a week. Schmidt said supervisors at Armour must insure that the firm's drivers have their cars maintenanced in accordance with manufacturers’ manuals. The result will be a . savings in repair costs and trade-iu, they said. The group gathered in Detroit for the convention of the National Association of Fleet Admin? istrators. , J-YEAR LIMIT Arthur C. Schmidt, who is responsible for 3,000 cars used by Armour and Co., Chicago, said his firm- keeps the cars no | DETROIT (AP) - m men responsible for the auto fleets in {government and industry gave Tuesday fids tip for keeping the family car in top shape: Adhere strictly to the manufacturers’ WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. Dist. Court Judge George L Hart Jr. Says he will deckle by Friday whether the courts can tell Congress to seat Adam Clayton Powell — but his remarks seemingly offer little encouragement to the Harlem Democrat.- * Hart heard oral arguments and offered comments and questions of his own during a preliminary hearing Tuesday in Powell’s legal bid to regain the The federal judg? said hjs de* cision would be made public Friday morning, four days before a special election is held to fill the now vacant scat from New York's Harlem district. Powell was excluded frpm taking his seat in the 90th Congress by file House on March 1 after a special committee found him guilty of “gross misconduct.” He filed suit March 9 to regain his seat, KEY ISSUE, A key issue is whether the courts have jurisdiction to con-' sider administrative actions of, They suggested periodic maintenance and selling the car once it chalks up between 40,000 and 60,000 miles. U-M Officials Deny land Sale Charge George N. Bechtold, respon- j ANN ARBOR (UPI) - The University of Michigan today defended itself against a charge made by the student newspaper that file school had bmi bilked out of $31,700 in the. sale of a piece of land on the campus. Tfie Michigan Daily charged . yesterday that two men had acted together in rigging the bidding oh the former site of the U-M Music Building. The Daily said the highest bidder was allowed to withdraw his bid, contrary to a ’ provision prohibiting such a move, and the land was sold to the second highest bidder, did say he was going to lode A university spokesman said into this further.” - the first, bid of $161,500 was Alfaro said the migrants, or- withdrawn by Aim Arbor land ganized for fire first time, have developer John Stegeman who won file toll backing of the AFL- forfeited $8,075 as a penalty. . ------------------ , BACK TO ACTION — An infantryman, the legislative branch of file crouching behind a tree under enemy fire, government. has his hand bandaged after taking a bullet Bruce Bromley, attorney for during a battle with Vietcong last weekend, the House, told Hart the judge After the medic finished, the soldier con- tinued fighting. His platoon needed him; me troops were suffering heavy casualties and were pinned down for several hours by the enemy. BUILD NOW-AVOID THE RUSH had no more poWer to order Powell seated than Congress had to tell him how to decide! cases. j Bromley said no court any-! where has the authority, to direct the way members of Congress vote. i Herbert O. Reid, a -Howard University law professor who is one of Powell's attorneys, said the courts* can review final actions of the House and said the Powell resolution was such a JjErin ^ SPECIAL PRICES NOW! • Dormers 0 Family Rooms • Roc Rooms The Finn! Material$ and Crafltmanthip ...A MAN FOR EVERY MEN AND INCOME UNSING (AP)-The House! UNSING (UPI)-Michigan’s j of Representatives debated migrant workers yesterday won j Tuesday whether to admit to its some help but no major prom-chamber file secretary of state, ises from Gov. Romney in their j the attorney general, members’ fight to extend wage, housing , guests and the members them- and education benefits to their < selves. ' V , . people. | Debate on changes in the Led by Lansing barber Ruben < House rules—made to save the Alfaro, they had hoped to win i lawmakers’ time — took about major commitments from Rom- -two hours before members de- ney to lead their crusade and to cided to delay final action mi veto any legislation that would the question. y |“take away the human dignity , Members agreed to admit the m*8ran* worker now has.” I two elected .state officials and Bat all they woa was Rom-! “the governor's designated leg-j ney’s pledge to assign staff islative aide" but disagreed | aide Theodore Blizzard to j on whether guests should be al- work with (heir 11-man council j lowed on the floor during ses- as liaison. “^Michiean has been a state ^ tol \ - W u , M REGULAR $95 SUITS Tell yomrWife about this great value! All wool* and silk and L wools. Oar sUOmI tailors A ^will give you the ^usinessl^Bj RANDOIFH ,_ « Mutmaab ALL SPORTCOATS ON SALE AT SmTACULAR SAVINGS! BUY SEVERAL] Clothiers-lMorms “After-Six" Tuxedo Rentals 908 W. Huron at Tdagraph ■ ■& Pontiac PONTIAC36t S. SAGINAW'FE3-79011 I DRAYTON 4945DIXIEHWY*OR 4-0321 FREE ESTIMATES THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY,-APRIL 5, 1967 B—1 When Habit Makes Big Difference By lEUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I h finished reading Mrs. letter regarding smoking in her Home and your answer congratulating her on “enjoying her smoking friends and putting up with their habits,” aid can only say I disagree most heartily with you. I, too, along with countless others, am made ill from this disgusting habit. My friends know that I cannot take it and refrain from smoking in my home, I have not lost any valued friends as yet. Let's do something about this taken-for-granted idea that the smoker can light up without as much as an “if you please.” — Mrs. Massie Dear Mrs. Massie: It is not up to me to say whether people should smoke or not41 can only suggest to the smokers that they give as little offense as possible, asking permission if they suspect there might be objections, refraining when there are, and so on. At the same time, what is offensive to you is a source ,of pleasure to others, and tolerance on the part of the non-smoker is as important as consideration on the part of the smoker. ENVELOPE Dear Mrs. Post: I will be writing ouHnvitations to a bridal shower. There Ore women on the list with single daughters at home who will also He lnvited, Should I address the ehvelopes to Mrs. John Doe and daughter, or do I send individual invitations to these girls even though they live at the same address? — Joan R. # . * - * .. Dear Joan: The envelope should be addressed to “Mrs* John Doe” and on the next line “Mias Mary Doe” or “The Misses Doe.” Calendar THURSDAY Women’s S ocjety of Christian Service, Central Methodist Church, 12/30 p.m., in the church. Birthday luncheon withfMrs. David Saks on “iWwom-en of Russia." M handiwork and bake/sale will also take place; Oakland Writers' Workshop, 1 p.m/YWC^. Regular meeting. YWCA Spring Classes Preview/7:30 pun. in the “Y.” Aft of self defense, Yoga,/charm and poise and decoupage. Open to thepublic. welcome Rebekah lodge No. 246, 8 p.m.. First Federal Savings 4tt Oakland building. Annual card /party open to the public. back yard corner in a small yard. A lying- mo ua s new collection, "Uameo ing paper lantern highlights the collection they’re made Of lightweight Alumploy fin-of tropical plants. The carpet by Cabin ished in chalk white. Crafts; Inc., is for indoors or out. Chairs, WOMEN'S SECTION Rhturning Serviceman Have to Heed Request By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN A)EAR ABBY: Will you please /answer this quickly? My only / son will soon be returning from Vietnam. moon they . er had.” ABBY He wants me to keep their - two yaung children, without telling them that their Daddy is in town. I am just supposed to say that “Mama went to get Daddy, and will bring him* ft "Grandma’s house. After this disgusting twoday sex orgy, the children and I will be allowed to greet him! I may not like your answer, Abby, but I will abide by it.' I think this request is highly unfair to me. Just sign me— , ONLY HIS MOTHER DEAR ONLY: It is your shn’s request, Mother. Forget everything other than fulfilling it. ♦ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “PLAYS CUPID, BUT FLOPS”: Don’t arrange “blind dates” between two people unless you honestly feel that you are doing them BOTH a favor. ★ AW For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send send $1.00 to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press. African Art at Is Slated by DeLawters By SIGNE KARLSTROM Some ten years ago Dr. and Mrs. Hilbert H. DeLawter, long . lovers and respecters of art, found a further fascination in African art while visiting the Museum of Primitive Art in New York City. Their collection will be on public view for the first time in the Galleries of Cranbrook Academy of Art from Tuesday through May 7. RECEPTION On Sunday evening, from 5 to 7 p.nv there will be a reception ahd preview of the DeLawter African Sculpture Collection in the Galleries for invited friends. The Women’s Committee and the Board of Trustees of Cranbrook Academy of Art are the hosts. Mm. DeLawter is a founding member of the Women’s Committee as well as secretary of its board. Mrs. Edwin J. Aigjerson and -Mrs. Graham John Graham are cochairmen of the reception. Assisting them are Mesdames: Robert N. Woodruff, J. Robert F. Swanson, Joseph Quay, Par-bury Schmidt, Wright Tisdale, James H. Youngblood, William L. Mitchell, William E. Hoglund, Walter Hickey, J. Denton Anderson and John Shenefidd. Home from a most exciting trip around the world are Mr. and Mrh: Henry C. Johnson of Quartern Road. They have traveled widely, but on this trip Mrs. Johnson said, “seeing the animals', Kenya and Tanzania really was the highlight.” This included the wide contrast between Mt. Kenya Safari Chib and Ngorongoro Crater in which are several small villages of the Masai. REUNION Kathy Eibergen of Ednismore Drive, Independence Township (left) watches as Jan Maisel of Middle Belt Road) practices receiving her 30 hours probationary cap as a Caddy Striper, from Pontiac General Hospital’s director of nurses, Mrs. Esther H. Ashton. Mrs. B. B. Roush will be (he speaker at tonight’Is ninth, capping and awards ceremony in the Elks Temple. Some 63 girls unit be representing 20 area high schools, Kathy will reqeive recognition for serving over 500 volunteer hmrs. / ;'■■■• Especially dear to the Johnsons was meeting their good friends, the Karl Richards who are presently making their home in Papeete, Tahiti They were at the airport to meet them. The Richards formerly lived in Bloontfield Hills. Mm.' Richards and Mrs. George Romney are sisters. In Tahiti the Johnsons met Mrs. V. C. Genn who is on a "trip. , At the airport in Hawaii, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wellock were waiting to greet them as Well as the junior John D. Richardsons who were also on the trip. * ■ ★ Others on this south-df-the-equator trip were Dr. And Mrs. Ralph Fox and Dr. and Mrs. Ferd Gaensbauer. What breakfast room or dining room wouldn’t take on a brighter look ivith this airy wrought iron dining set featuring a glass-topped pedestal table? For those who want the table to grow to seat additional guests, expandable tables with walnut or laminate tops are also available. The use of wrought iron for formal dining settings is now highly fashionable, according to decorating authorities. Orleans table and correlated Chantilly Rose .dining chairs are by Lee L. Woodward Sons, Inc., Owosso, Mich. Line available in area. . Wrought Iron Performs Two Jobs . With file grass greening up and bulb flowers poking venturesome buds out, it’s time to think about outdoor living plans. Perhaps this is the year to buy new furniture for the patio or porch. NOT NEW Wrought iron furniture Is not new. It is, as students of Vic-toriana know, a style that had its fanciest heyday in the late 19th century, but one that began even earlier. Between then and now, there have been so many advances made that all the old objections should be stilled. The rust problem Is all but non-existent. With a new irtetal-izing process, one firm guarantees its pieces against rust for 10 years. Artkher company, Molla Incorporated, makes what looks like wrought iron furniture, but is really a light weight Aluma-loy. This is impervious to weatherconditiohs. No longer is metal furniture for the outside all white. Now, you have your choice of nearly a dozen colors. What is surprising some of the manufacturers is the acceptance of metal dining sets for all-year indoor use. Homemakers are buying these .sets and mixing them with wood pieces for an interesting effect. CROICEOF TOPS One reason may be that the ubiquitous glass top ty no longer the only one offered on metal dining tables. Now there are also wood and laminated tops. Furthermore, the development of round and rectangular extension tops makes it possible to seat four to 10 people comfortably. ★ ★ ★ So, if you’re in the mood to buy dining furniture for either outdoor or indoor use, take a look at the new colorful practical, attractive metal sets. Complete Maple Open Stock Bedroom Grouping Maple Rugged, Sturdy Bunk Bed. Hapd-some wood with a mellow, glow . . . mattresses and base included. Complete TRUNDLE BED ^ompl^tB with name brand Mattress and Base | Reg. $24.95 Eas^ Terms CANOPY BED *58 Maple Twin or Full BUNKLAND 338-6666 - Open 9 'til 6:30 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 1672 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Eight Drawer CHEST *58 reg. $69.95 DESK $44 reg. $54.95. Four Drawet CHEST *34 reg. $44.95 Immediate Delivery Single Dresser and Mirror *69 rag. $79.95 B-- THE PONTIAC 1'IOSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL &, 1967 Tidy Homemaker One happy homemaker, who it never embarrassed when her door bell rings unexpectedly, explains it this way: It’s so easy and self-satisfying to always have clean skin, well-combed hair, and fresh work clothes. Poll/s Pointers It’s Moot Question % Q OMEGA You can count on Omega Seamaster time as automatically as sunrise and sunset. Just your everyday . wrist movements, and the force of gravity, power this marvelous miniature of automation. Wear one I Count on it! Square Seamaster In 14K gold, $179. Saamastar Da Villa with date-telling dial in stainless steel, $135. Other Seamasters from $95 REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store DEAR POLLY - My retired, j bachelor unde recently moved to a small town, and he eats many of his meals in one par-ticular restaurant. Hie customers there are asked not to tip. Feeling that the attentive counter girl molts a gratuity, but [not wishing to be noticeable or to embarrass anyone, every so often he leaves the cbrrect amount of his check on top of some silver for her. This is placed on or over the cash register drawer. Do you toink be is right or wrong ix doing this?—EDIE 1 DEAR READERS—Perhaps some restaurant owners wfll tell us how serious they really are when they post such [ signs. I am sure many wonder what to do to such a situation and particularly when . they have the same person serve them regularly. I However, I am surprised that Edie’s uncle hasn’t had his hand i slapped when it is on or over 'the cash register drawer j-POLLY DEAR POLLY - I keep a roll of adding machine tape in a dispenser on my kitchen bul-' >fnfmTrnrrnnnrr^ £ HEADQUARTERS FOR NATIONAL BRAND NAMES ^ WHERE BABY IS'KING* Repeat of a Sell-out girls' or boys' SANFORDIZED® BASEBALL NYLON JACKETS NEAR PENNEY'S 11 MIRACLE MILE - OPEN TIL 9 - FE 4-4766 Um Our Layaway • Michigan Bankard • Security Charge , ^XtXXtXUJIXlJiSLSLUJLSUiUJiSLllJLXSLSUiSLUJ^ letin board where needed items are jotted down for my grocery list. Next tp this I have attached an envelope in which I keep aB the coupons that come ip the mail. A quick, look through these and I am ready>wHk the fist and coupons when time for my weekly shopping trip rolls around.—MRS. C. A. H. DEAR POLLY - Do tell j Ethel, who painted pictures byj numbers, to buy a canvas or; even a less expensive pad and try using her leftover paints to create something original. If she does not feel that she draws well enough to do a picture she’ might do an abstract with a, blending of the leftover paint. | I have come up with some in-j teresting harmonies just by using the paint left on my palette. -SARA DEAR POLLY—I hive a solution for Ethel’s Mover paint. I save small clear glass jars with wide mouths and -remove the labels from the outside. I select a greeting card with a picture I like, insert it in the jar, press it flat against the side of the jar and tape it securely in place. | The picture on the card can j then be painted on the outside. When finished, 'remove the card and paint the inside of flie jar with a plain color. This makes a pretty pencil holder, flower vase or just a decoration.—NANCY DEAR POLLY - I am"*a den: mother for a Scout troop and I! use all toe leftover paint I can! get my hands on. If Ethel would | pass her paint along to the den mother in “her neighborhood I m sure it will be put to good re,—MRS. B. X B. , ♦ ★ ’ ★ ; You will receive a dollar If t Polly uses your favorite home-making idea, Polly's Problem or! solution to a problem. Write j Polly in care of The Pontiac' Press. MEADOW BROOK THEATRE OoUand Univmity Rschnt.,. Mich. t April 5 Tnrv April 30 TW» WALTZ or TUB TSMSDOni" OPENS TONIGHT AT 8:30 Box Office Open Noon to 9 p.m. Daily Pi 8-6239 PHONE WO 2-0353 Recent Vows L. H. Taylors Are Wed , Gloria Dei Lutheran Church Was the setting of recent vows taken by Christine Ann Bexell and Lawrence H. Taylor. -*• * * A Parents of the coupfe honored at a reception in the church parlors are the Bert J, Bexells Of Oxfey Drive and the Howard L. Taylors of Feather' stone Road. k ;k '' qasfc’i# i Choosing a white crepe gown I VI with Chantilly lace bodice, toe bride completed her ensemble MRS. L\ tf. TAYLOR with a delicate petal Head- —- piece from whiqh a short illu- * sion veil fell.' She carried a How about serving meatballs cascade of white mums, with tomato sauce on green * w ★ noodles instead of the usual Karen Sue Bexell was maid of honor w i th bridesmaids, 'Claudette Bex e-11 and Mrs. Charles D. McAdams. * * * Standing for toe bridegroom os best man was Allen Siegers. The usher corps included Clh a r 1 e s D. McAdams and Thomas Schram. The newlyweds left on a northern honeymoon. VANTAGE WATCHES IT Jtwal NEISNER’S WATCH REPAIR 42 N. Sogmow Dab With'Solvent Oily stains which havp seeped into the weave of a stain-repellent fabric can be removed by dabbing toe area with a household solvent Follow up by wiping .it with a sudsy cloth and a clean damp cloth. \r PERMANENT a HAIR STYLE Make'Your Appointment Now! and ,E " Tinting-Bleaching Catting IMPERIAL**® 158 Auburn Ave. Parle Frew FE 4-2878 Bdyth Stanton, owner SAM & WALTER ? Delicious Sausage l Carry Owtt —682-98II f Open Evening! - ,< PONTIAC MALL ft Knit contrast diamonds right in for pretty jacqnard look. Skirt, deeply pleated. Mainly | stockinette. Use sport yarn. Pattern <73: sizes 2-11. Fifty Cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old-Chelsea Station, New York, N Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. ; NEW 1967 Needlecraft Cata-, ■log — 206 kbit, crochet fashions, I embroidery, q uii t s, afghans, [ toys, gifts. Plus 2 free patterns.! Send25c. V . H / A ‘ ★ , ★ Afghan lovers, rend tor new Book of Prize Afghans — 12 complete patterns to knit, crochet. Value! Only 50c. 12 Unique Quilt Patterns — j Museum Quilt Book 2.50c. Special! Quilt Book l - sixteen complete patterns. 50c MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL SPECIAL BUDGET %£LS9 WAVE O Callies’ 116 N. Ferry St. , FE 2-6361 SIRLOIN PIT Round Up Your Tribe for a Real Western Steak and Bring Your Indians in for One of These; # 1. Steak Dinner... \.... !lM #2. Junior Steak Dinner... .$119 #3, Steak Sandwich.... . .*1" #4. Chopped Sirloin Platter. 89* #5. Sea Food Platter ______*1" # 6. Hamburger Platter......79* #7. Fish Fry (all you can eat) 99* Wed. and Fri. FREE INDIAN WAR BONNETS (While They Lost) Large Patty Room Available COUPON DAYS. GOOD FOR $1.00 Towards Any Combination Purchase of ’ILOO or More Family Meals Included Offer Good from April 5 to April 19, 1967 NOW OPEN AT KMART SHOPPING PLAZA Accommodation* for Children — Come as You Are! Open 7 Days a Week * 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Glenwood at Parry — Carry-Out Available — Call 338-9433 AttdmUUr/met Walk the town* You won't know it. .. Comfort Is your special secret when you wear Marlene, a new Hush Puppies* talking heel. Feel light-footed, look well-tailored. In hither Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin* or now finished pigskin. Why not walk easy with these or any of the other fresh new Hush Puppies* we’re showing these days? *12" Serving ; With Quality Footwear Since 1919 iHush. Ripples h . H , SMMO (MSUMS ■ 20 W. HURON Open 9:30 - 530 b Doily 'Fri, to 9 ANYWERE YOU GO, som ifixKs' 1097 (1ho§*r* MM% 9UM LARKS just naturally pick up the atmosphere of whatever you’re doing! They come in shades to gay your days and evenings, too. Shades like Light Blue, Pink, Yellow, , . Bone, White, Navy v’ 1 \or Black patent. Aren’t you glad , you’re a girl when you see the smart looks of LARKS? /' '"'Mid heel and. « high heels in mostcoloro. 61 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1967 B—3 VINKTIA. FROM 9100 REDMONDS Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking In Rear of Store Pop Cabaret Concerts Slated by Symphony BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! An extensive variety of mu* steal favorites comprise the programs of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra's Cabaret “Pops” concerts, Tuesday through April 22. All eight of the concerts will be held in the Detroit Light Guard Armory on East Eight Mile |toad. A program - by - program sampling includes: • April 11 ahd 12 — Arthur Fiedler conducting a suite from Offenbach’s “Gaite Parisienne,” a selection from “Fiddler on the Roof.” A pops round-up of themeS^from TV westerns, and the Mendelssohn Violin Concerto with symphony concertmaster Mische Mis-chakoff as soloist. • April 14 and IS - Fiedler conducting Vaughan Williams’ Fantasia on “Greensleeves,” a selection from “The Sound of Music,” and “Old Timers’ Night at th6 Pops” (tunes from the Gay 90s), and the Grieg ■Piano Concerto with soloist Gordon Goodman. . • April 18 and 19 — Donald Voorhees leading a “Telephone Hour’’ program highlighted by Tchaikovsky’s “1812” Overture, four opera intermezzi, Prokofieff’s “Lieutenant Kije” Suite, ail popular songs arranged for or- chestra. Soprano Nadia Witkowska will sing opera arias and songs such as “Strange Music,”.' “Hello, Young Lovers,” and #Love Is Where You Find It” • April 21 and 22 — Yuri Krasnopolsky conducting Bernstein's“Symphonic Dances from West Side Story" and Gershwin’s “An American in Paris,” also soprano Mary Munroe and baritone William Metcalf in solos and duets from sudi shows as “Carousel,” “Brigadoon,” and “Kismet” T1 c k e t s are available at Ford Auditorium Box Office, all 15 Grinnell’s stores, and The J. L. Hudson Company. Mail orders should be addressed to the Detroit Symphony, Ford Audtiorium, Detroit 48226. Plans Are Set for April Brunch .A luncheon In the Elks Temple Tuesday saw members of the Niblick Golf and Bowling Clubs mal^e plans for a banquet on April 26 in the Elks Temple and a brunch on May 2 in Pontiac Country Club. - • The golfing group will begin playing on this date. Fine Furniture for 50 Years Our Newest Arrivals in Wrought Iron AT VERY SPECIAL SAVINGS! Graceful, airy wrought iron In pew designs for your summer porch, terraca, or family room or breakfast room. Wrought iron's durability is ideal for those active, casual living areas — and each set is guaranteed for 10 years against rust or corrosion. Select in 12 decorator finishes. 7-Piece Sectional Group Gently contoured back* accentuate the graceful wrought iron leaf-motif of this group. Select in 12 decorator colon to compliment your decor, Group includes 3-Piece Sectional, Lounge Chair, Comer Table, End Table and Cocktail Table. Specially Priced *29950 complete , - \«gr ~ - ?4*l- 5-Piece Round Table Group Far breakfast room/ terraca or porch, our five piece dining group features 42" glass-tap round table and four side, chairs in sprightly leaf design. Select in 12 colors.* . 5-Pc. Wrought Iron Dining Set Rectangular, glass-top table measures 30"x48". Matching arm chair and 3 side chairs complete the group. Specially Priced $135 Complete Specially Priced $11995 Complete Select your wrought iron color and cushion upholstery by special order See Our Complete Selection of Wrought Iron Group*, Umbrella* and Umbrella Table* by Leading Maker* Open Thur*., Fri,,Mon., " 9 P.M. 1680 S. Telegraph Rd., S. of Orchard^ Lake Rd. Free Parking Front of Store FI 2-8348 SPRING COAT SALE Reg. to $45 $26 - $33 Marvelous values at the start of the season White «rr Pastels — Navy /* Girls' Spring Coats and Suits SALE Reg. $15 to $30 9.90 k21.90 Use a Lion Charge with option terms m THE PONTIAC, PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1967 Betty L. Payne, CpI. Lester Speak Vows Mom Makes 'Hit' at Homecoming I edged away c little bit (Tin not used to their dropping to their knees that way.) ‘That’s what he said,” I said. “Now wait 'til I tell yon about this TV studio I saw .. “What did be say?” Sfcr asked pulling on me .and putting a rather nasty tear in my sleeve. 'Bow’d YOU meet him?” “Well, I gave him some salt' off my tray and he gave me the cigarettes the airlines hand out because he doesn’t smoke.” “Pm NEVER going to Pontiac Thera.,jrill be a conference type meeting at 7:30 p.m. today for members of Pierce Junior High School PTO in the school. ''' *'' ■' 3A. , ':f ii[ The Whittier PTA will sponsor a pancake supper Thursday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in die Whittier Elementary School on Motor Street. Tickets will b e available at the door. At borne, after we had gone tiotugh the usual ritual (where the three little kids "tearHhe suitcase from my hands' amidst warm, welcoming cries of “What did you BRJNG me?”), I remembered the notes. “Oh, I have something else for you big boys,” I said; “George Scott sent you his autograph.” “GEORGE SOOTH” “Boston RED SOX?” BY BETTY CANARY I. aid next to the nicest young man on the plane from New York and we started’ talking and 1 discovered be was a baseball player. I haven’t been a mother of boys ail these years without learning something, so naturally I got his autograph. Autographs, rather, because Stu and Rick get along pretty weH, but they aren’t going to , The former Betty Lou Payne qpoke recent vows in ML Olive General Baptist Church with CpI. Gordon Lester Jr., USMC. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Payne of West Rutgers Street and Mrs. Marcella Lester of East Boulevard North. White lace chiffon over taffeta fashioned the bride’s gown worn with a short illusion veil falling Iran a seed pearl crown. Her flowers were White carnations and yellow daisies. Literary Club Tours Village ~ Members of the Woman’s Literary Club followed a meeting Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Wendell Green of Wen-onah Drive with a tour of tile Oakland County Children’s Village.. '•, . ★' ★' ★ Proceeding this, Mrs. J. H. Rawley was welcomed as a new member. STAPP’S the home of MRS. 0. LE JR. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph C. Miller of North Anderson Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances G., to Gary D. Oliver, son of Mrs. Harry Oliver of North Marshall Street and the late Mr. Oliver. He attends Highland Park Junior College. August 12 vows are planned. The Richard Turn-bulls of James Rood announce the engagement of her daughter, Joyce Ann Houle to Gary 'E: Hagadone, son of the Clare E. Hagadones of Opdyke Road, both of Pontiac Township. Pfc. Hagadone is in a U.S* Army hospital near Tokyo, JapaW, after serving in Vietnam. A fall wedding is planned. Change the flavor of cooked buttered snap beans by adding a generous sprinkling of grated Parmesan cheese. “That’s the right idea, Stu. Now get up .. . you’re making me nervous.” “And,” i said (I never miss an opportunity to teach), “he didn’t have coffee or a drink . ,, he had a soda.” “What did he SAY?” “Well, mainly we talked about his mother.” “His MOTHER?” “Listen,” I hissed. “He likes HIS mother. He said Mr. and Mr if. Gene Payne attended tits couple with bridesmaid, Merlyn Laurain and ushers, Stanley Lester apd Quinton Payne. * Ijp, it i ★ A reception followed in the church parkas. Cpl Lesfor will leave for Vietnam on April 13. RICHARD'S MVS' andMIU' WEAR Shop for Spring Tim Pontiac Mall SHOE THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN Com* In end ten the shoe that it just perfect for this time of year. Smart and Classy enough for School, it's also sturdy for Summer time wear. ‘Mother .., you didn’t SAY anything . . . I mean, you ACTED all right, didn’t you?” IH say right here that I don’t think Stu will ever have any faith in foe. However, I am not going to slap at him that way any more, I thought of sending George an apology., Because when I met him I acted as though he were merely a human being. ' I am sorry I didn’t know he played first base or that he was on the All-Star team for the American League. Or that I didn’t know he is a “real comer" or that “all tin rookies this year hope they make it the way he has.” Or that I didn’t check out his weight or any of that real important SPRING HAT Available in Smooth Black Leather, in Sizes SVi to 12, priced at only $9.99, and In Misses Sim, 12Vi -to 3 at only $10.99. loth size ranges In widths B-EE. STAPP'S THE HOME OF STRIDE RITE SHOES On second thought, I am not going to take all the blame. It’d HIS fault. Why didn’t he say, “Look, I am a Star,” and tip me off to the questions Baseball Stars are asked? After ail, the least he could do is his part. I mean, Great Scott! 931 W. Huron ot Telegraph 418 N. Main Si, Rochester SLIPCOVERS DRAPIRIES BLANKETS Mrs. Carter to Be Guest Mrs. Lee Carter ot the Wing Lake Garden Club will be the guest speaker before the Waterford Branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. She will discuss “Growing Plants’’ at the t p.m. meeting on Thursday. Mrs. William Shunck of Longworth Road will be hostess-assisted by Mrs. Mark Stewart and Mrs.'Robert Ma-terna. The Waterford Branch recently voted a contribution to the Drayton Plains Nature Center, Inc. , Regular to 10.95 Regular to 15.00 A wide and wonderful selection of new spring hats. In prfr solids, in all the newest fashion shapes and flattering shades. Millinery Salon — Second Floor 605 Oakland toenue FE 4-2579 Hockey Player Gives Talk • Patty Little told of her experiences as a member of the Detroit Field Hockey Club which competed with teams in Guyana, South America and Trinidad. The talk was given Monday before members of the chapter AW, PEG Sisterhood. Mrs. Millard Schram of Middle Belt Road was hostess for the meeting where guests' were Mrs. Daniel Murphy and Mrs. David DeWind THE WOVEN, ROVIN’ KINDI Sightsee the world, skim about suburbia . . . our lively young Cobble brightens your wardrobe while it lightens your walking. Airy woven-leather vamp. Smartly stropped upfront detail. On a short heel. With the cushioned ease you love. CUt UP $14 FAULTS SHOE STORE Seals Leaks Some professional .firemen in California stop a minor water tank leak by rubbing a bay of soap over the hole. 35 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac Over 43 Yoors FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw Shoot, FI 3(71 OS Shop end (ereenhouses in lake Orion ■ • V - , - a part of Pontiac tine* 1931 •TORE8 FOR MEN YOUNS MEN 'THE ign Spenders Steer Around Law WASHINGTON (AP) -In . hard-fought campaign in northern Virginia's loth Congression-al District, Republican Rep. Jdd T. Broyhill spent $91,000 in winning reelection. Democratic challenger Clive DuVal spent $120,000 in a losing-effort . Yet federal law says House candidates can’t spend more than $5,000. Senate candidates are limited to $25,000. Where does that put Broyhill and DuVal? Right in the mj(Ist of the large number of candi- dates who have found it hard to run for Congress without breaking the spirit if not the letter of the federal Corrupt Practices Act The race between and DuVal was typical of luurd-fought — and free-spending — 1906 House campaigns in urban were found hi the tough-sound ing iaw. ★ * * Urns in 1964, $193,000 was col lected to finance the campaigi of Richard L? Ottinger for ( House seat from New York. A violation of the law? No realiy. The federal tew doesn’ | cover committees operating within a single state. The Ot FUND SURVEY - reports requtod by tew showed have toTSP Wife Lauds Hubert Role as Yes Man LONDON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey’s wife says it is an honor to be a • yes man to a “liberal and brilliant’’ man like President John-son. Muriel Humphrey made.a hit with British women Journalists Tuesday at M news conference while her husband conferred with political leaders. Shirley Lewis of the Guardian •aid Mrs. Humphrey “disarmed even the must .cynical of us” and Ann Batt of the Daily Express praised her “disarming honesty.” . it # She wasn’t ruffled When one writer asked about criticism that Humphrey was a tial yes man. AN HONOR “There is nothing wrong in that,” Mrs. Humphrey replied. “To be a yes man to a liberal and brilliant man like the Presi-dent ls an honor ” How did it feel to see her husband the target of demonstrators shouting such things as “baby murderer”? ★ It “It upsets me,” Mrs. Humphrey said. “We have three sons who at any time can be involved In tiie Vietnam war. We care very deeply about the boys who have gone into the war.” / She told the writers about a visit to wounded American soldiers in a hospital in the Philippines. SUPPORT WAR “These boys believed what we •re doing in Vietnam is right,’’ she said. “There was greater strength there than on the campuses baric home.’ But noisily protesting students pose no problem for her husband, she said. “They stimulate him. 1 ♦ ★ ★ “He was a professor In Ms early years when we were first married, and I think be still feels some day he would love to go back and teach. “A politician never looks very far' ahead,” Mrs. Humphrey said with a smile. “He might not be In office next time around.” spent far more than $5,000 in House races. HI the limit was set in 1925. As lected Included $108,OpO p out to various < tiie candidate’s mother and s tar. time passed and the costs of f campaigning rose, Ibopholes REPORT FILED The report Ottingsthad^to file with the House cterk tareatisfy the federal tew showed no con-, tributions or expenditures. Another loophole is the exemptions allowed by the law. ‘ Personal travel expenses, meals, postage), printing, telephone and telegraph,hills are among the items not included in1 the spending limit* \ . | DuVal reported that his unsuccessful campaign cost $125,-, 867. Of that total, $1,789 was list-) ed under the $5,000 limit. The] remainder was lumped in the, exempt category. Broyhill reported spending, $91,986,; all of it in the exempt category. AP Wlr.photo ’ DRAFTED — Henry Drummonds, University of Oregon student body president who voluntarily gave up his student d e f e r m e n t, has been drafted. He will report for induction Tuesday. Prison Labor Shows Drop EAST LANSING (AP)—Michigan today produces more criminals but prisoners produce fewer goods. George H. Holmes, supervisor of MMrfgar prison industries, said Tuesday that despite an increase in crime in tiie state, tiie number of inmates at work on prison production lines down. ★ ★ ★ In 1961-62, we had 1,523 inmates on our industries payroll,” he said. “By 1965-66, the figure had dropped to 1,112. '"Today, it is approximately 817, or about 20 per cent of the total available inmate population at the State Prison of Southern Miriugan at Jackson, the Michigan Reformatory at Ionia and the State House of Correction and Branch Prison at Marquette.” * * * Holmes and some 75. prison industries foremen from tiie throe major prisons attended a two-day ^seminar at Michigan State University. PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1097 B—5 BAR-TENDERS instant COCKTAIL MIXES WHISKY SOUR COLLINS CRANBREAKER DAIQUIRI Perfect Cocktails in 29 seconds GROCERY RPI ■ i cmmtqr*_,M___________________________, A Quarania*d-R«t«-L*(al Reserve Ufa Insurance Company • Chartered 1943 mBF *2000 WHOLE UFE INSURANCE POLICY! MAIL THIS APPLICATION • THERE IS NOTHING ELSE TO DO I ISSUED BY NUUL • BITER AT AGE 40 TO 79 • KEEP IT FOR UFE NEW YORK (AP) — Civil;— the real enemy. They move Jong and difficult process of ex* rights leader Dr,’ Martin Luther jsadly and apathetically as we [bleating ourselves from this King Jr. has unfolded a major herd them off the lang of their nightmarish confict:” new program of teach-ins, fathers into Ctnceotrstioei . * * * ^. camPS where minimal social • End all bombing in Vtet-needs are rarely met. So far we mm may have killed a million of 1 * 1 . ' them, mostly children.” MECHANIZATION GOES(TO THE DOGS - A girl sets the key to what a British company claims is the world’s first portable electronic watchdog during demonstration in London yesterday. The company .claims the electronic device, cafled tile Vedette, has ears far more sensittye than a dog’s and barks 100 times louder. preach-ins and mass demonstrations in ah effort to gain from the government an admission “that we have been wrong from the beginning of our^ adventure in Vietnam.” The winner ot tiie 1964 Nobel Peace Prize pictured tiie United States Tuesday as so dedicated to its worldwide money and material investments that it has become “tiie greatest purveyor of violence in the world today,” and is on the wrong side of a world revolution for human rights. “Now they languish under our King’s first recommendation, delivered at a news conference, was for “those who are prepared to do it, who see the great dangers ahead for mankind,” to become conscientious objectors. GIVE UP EXEMPTION In the evening, before more than 3,000 parsons in the Riverside church, he called for clergymen to give up their draft exemption as clergy and be-bombs,” he said of the Soutti com* conscientious objectors. Vietnamese, “and consider usj He also suggested a five-point .to Declare a unilateral ceasefire “in the hope that -such action will create the atmosphere for negotiation.” . - ★ * ★ ' • CUrteil UR. military buildups to Thailand and Laos. • Accept a rote for toe National Liberation Front — Viet-cong — in negotiations and in any future government, becape it “has substantial support to South Vietnam.” ★ ★ ★ Set a date for removing all foreign troops to accord with not their fellow Vietnameseiprogram designed to “begin the!the 1954 Geneva agreement. $185 suits: The inside story Ambassador suits cost $185. Which means they aren’t ordinary. .(Neither is Osmun’s new Spring collection of them.) But if we ever expect you to plunk down 185 of your hard-earned dollars for a pair of pants and a jacket, it seems we ought to give you some reasons. Good ones. There’s the styling. Fabrics. Handtailoring. Attention to little details like full lining in every suit, carefully matched seams, and buttons set just so. All the things that make Ambassador a men’s wear leader-and what we think is the finest ready-made suit you can buy. So come and look at our $185 suits. And while you’re at Osmun’s, ask about our individualized' charge plans. Who knows? You might find that this story has a very happy ending. I Downtown Pontiac - Open Fri. 'Ml 9 I Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac Open Ev*ry Night 'til 9 . B—e THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WJfiDNESI^Y, APRII, *> W SEEK UJS. HONORS — Waterford Township’s Jan Appel (left) and Andy Marks of Mount Pleasant will represent Central Michigan University in the Alleman National Novice Debate Tournament in Louisville, Ky., this weekend. Appel, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll J. Appel of 70 Avery, is a 1964 graduate of Waterford Township High School. Ex-Waterford Student a Winner With Words • Waterford Township High School honor student Jan Guest Week at Boys' Club Guest week is being observed at the Boys’ Club of Waterford Township this week and next, according to John Stefanski, president of the organization’s board of directors. Boys aged 8 to 18 and their parents are invited to visit the dub’s facilities at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake, from 7 p.m. 8 p.m. tonight, tomorrow and next Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. ■ ★ Sf- * Guest week and the beginning of die .club’s springtime membership drive are in conjunction with National Boys’ Club Week which continues through Saturday. Stefanski said club membership now totals about 100 boys. Appel is finding success in his first season of college debate at Central Michigan University. ★ * ★ Appel, a 21-year-old junior political science major, and his partner, Andy Marks of Mount Pleasant, have won 16 of 20 debates during the current school year. The weekend, the Central < Michigan debate teanh of Appel and Marks will take their talents to Louisville, Ky., where they’ll go after U.S. honors in the Alleman National Novice Debate Tournament at Bellarmine College. . Hie CMU duo, will compete against debaters from 120 colleges representing 48 states. ... - ♦ ★ * The son of Mr. and Mrs. Car-roll J. Appel of 70 S. $verfc Waterford Township, Appel also has compiled' a 20-4 debate record while teaming with other CMU students besides Marks. ★ ' ■* ★ He graduated from Waterford Township High School in 1964. 'H' ' aj8 PETERS’ SKOOTER JACKET: A NYLON CANVAS SURFINC SURCOAT that's as sharp as a tack-into the summer breeze. Cut for trim lines, and easy action, with tapered snap-shut sleeves, racing collar with a button closure, and zippered . upper and lower pockets sloped on the diagonal. Wash V wear nylon canvas, In navy with white trim,, sizes S, M, L, XL at $12 Fruit Drops-Mints Rag. «c LUXURY »r*nd...L..,....^ j;9‘ 98‘ PO-DO . SPEED SHAVE lors* 9 o Me Size ...JL * VV Mdl m yy ouwaTu Th.np.uti. j|g|| OLAVITE-M VITAMINS & MINERALS Reg. i>6.95 Bottle of TOO 2:6” WALGREENS. 12- 375 Sleep Capsules 9:376 ANIDON. Non-habit forming. 72'* .......L R W 3” Geritone Tablets 9 £ 976 Thrifty’s Oerttol Formula. mR R V OLA-VITOL PINTS Multiple Vitamins for Children -Candy Fi • Liquid Easy To Toko 2-33" SUPER DISCOUNTS SitSi MANICURE with ^ LADY few FAIR* PORTABLE BATTERY OPERATED ELECTRO-MANICURE travail Weighs just 6V, M 'pounds; sots up on any “ tablu. Onus fast, gently, thoroughly. Qulatly, too. Yo can chat, watch TV, talk on tha -phono. 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Hava Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROAAPT FREE Delivery Service (•Sfaekliip a lith Mate pud Fernet# IraduaUFHten a Private FIMiic|mm I19 Glycerine & Rosewater 1: Hillrota K Lotion....................... 2 S I 89c Analgesic Palm Rub’QG Walgraan. peNtEalju^ Orao«ala««,Stqinl»»>• .... jHAVE nnrci miiiTifl 111 FtLLED BY us | your UKrill -HIP III IN Quality DRUGS j NEXT 1 VI Hi Vl iiiii i ill Pll LOWEST PRICE E 140 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway This year—get smartl BOTH Don't born .Hit midnight Oil, worrying with tax fig- AHn orot. Why not lot BLOCK JJJ" figure your roturn quick- OAKLAND m#/ . 761W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - ROCHESTER - DRAYTON PLAINS - WALLED LAKE - MILFORD -CLARKSTON. LAKE ORION THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIJL 5, 1967 B—7 smen- Group Woos GOP Independents WASHINGTON (AP) -4 A group which raises money to help “progressive-minded” congressmen of both parties is trjjr-. ing to encourage Republicans to think tow net independently of the GOP leadership. Officials of the National Committee for an Effective Congress made their pitch at a recent social gathering for 18 Republican Senate and House members who received its support last November . . * * While the purpose of the JP the-record session was to encourage the lawmakers to take independent positions if they diftgree with the party leadership, those concerned said today there was no effort to promote any revolt against the GOP Senate and House leaders. -The committee distributed about (170,000 last fall. About half was raised throupi its own fjind-ralsing campaign. The other half was donated by people who asked the committee to designate recipients. EXECUTIVE BOARD Endorsements and disbursements are determined by a 10-member executive board, including several lawyers, bankers, retired Brig. Gen. Telford Taylor, editor Edward Skillen of Commonweal magazine and Francis P. Miller, a longtime Byrd organization foe in Virginia. FLINT (AP) - The National Council of Alcoholism is expect? ed to attract more than 800 parsons to Flint next week to hear the latest devebpaentiH& pre- About 75 per cent of the tnon-|enn who has been critical of the up!! ey distributed last fall went to Democratic candidates. Thfe grogp endorsed about 85 Democrats and 23 Republicans. : 'f * * "’Of"' The group has been an important supporter of the Democratic, Study Group, in cation of liberal House Demo^j crate. It also has contributed Republicans for Progress, group supporting liberal Republicans headed by former Mayor Charles P. Toft of Cincinnati. The main speaker at the recent committee session for GOP congressmen was Sen. Hugh Scott, a Pennsylvania Republi- Romney Charms French Ambassador OOP’s generally conservative congressional leadership. -‘INDEPENDENCE VITAL’ Scott reportedly told the lawmakers that failure to taka independent positions mightresult In defeat both for them and the Republicans in 1968. LANSING (UP!) - Charles Lucet, French ambassador to the .United States, met Gov. time yesterday and found him ‘“so charming.” ' A That’s about all the French diplomat was willing to tell newsmen following a 35-minute "courtesy" visit with Romney. Lucet said the “problems of the world” were discussed but only in a general way. Vietnam Was discussed, he said. Lucet completed his first official visit to Michigan today. EA Junior. Editors Quiz About- RIVER NILE ■it OATS LIFT' STOP BURNING MIDNIGHT Oil QUESTION: What is the longest river in the world? D. Hemenway,/the committee’s executive director, confirmed in a feteptaife interview from New Yak that the meeting had been held He said " are actively looting for sndent Republicans to support” “what happens in the depends largely „ Republicans,” whose 47-gain in the House last November has jeopardized the ad? ministration’s working majority 'on its domestic programs. * * * “We tend to support progres-sive-minded members of Congress who can think beyond the limitations of their own constituencies,” he said. REPUBLICANS SUPPORTED Five of the 17 GOP House members supported last fall by the group were among 19 Republicans who opposed the par-, ty leadership’s unsuccessful effort to cut the Post Office-Treasury appropriations MR. Two of them—Reps. Charles W. Whalen of Ohio and Robert J. Corbett of Pennsylvania — were the only two Republicans in the House who supported the increase in the national debt ceiling to $336 billion. Alcoholism Talks AreNearin flint vention and_treatment of alee-holism. The J22nd annual meeting of the group, held in Michigan tor the first time, will be Ttoeday through Friday. ~ Burglaj Bungles Senate OKs Bill to HonorSenator RICHMOND. V*'. (AP) - A WASHINGTON (AP) - The; Sen. Robert"P. Griffin, R-burglar fied with only insurance Senate has passed and sefit to Mich., told the Senate that Mc-papers after he banged awayf*t the House a till to name the Natnara bed served Michigan a combination . dial on a safe new federal office building at I and the nation wetl and that the until it broke off. Police said the Detroit in honor of the late Sen. bailor was richly deserved. The safe’ was unlocked. Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mteh.'bil] was Approved Tuesday. Police Group Plans Supper The Waterford Township Police Officers’ Association announced today it Will sponsor fund-raising “Aunt Jemina Pancake Day” from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. April 21 at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake. J ■ ■; * : . ♦ > * ' Tickets for adults are $1 each. Children 12 and under wiU be charged 50 cents. Thb largest member of the deer family, the bull m< when fid! grown measures six feet at shoulder and weighs upward of 1400 pounds. ANSWER: You have probably guessed the answer from looking over our picture: it- is the Nile of Africa, this king of rivers rises in Lake Victoria, to Kenya. It flows northward as the White Nile through the Sudan; then, at Khartoum, it is joined by the Blue Nile. From here, simply called the Nik, it flows, with one large bend, northward, and passes through Egypt, to the city of Cairo. After this, it breaks into several branches, the delta of the Nile, which all empty Into the Mediterranean Sea. Hie huge length of the Nile Is dramatically shown in ear black sihoaetie of the U.S.A. If the Nile were layed cross-ways, the big river would almost stretch from Pacific to oar Atlantic coast But the Nile is as great to history as it is to actual size. Every year, enormous amounts of mud are carried north as the river floods, and this Is spread out along banks of the river. * When the ancient Egyptians discovered they could grow enormous crops in this mud, they, built cities along the river; : thus, Egyptian civilization began. Since we owe much of our culture to the Egyptians, we should be very grateful to Old •^Father Nile. “ . ! Now Many Wear FALSETEETH WHt UM* Worry ' Eat, talk, laugh or eaeeze without fear of Insecure {also tooth dropping. •Upping or wobbling. FASTEETH hold* pla tee firmer and more comfortably.Thle pleaaent powder haa no 'Young budget* never had It so good. A whole youthful new crop of Youi?gmobiles are on the scene, ready to swing you Into Spring! Styled to look young. Powered to go young. Built to «tay young. And priced for young buyers, too—with one tagged as low as $2410! Sea ’em, drive ’am, price ’em at your neareat Old* .Dealer’s today. The ’«7 Youngmobiles from Oldsmobilel (noc-acUll^ health. Am your dentut-regularly. I Get FASTEETH at all drug cc—-— 1 tMdMMMi. Go GldsmobtU at your nsarost transportation contor Yoor Saving Years are Sow! Channel jour savings into several types of savings / accounts • • # shorter term and long range planning will give you the greatest returns on your money* ■sv*% $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the ntte of 514% when held for a period of 12 month*. $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES, Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 month*. O $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 4%% when held fbr a period of 6 month*. ■' , PASSBOOK SAVINGS • ACCOUNTS The rata of 414% b compounded and paid quarterly; which girea an annual yield of 4.318, a high' rata of return paid on regular £ im FOKTIAC PRESS, ffjgDtTESDAY, APRIL «. 1WT Golden Yellow Waxy Harvest Premium WHITE SLICED 100% PURE FLORIDA FRESH ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT Well Trimmed FINER FLAVOR CRY-O-VAC WRAPPED CUT UP PAN READY Delicious, Nutritious Lunch Box Treat Chicken at Its Best POINT CUTS Mix or Match BERMUDA ONIONS FRESH TENDER Green Onions withGr«enTops .1 10-6-4 fORMULA 20-LB. BAG 20-10*5 ' FORMULA 2&LB. BAG USDA CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST *.87' FRESH GROUND ROUND STEAK (Good Steak Flavor)75 BETTER BLOOMING RADISHES MSXOR MATCH FROM MONROE NURSERIES GRADE 1 REGULAR OR HOT POUND ROLL FRESH RED RIPE I Watermelons tIO* PEPPERONI 1-lb., 2-oz. Size CHEESE 1-lb., 2-oz. Size IMPORTED TRY THEM FOR VARIETY WITH SAUERKRAUT ASSORTED KINDS MICHIGAN GRADE ONE POPULAR FLAVORS A REAL TREAT McDonald Dairy Sour Cream M & B SLICED BRICK Harvest Brown ’n’ Serve - 2 I Farmer Feet's, of Course, Farm Fresh With a Country Kitchen Flavor WHOLE 1 SHANK ] BUTT HANS PORTION 1 PORTION ! Pound 'VI Pound I Pound 8 Slices Individually Wrapped CENTER SLICES OR CHUNK Pound 3-ftOLL PKGS. Dessert Shells 2 ACT. PKGS. 44AOZ. . WT. CANS LIQUID ORANGE, CHERRY, GRAPE, FLORIDA PUNCH, APPLE and ORANGE-PINEAPPLE Tide Intmnsifled LAUNDRY 7AA DETERGENT f ■* V , 34b.r 1-oz. Package If MMPMWWMThisAdv. Good Thru Tues., April 11, 1967U MMMMMlThit Adv. Good Thru Tues., Birds Eye Kool-Whip PINT CARTON 25( QUART CARTON 49* Birds Eye Onion Rings j&s: 27°; t Birds Eye aw Com 2,it? 45° Birds Eyes Beans ^27® Birds Eye “ST? m^49c Birds Eye IS' 6*^89® i Birds Eye Awake i 3‘5^89® BRAVO 1 Floor War I 1 Qt., 14-oz. CAN I $|59 Gold Seal Glass Wax , PINTCAN 57* THE PONTIAC PRESS,. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1967 Glidden :LATEX PAINT Exciting decorator colon, flow* on smoothly with brush or roller. Dries in 30 minutes to long-luting, washable finish. Qdorless. Fast, euy soap-and-water clean-up. Glidden SPRED SATIN A Af latex Flat Paint R*g, s.66 Gairwt Mm Gal. Reg. 4.99 CRAFTSMAN € w M House Point..«Wm Gal. An excellent white house paint Non-chalking. Ideal for all exterior wood and metal. May be tinted. Apply with brush of roller. One gallon coven up to 330 $q. ft. GliddM SPEED SATIN HOUSE PAINT Reg. 6.96 Gal. M Gal. irJioftsmci*1 Soft, shapely, sleeve-free classics in a wrinkle-shy blend of Avril® rayon and cotton—a pleasure to wear, a pleasure to care for. Pastel seersucker stripes, crocus-fresh prints and lively solid colors. Misses and half sizes. \+FMCCorp.TM MISSES' 10-18 3 Days—Reg- 871 Paint Pan and Roller Breety two-piece j&maica sets for girls, and women. Bare-arm and short-sleeve blouses in checks or prints: solid color jamaica shorts in new fabrics. 7*14: 10-18. For use on walls, woodwork and furniture. I 7-Inch Dyne I* Jiffy 1 roller, 7" paint pan. *Umo» Carbide trademark for modecrylic 3'Days Only—Reg. 2.84 50-Ft. Plastic Garden Hon, 5/8" Inside Diam.. •. .. 50-Ft. Nylon Reinforced ' Garden Hose, 1/2" 2-Gal. Sprinkling Can, Reg. 1,11 Uha It? Charge It! SPORTS FABRICS Saw kits, knife sets, levels, planes, squares, tin snips, wrench sets, hammers,'pliers, etc. Glorious gladiolus .in a galaxy of j brilliant colors. Plant this spring for J a wealth of beautiful blooms this ^ summer. At least 2" Dia. R| Like W Charge It! Dan River fabrics with DrUDon* finish. Values to $3 yd., if on full bolts. 44/45*. a likelt? Charge It! Like It? Charge W ONE POUND HERSHEY-ETS ■few/ AOi Coupon TrApf ’ 1A While quantity lasts SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS 29 Faaty Nylon I CREPE SQUARES with "Wmt Coupon - Am “ While quantity lasts WOMEN’S, TENS’ CANVAS SHOES R*g. I 2 pal8641 K. With l|NsCoupon WHITE, BLACK or FADED BLUE Coupon f 0 empf. While quantity fasti While quantify lasts limit 2 lbs. April 6-7*8. Limit 4 pairs. April 6-7-8. limit 6. April 6-7*8. limit 2 prs. April 6-7-8 dmmvwaqa' 10-ROLL PACK TOILET TISSUE 20-GALLON GARBAGE CAN 20-01 CAULKING CARTRIDGE kdg. 1.99/ With Coupon. White quantity lasts Will# qOfemtity lasts While quantity lasts Our Reg. 87* Caulking Gup., ■.. ,67* Limit 2 cartridges April 6-7-8. " limit 3 bundles. April 6-74. limit 2 papks. April 6-7-8. limit 2 cans. April 6-7-8. Thun. -fri. -Sat. Clip and Save Coupon Specials! While Quantities Last! KRESGE COUPON KRESGE COUPON KRESGE COUPON KRESGE COUPON KRESGE COUPON KRESGE COUPON CHARGE n AT ANY KRESGE STORE 3% H.P., 22-IN. 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Charge It! 3 Days Only - Reg. 2.14-2.57 SUITS, DRESS W GARMENT BAGS Your Choke Gold, pink, blue or white floral-imprinted, mother-of-pearl finish vinyl with heat-sealed quilted sftpnt and top, full length zipper. Choice of; 3-hook, metal frame bag (holds 16 garments); 2-hook frame dress bag (hoick 8); jumbo ?uit bag (holds 16 suits). Uhe It? Charge It! Thors. -Fri. •Sot. Clip and Save Coupon Specials! Quantities YOU CAN "CHARGE IT" AT ANY KRESGE STORE! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL g, 1967 Dirksen Says No to Presidential Bid fof apprehension during the J?B- cial housing demonstrations and Negro riots last summer proved to have minor force to the elections- ( ' ;if' " Election results also revealed a small eore of 20,775 voters who east wjlte-ta ballots fof the Negro civil limits activist and avowed, anti-Daley candidate, nightclub performer Dick Gregory. Another 879 voters tossed their write-ins toLar Daly, 55-year-old field. runner in 27 races. Retail sales to the U.S. during 1966 averaged $1,480 tor every man, woman and child. CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago tion Democrats, 8 Republicans, voters handed their three-term j independents, and 1 vacancy. Democratic Mayor Richard J. The new lineup leaves 39 Daley Daley another Joar-year lease men. and 11 who wiU oppose on his City Hau suite to Tues- Daley on some issue. These are day’s election hut whittled his 7 Republicans and 4 independ-City Council majOrjty. ents .5^1' MORE NEGROES votes to 272,955 for Republican „ . .. ... John L. Waner in a turnout of Ne»m represrotatkm oo toe about 65 per cent of the city’s 1,- coa^1 iacnTLbmJ^ 772 610 vote's. or 20 per cent. This racial a$vl- ’ + • sion of tiie chamber does not "1:. match the burgeoning Negro Daley received 72.84 per cent population of the cHy which is of the votes, but there was a estimated to number nearly L* slight increase in the opposition ioo.ooo or about one-third of the minority of the 50-man Oty city*, residents. Some of the Council, Negro aldermen are solid Dem- The lineup before the Feb. 28 ocratic organization supporters, primary and Tuesday’s runoff The white backlash vote WASHINGTON (AP) — To he knew the individual con-| willing to p hear Senate Republican Leader, cemed had the money and was (much money: Everett M. Dirksen teU it, there’s a “Dirksen for presi- 1 dent” boomlet spreading across 1 the land. But in his puckish manner, I the Illinois senator — whose 1 recording “Gallant Mm” has I “It was so big it scared me,’’ said Dtitsen. Just back from a week’s vacation in the South, Dirksen skid he was surmised by “the amount of Republican talk” he encountered when be journeyed to Miami, Fla., for a speech to the American Textile Manufacturers’ Institute. icaseu iwsuay ne is nui auwu m to become a presidential cahdl- I VICTORY SIGN — Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley flashes a victory sign after sweeping into his fourth term as mhyor in yesterday’s election. in seven wards was 41 organiza-e^hich had given Daley cause “These people were from all over the Deep South, as well as from New England,” he said, “to a day down there I heard a lot of Republican talk.” Who were they talking about for tiie Republican presidential nomination? “About me,” he said, dipping his heajj modestly. “Because of sagacity boro of experience and knowing what it is to campaign and knowing my own limitations,” said Dirksen. The 69-year-old senator was quick to point out that his deci-, sion didn’t result from a lade of /hackers. WEALTHY FRIEND He told a news conference of a wealthy friend who told him recently: “You might tq run for president add ham’s the money fo do it,” He said he declined, although MORE aad MORE PEOPLE ARE A BRINGING THEIR ^PRESCRIPTIONS to mm 1 A SOU I IKCIIHIII *MCM» Marine Dead Bloomfield Miracle Milo Shopping Cantor, S. Telegraph el-Huron Cantor, S. Telegraph - Rochester 1IS1 N. Main Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph 'Wanted to Serve' DETROIT (AP)—“He said he wanted a world that was free for kids. And so he joined the Marines—for two years—to do bis1 part” , Mrs. Janet Villamor, a 20-year-old mother of two who’ is l expecting a third child, thus ex-' plained why her 18-year-old hus-' band, Lance Cpl. Roman R. Villamor Jr., was in Vietnam. • She had just been advised Tuesday of her husband’s deathj from combat - suffered woundsj near QQSfigHKi, South Vietnam,, on last Friday. “I didn’t want him to go,” j she said. ‘‘But he said he wanted to serve his country. And I wanted "to give him what he wanted.” SCHOOL IN WARREN , They met while both were attending suburban Warren’s Lincoln High and were marriedj after he left school to take a factory Jobs' - She read from a hastily scrawled letter — postmarked t March 27. It was the last letter i her husband wrote, add it said . to part: ■ . , “I’ll serve my country and then I’ll come home. What’s good is that we’re married... .1 plan to have you around for 180 years. “Please don’t worry—if anything happens—it won’t be ba& “Well, hon, I’ve got to take a little trip.” It was a trip from which he wasn’t to return to his wife, now living with his parrots; his 10-month-old son, Roman R. Villamor HI; his 2-year-old daughter, Tammy; and his yet unborn child. * • Early American WOOD I KITCHEN k WARE DETROIT (AP) —The votes are in, the results have, been tallied, and at least one verdict isn’t at all surprising: Boys like miniskirts. Last week, 9,001 teen-agers, about evenly distributed between male, and female, pulled the crank, on a voting machine to answer a number of ques-: tions at Detroit’s Teen-Age < Fair. Some of the results: . i —Do you .favor increasing I U. S. forces in Vietnam? Boys' —2,326 yes, 1,658 no. Girls— ‘ 1,633 yes, 2,940 no. I —Do you smoke regularly? Boys—1,481 yes, 2,414 ho. Girls -806 yes, 3,886 no. Soft,-comfort foam pod with beautiful decorative cover. ' & 88* —Do you like miniskirts? Bays-3,482 yes, 410 no. Girls— 3,282 yes, 1,295 no. —Do you think women’s quest for equal rights makes them less fomtoine? Boys—1,394 yes, 2,482 no. Girls—748 yes, 3,828 no. OUR LOT PRICE HIRSHEY KISSES our 77th ysar of uninterrupted dividends SYa OZ. bag REGULAR 33d MON )3 02. WT, AEROSOL Easy to use plastic squeeze bottle. Assures you of hours of comfort, convenience and mil. ' ^.1.09.4.5 02.^. 1 Groom & Cleon . ' — 8416 DRESSING - t _ ®EG' 8,< -'WART BOTT TQc EGG shampoo, ,# w* jmj( for your NEW Home 17-FL.-OZ. BOTTLE - REGULAR 1.19 notri-tonic H0#t permanent oowtrieAur Starting a savings account is a peat faming... especially when you hava a definite purpose, like caving for a down payment on a home. And whan you save at Capital, your affective earnings ait 4J4% on funds loft in your account for 12 &II months. 10 Super -Pilule.. Krona Comfprt &%•* «n On* Band. KA0PECTATE Controls Diarrtiea OUR LOW PRICE Gunninghams ORUG stores BafflaCf Min Hfl| .llil Kaopectate* I WDi ertw-itaiete — mwMi II lisp! IR CJ1 4^1—» ■^9 CURRENT ANNUAL RATE0N $5000.00 CERTIFICATES...SIX MONTH MATURITY CURRENT ANNUAL RATE COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY ON ALL PASS-BOOK SAVINGS 4f THE POyTIACryKflSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1967 B—13 Deaths in Pontiac Area Post Is Filled by GOP Faction The appointment of Stephen H. Mrs. Caldwell A. Beattie Inx*uais will be 1:30 p. m. to- “ ( morrow at Sparks-Griffin fu-i Service lor Mrs. Caldwell A. neral Home with burial in White „ -r „ . . .. (Btoor E.) Beattie, 61, of 3211C h a p e 1 Memorial Cemetery, J Dixie, Waterford Township, will Troy. ^ of tlte unofficial be 1p.m. tomorrow at Coats Mrs. Hickmott died Monday. 19th 0on«ressiona! District Re-Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Burial will be in White Mrs. Magdaline Boone Ctapd Memorial C.m.terjr, PONT,ACTOWmmp_Setv. ' Mrs. Beattie died yesterday, ij? {(* Mrs- Magdaline Boone, _. Surviving besides her husband7*’ °* TS Juniper will be 1:30 are a son, Cal Beattie of Wash- tomorrow at H a r o 1 d R. ington, D.C.; a daughter, Mrs. *v's Funerhl Home, Auburn Cedi Hewison of South Lyon; ^Heights. Burial will be in Chris-three grandchildren; and a 030 Memorial Estate Cemetery, (Avon Township. Mrs. Boone died yesterday. brother. "Mrs, Elmer J. Hickmott S e r v 1 c e for Mrs. Elmer J. (Alice D.) Hickmott, of 1S2 E. School Study Reports Aired in Waterford The citizens’ school finance study committee of the Waterford Township School District met last night at Pierce Junior High School to hear reports and recommendations by subcommittee chairmen. David L. Fulkerson of 2945 Qnagon Circle; chairman of the finance subcommittee, said his group has recommended mtilage proposition be placed on the June 12 school election ballot. ' Other chairmen giving reports were Leslie Frisch of S224 Durham, program committee; W. C. Stricklin of 332S Angelus, personnel committee; and Chester K. Murphy of 119 Allen Lake, future needs committee. The chairmen were introduced! Mrs. Lena La Flamboy ORTONVILLE — Service for former resident Mrs. Lena La Flamboy, 68, of Fraser will be 1' p.m. Friday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ortonville Cemetery. Mrs. La Flamboy died yesterday. She was a member of Ortonville Baptist Church. John H. Fitch BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Service for John H. Fitch, 83, of 5441 Longmeadow will be 11 a.m. Friday at White Chapel Temple of Memories, Troy, by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mr. Fitch died yesterday. He as former district sales manger for Inland Steel Co. and a member of Christ Church Cran-brook, the Bloomfield Hills Country Club and the Recess Club. Survivihg are his wife, Pearl S.; two daughters, Mrs. Charles K. Latham Jr. of Birmingham and Mrs. Burt R. Shurly Jr. of Bloomfield Hills; three grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. , Mrs. Ruth P. King BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - by*Mrs. v£&"ross, M p. “"*• education secretary ’ 173, of 2230 E. Hammond Lake education wcretary. ^ ^ 1;M p. m Friday at the CnUmmiHu Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home, Burial will be in Clin- ommendations were referred to ,_n ~ a steering committee which will V * CetMiery’ Mount present its suggestions to t h e u emens' whole committee April 18. Finaj recommendations Will Mrs. King died yesterday, was a member of the Church of te presented to the tard D‘!' education April 20. | Surviving are daughters and Isons, Mrs. Raymond Ulch in . « California and Mrs. Grenville / jU Students Andrews of Lansing, Corliss and 'Jack, both of Pontiac, and • , • */. .l(Frank of Utica; a sister, Mrs. Maintain Vtail Ruby Champion of Pontiac; and ^ 19 grandchildren. Mrs. Jessie McIntosh in Jailing of 3 HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-About 150 students maintained their WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Jessie (Sarah) McIntosh, 71, of 3744 encampment today before the Green Lake wHl be 1 p.m. Fri-Harris County courthouse, day at the Thayer Funeral where three persons are imprty- Home, Farmington. Burial will oned under peace bonds m a be in Pine Lake Cemetery, weekjf protestat Texas South- ^ McIntosh died Monday........... *The sEts were liable to ar- Survivin* are 8‘* daughters, <2 on an assortment «• g_to.,or entontte. to Mrs ^ ^ „ , * * * Bulan, Ky., Mrs-Julia Napier administration of-Texas °f Farmington and Mrs. Cora jSouthem, tile state’s largest Negro school,'telephoned Oist. Atty. Carol Vance Tuesday night with a request that the Arrested men be released under personal recognisance bonds until their hearing, scheduled lor Monday morning. -• ; ,,v * * Justice '6t the Peace ^ Jack Treadway, in whose court the peace bonds were prepared, Could not be reached by lawyers for the arrested men, by the mayor’s office or by the district attorney. The latter said however, he planned to recommend that Treadway ignore the re-quest of TSU’s president, Dr. J»A. Pierce. 115,909 BOND • Treadway set bond at $25,000 apiece for Franklin Alexander, 25, of Chicago, national leader tit the W.E.B. DuBois Clubs,; who surrendered Monday night , after an 11-hour student blockade of a. campus street; the] Rev. F.D. Kirkpatrick, a leader of friend* of SNCC—the Student Nonviolent Coordinating committee, the group whose ouster Iran the campus began the , week of troubles, and Lee Otis ! Johnson, an expelled TS student. ★ '* ★ The demonstrators’ demands Campbell of Pontiac; .four sons, Kelley of Pontiac, Coy of Farmington Carlo of Southfield and James of Walled Lake; 40 grandchildren; and 25 greatgrandchildren. Thomas C. Rector AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Thomas C. Rector, 58, of'6225 Orion will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in White p e 1 Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ' Mr. Rector, employed at Am-plex Division of Chrysler Corp., died yesterday. He was a member of the American. Society of Powdered Metals, the Detroit Powdered Metals Society and Paint Creek Community Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Ann K.; three sons, Ross C. of Rochester, John R. of Tuscon, Ariz. and Brian T. of Rochester; aiid two sisters. Home in Pontiac Is Looted of Items Items valued at more than formation of a student $450 were stolen from a Pohtiac Court with review powers “at hdme, it was reported to dty least equal to the dean' of stu- police yesterday, dents,” extension of library and nmoval of Dean of Students-two rooms in the bouse bad a twoweek investigation by the mmmm publican organi- Rzation was announced today 1 by Christian 1 Powell, district § chairman. Bruce of 33880 Glenview president general mana-BRUCE ger of the Bruce Products Corp., Howell. * * * ’' Active in politics since 1954, Bruce hat-served as a precinct captain and fund-raising cochairman. Powell’s group recently was denounced by State GOP Chairman Elly Peterson as having no function within the party since operates in conflict With the group recognized by state conventual delegates in February. Presiding Circuit Judge Clark .. Adams said today he was uncertain- If members of the bench will take aay action against Circuit Court Commissioner Verne C. Hampton, indicted Monday on charges of (pderal income tax evasion. Last May, the circuit judges suspended Royal-Oak Township Justice of the Peace Lonnie C. Cash after he was indicted by Navy fo Buy Scout Planes WASHINGTON (AP)-The Navy is expected to announce shortly plans to spend $150 million-plus for 40 to 50 additional gadget-packed RA5C Vigilante reconnaissance planes. Putting more Vigilantes in service in Vietnam would free for bombing the F4 Phantoms now tied up much of the time in reconnaissance work. * ★ ★ A clue that a big order for Vigilantes is coming up was seen in the announcement Tuesday by the Navy that it was awarding a $5.7 million contract to North American Aviation bf Columbus, Ohio, for items for the Vigilante that require a' long lead time- There is at present no production of RA5s„ but North American has been converting A5A heavy attack bombers for reconnaissance functions and apparently could move into production of completely dew RA5s with a minimum of changeover. ’ ★ * ★ Its assortment of computerized reconnaissance equipment enables the RA5 quickly to gather intelligence to put it in usable form. Highland Man in Hospital After Vehicle Flips A Highland Township man is in good condition at Pontiac General Hospital with injuries received yesterday when the vehicle in which he was a passenger went out of control and flipped over on Davisburg ~ in Springfield Township. ★ ★ * Hospital officials said Robert Wilson, 23, of 3247 Lake Drive will undergo surgery today. Wilson , was thrown from the vehicle When it* left the road just south of 1-75 about 2 p.m., according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Driver of the vehicle, Donald R. Darrow, 41, of 3360 Lakeview, Highland Township, escaped serious injury, a hospital spokesman said.' Bloomfield Twp. Water Bonds OK'd Sale of $830,000 in bonds to finance a water supply extension project in Bloomfield Township Was approved yesterday by the State Municipal Finance Commission. it it ★ Sale of bonds and awarding of the construction contract are Slated for the April 18 meeting of the Oakland County Department of Public Works Board. p Construction bids from 11 contractors were opened last week on the project. They ranged from $619,979 to $848,000. Circuit Judges to Discuss Salute to Youth Indicted Official's Status Oakland County Grand Juror PhlHp Pratt. The order is in effect until perjury and obstructing justice charges against Cash are disposed of'in trial. . Adams said Hampton will probably be discussed when the judges hold their monthly meeting next week, but-added that he had no idea what direction tiie conversation might take. ★ * ★ He indicated, however, that from his knowledge of the Hampton matter, the circumstances surrounding it and the Cash case are not similar. . JO® INVOLVEMENT The charges against Cash, he noted, stemmed from his duties as a justice of the peace, whereas the federal government accusations against Hampton do not concern his elected post. Hampton, $3, was indicted by a 23-man grand jury to Detroit far allegedly falsifying tax reports for the years 1966-82. According to the U.S. Attorney’s Office ia Detroit, Hampton of 3631 Brookside, Bloomfield Township, failed to report about $22,000 in taxable income for the three years. A Circuit Court commissioner for 30 years, Hampton will be arraigned on the charges | Federal Court early next week. Is Tomorrow Some 215 Pontiac School Dis-jtrict teen-agers still receive Salute to Youth awards tomorrow night at Pontiac Northern High School. The third annual presentations will begin at 7 p. m. in the auditorium of the school at 1051 Arlene./ Speaker for the event will be Pontiac Mayor Pro.Tem Leslie H. Hudson. Mrs. David Saks, cha&man of the Salute to Youth committee’ of the Pontiac Citizens' Committee on Youth, will bo mistress of ceremonies, ★ The awards are given in recognition of outstanding accomplishment in 10 fields. These include business initiative, speech, art and handicrafts, science, creative uniting, traffic safety, music, scholarship, athletics and leadership. A 25-year-old Independence Township' man, who served a four-month stint in Vietnam to 1965, received his second purple heart award in ceremonies yesterday at Livonia’s Army Reserve Center. Jack L. Grant of 5011 Burlington was the recipient of a Purple Ijeart first oak cluster for $10,000 Blaze at Gas Station 2nd Purple Heprf Viet Veteran Honored Youths'Trial in Beating Set Two Avon Township youths were bound over to Circuit Court for trial on April 1$ following a hearing yesterday to Avon Township Justice Court pn charges of kidnaping and feloniously assaulting a Rochester being wounded in Vietnam Nov. 11, 1965. He sustained a knee injury from a booby trap. A specialist 4 to the UJS. Army, Grant was injured tbe first time Oct. to, 1965 by u hand grenade booby trap. He received a back injury mi that occasion. Grant, who was separated from the Army in December 1965-after two years active duty, is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Jack W. Grant, same address. ★ * Employed as a checker in the material department at Pontiac Motor Division, he is a 1961 graduate of Waterford Township High School Grant is single. John L. Kildow, 19, of 3181 Grant is in Oakland County Jail. Bond was set aj $10,000. Darrell Cote, 20, of 575 Briarvale SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Fire iS out on $5,000 bond, fighters battled a blaze at Stan’s j The two are accused of beat-Leonard Service, 49830 Van tog John Kinzie, 17, of 601 Quar- Dyke, for Vh. hours Ipst bight. Damage was estimated .at $10,-000. Fire Marshal Wilbert Teise said the^ service station was closed when fire apparently started in the furnace room at 11:10 p.m. ter. Kinzie had to have his left eye removed after being hit with a beer bottle when he tried to escape from their car. A third passenger, Ronald L. Newby, 22, of 3125 Grant, Avon Township, was released previously. Imlay City Man Dies of Injuries Abraham Boerkoel, 70, of 6608 Imlay City Road, Imlay City, died Saturday at Almont Community Hospital, the result of injuries sustained in an accident two weeks ago. » . • - . ★ Jr: SyW . ■ Police said B o e rk o e 1 was stopped in the road waiting to make a left turn into tala driveway when hit in tiie rear by another car. Hie case is under investigation by tilt Lapeer County Prosecutor’s office. . . INVITES YOU TO JOIN US IN CELEBRATING AMERICA’S FINEST FAMILY STEAK HOUSE’S 1st BIRTHDAY ELEVEN LUCKY DAYS-April 6th Through April 16th Trial Decision Set May 2 in Boy's Death Bloomfield Tofnship Justice of the Peace Alice Gilbert yesterday adjourned until May 2 the preliminary court examination of a young woman charged wifi) fatally beating her stepson. At that time Mrs. Gilbert will decide whether of not to bind over to Circuit Court Mrs. William Lukes, 23, of 1147 Dorches-ter,-Bloomfield Township. ' Asst. Pros e c u t o r John Davey rested Us case yesterday after tote days of tes-timony from doctors and teuton. Defense attorney William Lang argued that the prosecution failed to show that a crime wqs committed, and will present legal briefs to Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs; Lukes is accused-of the death of the boy, William, 3, on Nick Shorter? SO, of 485 Going Jan- 31. She was charged with J. B. Jones from a Houston Se- been ransacked when be re-lective Service Board. 1 turned home from work, Jeanette Rankin, Republican} The loot included a watch, from Montana, was the first four rings and a camera, be woman elected to ‘file House told officers. Investigators said of Representatives to 1917 and entry was made by forcing open again tolM. | a basement window. Bloomfield Township Police Department and the prosecutor’s office. For Hftro at Mr. Stoak you and your family and friends and neighbors will enjoy perfectly aged Colorado corn-fed beef on these exciting eventful days AND everyday! Thank you for giving us the privilege of serving you this first wonderfully satisfying year. FREE • Flowers for the ladies • Favors for the kids Cake and lee Cream with every lunch and dinner PLUS e Sea Pontiac'* sensational new Firebird on display horo oyory day. e Miss. Kathio Fliss, Michigan's Junior Miss for 1967, Sunday April 9th' from noon 'til 8 p.m. e Tallr with Tom tho Bomb Tracy and tho entire coaching staff of Pontiac's . pro football team, tho Firebirds, after 4 p.m. on April 11th e Hear WPON Radio broadcast' live from Mr. Steak on April 10, 1 T, and 12 from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. 6 The official cake-cutting by Waterford Township Supervisor, Elmer John-spn, will be at 4 p.m. April 6th. Americans will use about 54 million tons of paper this year, about 544 pounds average per person. MON.-TUE.-WED.-THURS. 11:30 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. Stat. 1*2:00 -10:00 P.M. ^ SUN. 12:00 - 8:30 P.M. ELIZABETH LAKE RUAD ACROSS FRUM THE MALL JUST WEST OF TELEGRAPH FI 4-9565 PLEDGE... to eorve tho finost family food at pricoe to make Pa smilol Your hosts . . . “Lin” and Eil—n Linoicow PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL ft 1967 For Full Value—"Super-Right" Meats! / ■ "SUPER-RIGHT JBk Smoke " QUALITY. SKINNED * ^ id Hams , SHANK HALF ! .49 r s— .—: * sr— Top Quality Ema. Gov. Inspected j ij J - 11 * — sh Fryers wu. : **- J^§ % 1 ; , a. f Nowadays, very few stores offer you bean coffee. W Thrifty, Dependable Groceries! ^ Pickled Beets . HERMAN—COOKIES Pecan Sandies . SUNSHINE Krispy Crackers OMEN GIANT—KITCHEN SLICED Green Beans ., « Chicken Ala King M BETTY CROCKER—FLUFFY WHITE 49* Frosting Mix . . Jw Kernel Corn . . , GOLDEN GLOW < 49 Soft Margarine . H CHEF BOY-AR-DEE WITH MEAT of Spaghetti Snuce iovi.oz. can";. n«twt.< isvi-or CAN I Lipton Tea Bags RKAt COFFEE MILL FLAVOR — MILD AND MELLOMlf Freestone PEACHES Apricot Nectar Pound Bog QUART cm. Why does A&P still offer coffees in the bean? Basically, because “We Carer Specifically, because we know these facts: The coffee bean is nature's seal that holds the flavor. ' Once that seal is broken by grinding, flavor fades... NO MATTER HOW IT'S PACKAGED. The shorter the time between grinding the beans your coffee, the greater the flavor. Something else that's important to full coffee flavor ...thecorrect grind. We don't have just one or two grinds. We have seven, We custom-grind your coffee to fit your coffeemaker, So if yop want the finest cup of 'The Think Drink" you've ever tasted, buy iand brew one of A&P's three Bean Coffee blends. BOKAR tOf FEE Vigorous & Winey Not every store can offer you custom-ground bean coffee. A&P can and does. ' $«Pf5frc51, 7 / l Shouldn't A&P be your store? tJIFFY BRAND Baking Mix. . .’-33 IONA—STRAWBERRY Preserves .. .2 “ 39 NUTLEY—IN QUARTERS H Margarine.. 5^89 GRADE "A" BARTLETT \ A&P Pegrs... 31 A&P BRAN ^arr DivMnw—u-v i • Instant Breakfast __ „.. rUnrm atf vanilla. CHOCOLATE, VANItiA, STRAWBERRY, E66 NOG OR CHOCOLATE MALT Not Wt. 8-Oz. Pkg SUNNYBROOK GRADE “A” MEDIUM I FRESH 3 DO] EGGS 91 LADY BITTY / ' ^ SULTANA BRAND Prune Juice .. . r-® ™ Salad Dressing • . ® Tea Bags .. *100 - 89 Shortening . .. .3 & ANN PAGE—QUALITY WH1TBHOUSI m Spaghetti..... - 21* Evap.Milk . .. 3'^ VAN., CHOC, or STRAWBERRY REFILLS m mm ANN FAGS—QUALITY . 1*- * ~ 65* Grape Jelly * E ^ ® CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FKG. OF 10 VAN.. CHOC, .r STRAWBERRY I Great Shakes • • • J! *** urupe jeny • • . • ASF—GRADE "A" CUT NET WT. M JG- CHEF BOY-AR>DEI Green Beans . . .3 1 CANS*’ 49* Meat Bad Stew . . VACUUM RACKED COFFEE *%()9 PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING ^ Chase & Sanborn J™ a Crisco^0”1*^ . . 3 WITH ONION—GREENWOOD SLICED , , COLLEGE INN XjiE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1967 Enjoy The Guaranteed Taste of “Super-Right7' Meats! y-wecare- Save During A&P's "Super-Right" STEAK SALE Round' FRESH Mushrooms . . .l,49* A&P FROZEN, GRADE "A" ^ _ . French Fries 2 & 39‘ v ' ' "SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE BEEF Boneless Beef Rotisserie or Rump Roust 99 Sirloin ra 95:99 Strip Steaks...; Lb. I1* 1 Cube Steaks.... Lb.99e i. Porterhouse .... Lb. 1°* Save at A&P on T-Bone \ 'lb "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS, STRIPS OR GROUND ha Stewing Beef . |. Ib 79* "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS (2-LB. PKG. 1.03) I All-Meat Franks ^ 53c fryer fcegS or HYGRADE'S NET WT i Sportsman Bologna PKG?' ' "SUPER-RIGHT" BOSTON STYLE BUTTi OAK Pork Roust . ; lb 49* LB. 65* Fryer Breasts with Ribs Attached* • a • "SUPER-RIGHT"—CUT FROM BOSTON STYLE BUTTS Pork Steak . . .. . Ib59* LB. Pric«l Effeetiv. Through Saturday, April Sth CAP'N JOHN'S FISH STICKS 10-02. PKGS. < 3^i°° I ~ 49( FOR BROILING OR PRYING . T Halibut Steak . . . « 49c FROZEN—OCEAN ^ — Perch Fillets . . . ,u35* Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! Oven-Fresh Jane Parker Buys! CALIFORNIA FRESH Asparagus .29 mich. McIntosh or Jonathan APPLES Controlled Atmotphere 3 “ 49 JANE FARKER BAKE 'N‘ SERVE _ _ Twin Rolls . . . . 25* JANE PARKER PINEAPPLE OR 1 — _ Peach Pie ’'««»<>'« jjgg 39* JANE PARKER ^ _ Spanish Bnr Cake 'iff 33* JANE PARKER Rhubarb Pie .. 59* SAVE1*!9c ON 2 LOAVES—Jan. Parker ^ ^ ^ Potato Bread 2&1-39* JANE PARKER SIJACK TREAT u-_ w_ — _ Corn Puffs BBS. st35* CRISP, OOLOEN Fresh Carrots 21 V-SIZI SWEET Honey Dew Melons " m A itL NO. 1 GRADE _ _ ^ _ 9 19* Maine Potatoes 20™ 89* JT FLORIDA ORANGES OR 09 Grapefruit Save 8c a Dozen JANE PARKER Donuts Golden, Sugared or Cinnamon PKG. OF 12 21 M.r,iLSi!s,.5 ■« 49* Delightful Frozen Food Variety! Gardening Needs! PLANTATION LAWN FOODS _______ 20-10-5 JpSSBp] FORMULA lB“ 22-Lb. Bag - PLANTATION LAWN FOOD Plus Weed Killer 20 OXFORD PARK ' M Grass Seed . . . 5 REGALO - Grass Seed ... 4 1 99 10-6-4 FORMULA 50-Lb. Bag 1 59 ALP BRAND OKJK Hash frown Potatoes 2bag 29c A*P BROCCOLI SPEARS OR ^k NET WT. <* A. Cut Corn . . . .2 z 39 Coffee Rich . .2^49* Chocolate Idaires N£F 49* New Everyday Low Price A&P GRADE "A" FROZEN Orange Juice The Heal Thing Prom Florida 6jjSz.JL#| c cans Fine Quality Dairy Features! ALP BRAND—LARGE OR SMALL CURO 249 199 2” Canadian Peat 4c^299 Peat -from Michigan so BLAG 59* Cottage Cheese WISCONSIN . ILD Cheddar Cheese INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICED Mel-O-Bit A&P BRAND FRESH Citrus Sections . NETWT. «WfkC PROCESSED B-OZ. ' CHEESE PKG. 29* 73* 39* 65* Sherbet Covered Ice Cream Bari Creamsicles 6c OFF LABEL—UTILITY Glad Food 10c OFF LABEL Aerowax . . . . HENKEL'S VELVET p. Pastry Flour 5 HARTZ MOUNTAIN 4m Dog Yummies & DOWNY Fabric Softener PERSONAL SIZE M Ivory Soap . . - NETWT. 6-OZ. PKGS. 1-OT. 1-OZ. BTL. 27* 58* 59* 37* 77* 33* ALL PURPOSE CLEANER Top Job BATH SIZE 4k Zest Soap ... 2 SCOURING POWDER 4k Comet Cleanser • LARGE SIZE Draft Detergent FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS Cascade .... . MILD—REGULAR SIZE Ivory Flakes .. . NIT WT. 1S4Z. PKG. 59* 43* 31* 33* 41* 34* 5.25% SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE NETWT. i4-oz. X12 CANS 1- LB. 2- OZ. PKG. Roman Bleach . v***™ 31* FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS fogy WU- Electrasol wff 35 Dutch Cleanser 2^25* a 57' A&P BRAND 100%r LIQUID DETlRGENT Thrill..... GIANT SIZE *. 1pT WOW Joy liquid .... . “f: 5/ Oxydol V Colombian Coffee %7c OFF LABEL Spry Shortening GERBER—STRAINED _ Baby Food . . 5 S-DAY _ Deodorant Pads HELENE CURTIS Suave hair dr|ss|nq LARGE SIZE Tide Detergent NETWT. A'/i-OZ. JARS NETWT. 1.6-OZ. SIZE 85* 77* 53* 59* 59* 32* lit PKG. ■rts PLAY THI WINNINGEST GAME EVER! YOU MAY WIN UP TO $1,000 A&P Awards & Surprize Party NO PURCHASE NECESSARY AialN Only. SMilrty ftak up Wur Frt*>J>HP_-w» nm. bank at y.ur loci A&P PM* Stor. er request MR), by «bn*iw| $500 WINNER Mr*. Z.lo Hull, Piackbby $500 WINNER < . M. H. Becker, Aim Alter $100 WINNER J. Mortin, Defr.it Some of Last Week's Winners Thomas Renke, Warren ...........$100 Eugenia Boelter, Alien Park .. >00 H. Parkanzky, Garden City . ... 100 Jane Dowe, Fraser............... 100 Carl Ranke, Richvlllo .......... 100 Tom Delorla, Newberry.......... 100 Robert Bailey, Midland......... 50 Ethel McCabe, Detroit ........... 50 Sergius Burke, Detroit......... 50 Helen Harrison, Royal Oak...... 50 Lenore Strohmer, Hilrttt':....... 50 Roy Silverman, Grand Rapids... 50 Clip Th«» Extra Slip* to Help You Win SERIES 9182 M SS00 SAME I FREESTONE R PEACHES SERIES 9182 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1967 laxity in payments, said yesterday be will not ask lor any further advances of city funds to make up the difference in the training payrolls, f Mahers said he was preparing a letter asking Neighborhood Youth Corps officials to increase a payroll revolving fund by $10, (M to take pare of GRAND R A PIDS (UP!) -About 110 boys and girls employed in a federal job training program operated by the city of Grand Rapids face a payless payday today because of governmental red tape.; The training payroll is about $2,500 short. City Manager. Henry Nabers, who last week criticised the federal government for Correct Shoulder .Posture. Reduce Midriff Bulge COMPLETE rap. * ■ ■ j TT3? $6.95 Value Reduce & Firm Sfomach Reduce1 Lower Abdomen, CHOICE OF PATTERNS SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! On The Famous Name lIIbiMATTIIESSES Reduce Hip & Thigh Lose 10-18 Pounds Contour Calves Famous Malms i . . Made to Sell For Much More . . . Hurry While Supply Lasts. PAYMENTS UNTIL JUNE! ELECTRIC BELT MACHINE .,, Whittle inches and pounds ' off the waistline MODERN STEAM BATHS . Where those excess pounds visually melt away, Courses, for • SLENDERIZING • RE-PROPORTIONING • SPOT REDUCING • FIRMING-TONING OPEN EVENINGS TIL 10:00 At Two Pontiac World Wide Stores NEXT TO Kmart DIXIE & TELEGRAPH 1 North Pmy, 334-0529 (Coma Pike and Parry) HERE’S PROOF ... YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT A WORLD WIDE STORE! Maoist Propaganda TOKYO (AP)—Mao Tsefong’s propaganda organs chorused demands today tor a “people’s war" against ’‘China’s Khrushchev” — .President Liu Shao-1 chi 7;''' :.;f£u« The Maoists accused Liu and his followers of plotting to take . ever toe government of China, the machinery of toe Communist party and toe armed forces. The latest charges against Liu appeared in. an editorial in Shanghai’s daily newspaper, Wen Hui Pao, April 2. Radio Peking People’s Daily and the Liberation Army Daily, toe military newspaper. The Maoists admitted that divisions remained in their own ranks and called on toe people to mobilize for a “great criticism struggle." • As usual toe attack avoided naming Liu directly, referring to him as “China’s Khrushchev" and “toe top party jper-son in authority taking the capitalist rood." The editorial laid Liu hied “to surround and attack revolutionaries, to build tip white terrorism, and plotted to defy the tremendous proletariat cultural revolution.” The editorial said the anti-Maoists had “plotted to take over toe party, government, and toe military, and to revive capitalism in China. These people who brought disaster to toe country and harm to toe people must be pushed aside.” 5 “China’s Khrushchev is toe mortal enemy of the people and the party," toe editorial said, adding that “we mum completely overthrow” him and his followers. “We must start a people’s war and drown them in toe great ocean of people’s war,” the editorial continued. “All factories, farms, units, schools, organizations and shops must join together and all must mobilize to hit at toe party’s greatest capitalists.” Naturally . ./ it's the girl in the Middle! Have (ho figure you've wanted and losa pounds and btchos regardless of your ago, plus LOOK and FEEL BETTER tho EASY Holiday Health Club Way I B—16 slowness in sending in reim-bursements. The (36,900 fund had been set up by toe government out of job trainees with federal reimbursements to come geriodical-Jy- i Nabers’. request would hike the fund to $46,900 without tapping city funds during delays. SEE OUR NEW JUVENILE DEPARTMENT AP WirsphoM ... BUT DRIVING’S A DISASTER - Motorists may wish they were back parking by that fireplug in Arizona when they get to this intersection in Lansing. North and south* bound one-way segments of Cherry Street meet sign-to-sign at Lenawee. “No Turn” signs seem to complicate matters even more, but those are for drivers on Lenawe^ Cherry Street traffic may turn onto toe intersecting street. Tie signs wait up when the city rerouted traffic from a street closed because of expressway construction. PARKING NO PICNIC -Here's a nice little open parking apace at the phoenix, Ariz., Sky Harbor Airport Pull in, put a coin in the met-, or — and get yourself a ticket’ for parking to close to a fireplug. Thit’s what has been happening. The parting meter is only a foot from the fireplug and the state law says it’s illegal to park within 15 feet of a plug. Think that’s rough? Well, things can be worse (picture, right). WORLD WIDE STORES THR0U6N0UT MICHIGAN ARE CARRYING ON A CONSTANT BATTLE TO DEFEAT HIGH FURNITURE PRICES ... THEY’RE FIGHTING TO BRING YOU TOE LOWEST FRIGES! BLOCKBUSTER BONUS BUYS! HR} 9x12 FT. ■linoleum SAVE ON THIS DELUXE HOUSEFUL NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JUNE 7-PC. LIVING ROOM Streamline styling an this sofa and chair ... with revarsibla foam cushion... 2 and tables... cocktail table ... 2 docorator lamps. 8-PC. BEDROOM Doubla dretMS, largo minor# chost of drawers, full six# bod ...mattress and box springs ... and 2 boudoir Hf lose 1 dress size in I weak! Hr lose 2 dress sizes in 3 weeks! ★ lose 3 dress sizes in 6 waaksi Hr loso 4 dfess sizes in 8 waaksi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1007 C--1 By LOIS MANDffiERG “Activities at the Boys' Club of Pontiac are boy-centered. The programs help fulfill a youth's, current end future needs rather than merely keeping him off the street,” says Cressy B. Larson, the club's executive director. He cited the club’s, activities for National Boys' Club Week, April 1-8, to prove his point. P , Monday was buddy day when each boy brought a nonmember to use the club facilities. Tuesday was family night and today is tournament day. The father On Friday, boys assume the roles of staff members for ft Boy Government day. ★ * * The Penny Carnival, Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m,, is 1 open to the public. ♦ 1 TO RELEASE BALLOONS During the week, some 1,000 balloons are scheduled in 1 be released by the boys, various agencies, unions,' schools, I and local businesses. Each balloon has an identification 1 tab. A note on the tab asks the finder to send the balloon 1 back to die Boys’ Clnb. 8 Ten sayings bonds will be given out to the sender and I the finders of the balloons which go farthest. J The Boys' Club — a United Fund Agency — at 530 E. Pike, and the extension.at 124 W. Columbia, belong to the boys, Larson said, The 2,500 members are split Into four age groups: Juniors, 8-10; junior preps, 10-12; intermediates (preps), 13-16;, and seniors, 18-18. Each group has Its own lounge and a,separate list of activities. There are also intergroup activities and parties. ' The boys’ activities, which range from crafts to gym to field trips to Greenfield Village, are designed to offer fun and generate a feeling of belonging to the club community. ★ 9 * ★ The club staff strives to provide the boys with opportunities to develop mentally, morally, and physically as an individual, yet with the realization that he is only one member of a social group. Professional guidance Is available to any club members from the staff consisting of trained social workers. Members Of The Senior Club, Chi Delta Phi, Hold Meetings After School Hours EXTENSION — Club members and Director Maurice Dirette (right) relax outside the Columbia extension at 124 W. Columbia. The Boys’ Club constructed the building in 1961 to provide facilities for boys In the north area of Pontiac who had no transportation to the m»ip clubhouse. A GRUELING RACE — Junior members avidly practice their favorite From left are Anthony Romaella, 1$, of 138 W. Ann Arbor; brothers Glen, 9, sport, slot car racing, around one of the club’s three home-built tracks, and Alan Hahn, 8, of 122 W. Cornell; and Primo Manrii,*9, of 77 W. Strathmore, I check-out counter— Pat Nick low, Jessie signs out for a gam* from program director Georg# Mayes, 2423 Elisabeth Lake, Rivera, 18, of 289 Judaon busily designs in Waterford Township. Games PLENTY OF BOUNCE - Erving Johnson, 12, of 2S2 S. the craft shop open to all club members, and equipment kept in the log Sanford performs acrobatics on the trampoline. Watching The boys also work with metal and mod, cabin storeroom must- be are (from left) Mario Kyriakides, I, of 3S8 Going; Steve building lamp, boxes and other itf n. checked out and returned. , Moore, physical instructor; Ernest Ramirez, 14, of 104 CREATIVITY — Carlos Diag (center), 18, of 181 Perkins helps Jim Floyd (right?, 18, of 314 Raeburn melt powdered tfast Into a hard piece of enamel jewefry'aa Alejandro- THE 3P0NT1 AC PRESS, TOPKESDAY, », 19€T For «m Elegant Diniter Brazilian Lobtter Tails M 0/1 Ob, for the lovt of variety! That’s why Wrigley bat to mMy delicious cuts of fine tteakt. It>t Ms important for W to pleete you at it ie for you to plttue year family. US. CHOICE FULL CUT Chuck Swiss, US. CHOICE Porterhouse US. CHOICE US. CHOICE SHORT CUTS US. CHOICE TENDER Round Bone If you do the meet carving in ' year family, you’ll appreciate ... At eonvenience of fiat, boneless mtti from Vriglay. No bone, ri"J ~ an omit. . . m easy to carve right at tht tablet VX CHOICM Bonoloss Cub* Steak i 99c vx caoiat aoNMim Sirloin Up Stoak fc. $1.09 VX CHOICS X04tXMXt Beef Chuck Roast iT9* US. CHOICE PATIO. ROUND OR ' Bonoloss Rump ’ Roast to. 95c Center Cuts fresh Ground ALL GRADE "A” Shoulder ig Broilers ib. SAVE 10c JE. MICH. GRADE l SKINLESS Franks MICKELBERRY SLICED FulljhOpoked Boneless HAM Bacons 59 TliJB PONTIAC PRESS, WEBdfePAY, APRILS, 1967 \Trigley... your kind of start for budget-pleasing prices (4 family-pleasing foods. • *. such a delicious milk chocolate freest at such law, low prices! * wP of steaming. rich, full-blended coffee. And to heli yojtfnloy iteven spore, Wrigleys add SAVINGS, SAVINGS^ SAVINGS! Maxwell House OR Chase & Sanborn Hersheys With Almonds i Hersbey »• Bars COUPON DELICIOUS TASTING Rhm Peanut Butter Cups □ Maxwell House Coffee t 48c □ Chase & Sanborn Coffee 1 48c l f*may> Mm* uoU thru AprU I Witt tbit coupon tnd If.00 or mort t*»oi purchase. SAV£ 4C FURE TOMATO Hunt's. Sauce SAV£ 7c FMNCO AMERICA* . Spaghetti SAVE Of FOOD CLUB Letl||^cel Sa (fine's SAVE 5c STOKELY VAN CAMP iMM Pork & Beans jgggg SAVE 4c DEL MONTE ISP Tomato Juice •nr nmmm nub coupon WHITE 0E COLORS—-TISSUE Low Price! Northern ^ ! IfiMlML SAVE 6c LUNCHE0N MJ?Ars |Npp.Pren) Luncheon1 Sni«l 1.1. VIH*t CPS^ SUNDAYS F AM, •« 10 P.M. *0tft» W..X-OWN SUN OAT j[0WI2 NEW PEOPLED STORES* 688 EAST BLVD. N. COB. PERRY • 345 ELIZABETH LAKE RD,, COR. M49 Sr ; FOOD TOWN ana PEOPLE'S, • VALUABLE COUPON Franco-American Gold Bell ,*>’** tut tow# - Ilf W«* GIFT STAMPS COUPON EXPIRES SUNDAY, April 9,1981 With This Coupon and $5.00 Purchase MN| Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer * J Campbell’s TOMATO 10V**L Gan With Thin Coupon and $8 Purchas# Limit! With This Coupon and L-Pwrehooo -|pf $5 or Moro PhQ Town-Pooplo1! Bonus Stamp Coupon I FREE COLD BELL] Stamps With Purchase. of f Lbs. or Moro of 1 PORK SAUSAGE O FNEE GOLD BELL I Stamps With Purehast of 2 or Moro Whole or Cut Up] j FRYERS • FREE SOLD DELL , Stamps With Purehast of Any FREE BOLD BELL Stamps With Purehast of 3 Lbs. or Mono of ONIONS PORK ROAST BEEF ROAST SUPER MARKETS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6. 1967 ROBIN MALONE Indonesia Closes Three Embassies Jacoby on Bridge Llf=T,ROBfM-ANPFOR : OPFBRIN© TO HELP r vwtt." J TAL*:1 / WSTA/LS . fW iiSr Mornihg, .AOMi.y ^-wri . wwocsrxxni. PICTfiTg 5OWBTHIN0 T0M3WK WAHV' > * Ntoifr.*****,. &JAWU.PLOOO L VAi.UfywMUMMR a OF ANIMALS . IWOU/BD...ACB&Ge geoUIBBP FOB J N&NrnssBMe./ JAKARTA CIRCLIKlS AHEAP WHILE I COMB THAT BRU9H WITH LAW SLASSESi :/ THE HEAVY RAIM AWPTHE STROMS Y IT WOULDM'T iPN J WIMP EXPLAlkJ WHY YOU’RE WET J VOU’D SEEM THE r AMP THE COUPITIOW OF THAT /SUE OF THE MUP UMBRELLA—BUT THE REASOM t^PUPPLE THS 7H IJsfaS FOR VDUR OOMIMO HOME SUCH ) PRASSEP ME H-u ,r—r A DIRTY MESS --/THBOUOH BE- \Wf& ■UP11* V ESCAPES me/ i—f FORE IT BLEW " ■P jfc^mTlrT 1—i —^ ' V INSIDE OUT// 'EBB' & MEEK By Howie Schneider I’M SOWlUA OXWT TD-3 AhJO IF MDURE WOT STANDING UP BY THEM THERE’S gomda be iwmel OKAY. 5MART-mooTh, START K COUNTING! LISTEN, I JUST CAN'T TOLERATE VtXJR GOOFIWS OFF ANYMORE J I'M q GOMMA HAVE TO GET 9 TROUGH (WITH YOU^y NANCY By Ernie Buahmilier The Mowing la a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at hie Oakland County! Clarkes Office (by name of] father): Reger A. Seen, 79 Stanley Rone Id L. Smith, II Mohawk Harvey F. Smile, Roeheeter Joseph A Meh, Clerketon 'bereft Waterford Laine T. Hvterfngton, Union Leke I'M JUST WAITING FOR THI BUS m-fi CAN 1 , HELP * you, YOUNG man f NO, THANK YOU . j BOARDING BOUSE NOTHING WMAtfc WRONG > WITH STRIPE goRVlHG . A FEWgONES?,.,^ E. Price, 5431 ServiS are B. Purdy Jr., Drayton Plaint injt.jwawt.nfr Pmflir . LBiliim E. Dtsdrlds, Fstmlnoton ReMrt O. Jones. Ordherd Lake ' SBI1JfljbWl Kettering Lee C. Seibert, JK5 Judah .. i RtStaM R. Taylor, aw Pompey Gtegery l. winismt, I4S3 vinewooo Robert F. Rlckford, Drayton Plains Rfiu r. HIM, Rochestor DONALD DUCK iSSfrt wanew, W WStg - ; | The American Cookbook-a 58 page section featuring favorite redpes of the To introduce you to the magnificent new Woman’s Day Encyclopedia of Cookeiy, Volume 1 is being made available foronly 89*. Imagine, a whole encyclopedia—twelve oreathtalringly beautiful volumes-avail-able direct from the publisher for far less than you’d expect to pay fat this rich library! Over 2,000 pages, more than 1500 brilliant color illustrations, 8,500 tested redpes, 1200 menus! Plus, hciw to buy, store and prepare food, historical background of foods, calorie counts, nutritive values... everything you’d ever want to know about cooking! CHICKEN W RICE — High in flavor, low in calories and cost is fids combination of chicken with celery and rice are a delightful surprise. ' Volume 1 on sale now at these fine supermarkets: BLEACH C—12 THE rONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5, 1067 Make Your Cookie Baking Daya Big Oife By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor “Mom, I. said you’d bake cookies for die PTA . the bake sale ... or for a treat •t scout meeting.” ’ Lucky is the Mom who bears about these promises a day or two ahead of time. All of us at one time or other have been faced with such a statement at the breakfast table the day said cookies were needed. that Is beside the point, except to reassure young mothers that this trait in their offspring is nothing new. It’s just one of the froustrations of raising children. A plea from a reader fur larger cookie redpes was the start of this article. And as we leafed through our varied collection, we noted how many of the recipes do make only two or three dozen. One of the easiest ways to make lots of cookies is to have your own cookiemix on hand at all times. Then when the cookie JSr is empty, mix up a batch or double a batch from this convenient, economical and nutritious mix. BASIC COOKIE MIX 8 cups sifted flour 3 cups nonfat dry milk powder 8 tablespoons baking powder 2 teaspoons salt 2 cups shortening and salt. Cream shortening until fluffy; gradually add sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Add dry ingredients to creamed mixture, blend well. Store in covered container in refrigerator or cool, dry place until ready to use. Makes 16 cups. Molasses Cookies 1 egg, slightly beaten 4 cups cookie mix % cup molasses Combine egg, cookie mix and molasses. Mix well. Drop by teaspoonfuls, 2^to 8 inches apart, on greased baring sheet Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) about 10 to 12 minutes or until Sift together flour, nonfat dry milk powder, baking powder Ofives in Topping Easy potato topping with ripe olives turns stew into company best shepherd’s pie. Prepare instant msusbed potatoes according to package directions. Fold in sliced ripe olives and spoon around edges of stew in baking dish. Bake In hot oven (400 degrees F.) 20 minutes until lightly browned. Wants Recipe Mrs. Marjorie Joseph of Clarkston has lost • her recipe for “OK Cookies.” If any reader has it, will she please send it In? HsanaiHMHapMas browned. To make refrigerator cookies: Spoon the dough onto waxed paper and shape into a long roll about ltt indies in diameter. Chill in refrigerator for several hours, preferably overnight. When ready to bake, cut into slices % to % inch thick. Place on greased baking sheet. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) about 18 to 12, minutes or until browned. Makes 8-4 dozen. | Oatmeal Cookies 1 egg, slightly beaten 4 cups cookie mix % cup water Combine egg, cookie mix, rolled oats and water. Stir until blended. Drop by teaspoonfuls, 2 to 3 indies apart onto a well greased baking sheet. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees) about 10 to 12 minutes or until browned. Remove from pan st once to prevent breaking. Cool on wire rack. Makes about 3 dozen. Spicy Fruit Coories 1 egg, slightly beaten Vt cup water ’ 4 cups cookie mix „ 1 (8-oz.) jar mixed candied fruits % teaspoon cinnamon H teaspoon nutmeg Combine all ingredients; stir until blended. Drop by teaspoonfuls, 2 to ‘3 inches apart, onto a well-greased baring sheet Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees) 13 minutes or until browned. > from pan at once to, prevent breaking. Cool on wire rack. Makes about 3 dozen. -The next recipe for a bar cookie makes two square pans of cookies. If you are not able to peanut butter chips in the substitute chocolate 'or' scotch cldps. PEANUT BUTTER BARS **2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baring powder Mi cup butter or margarine Mr cup peanut butter 2 cups firmly packed brown sugar 2 eggs 1 tablespoon instant coffee I % cup milk 1 tablespoon vanilla 1 cup chopped peanuts 1 package (5M oz.) peanut butter chips 1 teaspoon instant coffee' 2 tablespoons sugar Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder. Cream butter and peanut butter. Add sugar slowly white continuing to cream. Add eggs, one at a time, beating after each addition. Combine instant coffee,-milk and vanilla., Add alternately with dry ingredients. Stir in peanuts. Spread batter evenly in two well-greased 0-inch square pans. Sprinkle peanut butter chips over batter. Combine 1 teaspoon instant coffee with 2 tablespoons sugar. Sprinkle over an. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 miaates. Cool Cut into Itors. Toasted Oatmeal Icebox Cookies may be sliced thin and put together with frosting or jpm after baking; or sliced thicker and served plain. TOASTED OATMEAL ICEBOX COOKIES 2 cups foiled oats, uncooked 1 cup granulated sugar. 1 cup brown sugar Chicken Tops Savory Rice Mixture Counting calories at the same trim you’re counting pennies can be a perplexing problem, indeed. Chicken with Celery mid Ride Dressing is toe recipe you need to solve the problem, for the dish was designed to be low In cost and calories but still good to eat. Low cost, easily adaptable rice has a lot to do with the calorie sod cost thriftiness of toe dish aad its good Jjavor. Bland flavored rice has high absorptive powers, and in the case of this recipe, it absorbs the appetite-appeasing> tastes of prunes, celery, seasonings and chicken so that each drier sure to leave the table satis- It makes little difference ca-loricafiy whether you choose brown, regular milled write, parboiled or precooked rice for this recipe. Any American-grown rice, prepared according to package directions, can be counted on. to ^nhance any food with which it is combined. Chicken With Celery and Rice Dressing 1 cup fritted prunes, chopped 3 cups cooked rice 2 cups sliced celery , 1 cup chopped onion ; 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind 1 teaspoon salt V« teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon summer savory % cup chicken broth 3 (6oz. each) chicken beasts, - cut in half 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted Combine prunes, rich, celery, onion, ‘ lemon find, seasonings and broth. Spoon into a greased baring pan, Uttxltfcxt inches. Brush chicken wito buffer, price on top of dressing. Cover and bake at 37S degrees for 30 minutes. Remove cover and continue cooking 30 minutes. Makes 6 servings. Whiter! qmxL Vaw 1% cups fat 3 eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla A cups sifted all-purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt Grind oats through food chopper. Place in pan and brown ri oven, stirring frequently. .(Do not get too brown). Meanwhile, cream sugars and fat, add eggs and vanilla, and beat until fluffy.-Sift together flour, baking 'powder, soda, aad salt. AM browned oats and stir into sugar mixture. Shape into a long roll about 2 indies hi diameter. Roll ri waxed paper ami chill ri refrigerator overnight Slice Mi inch trick and bake ri moderate oven (375 degrees) about 10 minutes. Yield:® dozen coories. . Spring is the tone for maple syrup. Maple, Cutout cookies have syrup at an ingredient. MAPLE CUT-OUT COOKIES l Oup Maple-flavored syrup % cup softened batter or margarine legg, unbeaten 'r 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon double-acting > baking powder ' Mf teaspoon salt Maple frosting Add syrup to. butter; blend well. Add egg and vanilla; beat well. Measure sifted floor, add baking powder and salt, and sift together. Add flour to egg mixture, blending at lpw speed of elec-. trie mixer or by hand. Shape jnto a ball and chill for about 1 hour. r Then roll dough % inch thick on a lightly floured board. Cut into desired shapes wito floured cooky cutters. Bake on wgreased biking sheets hi « moderate oven (375 degrees) for 8. to 10 minutes. CooL Top with a think maple frosting. Makes about 8 dozen 214-rich cookies. PEANUT BUTTER BARS Pizza-Like Sauce Fine on Fish, Meat Make pizzaiola sauce to serve with fish, chops or steak. Heat 2 tablespoons of olive or salad oil in a skillet. Add 2Mi cups (No. 2 can) ri tomatoes, 2 tablespoons ri tomato paste, 1 teaspoon each ri salt and dried parsley flakes, Mi teaspoon of crumbled oregano leSVes, and % teaspoon each of ground black* pepper and instant grrlic powder, l * * * Cook R) to 30 minutes or until medium trick; stir occasionally. Makes 2Mi cups. 1 Volume One of the Womans Day Encyclopedia of Cookery Special Introductory Offer Volume On# contains 168 pages, 801 recipes, ever 60 full color pictures, phis nutritive values and caloric charts for all foods from Abalone to Bean Sprouts. Your cost it only 89# now at leading supermarkets. Vais. 2-12 $1.49 each. NoW you can know everything Woman’s Day knows about cooking. Appetizers — Canapes, cocktail*, dips, hors d’oeuvres, nibbles, relishes, spreads for parties. * Tub Apple Cook Book-A dozen page* devoted to lutdous apple redpes. Austrian Cookery-Austrian cooking is as easy as it is delicious! PLUS much, much more. 801 recipes in all-over 60 mouth watering food pictures in full color! 1 /■ THE PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1967 D—1 Pontiac's Dale Remley ABC Singles leader SALISBURY, N. C, — “Welcome Ya’ll” are more than just mere words of salutation to the nation’s sportwriters and sport-casters who have been visiting this mid-North Carolina city for two days. ■ Salisbury proudly displays its red, white and blue shield signifying that it is one of the country’s chosen All-American cities, and for the past two days it has accorded the plushiest red-carpet treatment imaginable to honor the award-winning men of the sports fraternity. * * * After months of preparation, the respected citizens of this community of 25,000 exerted themselves to no end for 48 hours to show that they are the masters of hospitality. One ..could almost feel embarrassed by the lavish courtesies received. The key not only unlocked the doors of the city but •Iso die doors of sociability to the homes of its top citizens. The National Sportswriters and Sportcasters Association was founded in Salisbury from the idea of Pete Dimizio, late native restaurateur, who began with award presentations to North Carolina scribes 14 years ago. Eight years ago, selections began national in scope through die efforts of the city’s sportsminded citizens who wanted to keep' Dimizio’s idea going. \ Through the NSSA, voting is conducted in all 50 states with nominations and elections. The top vote-getters in writing and broadcasting are thus named for the honor in their respective states. ★ ★ ★ For the elected, the honors have been placed in parrailel to die Oscar and Emmie awards of the entertainment stars. To the scribes they must he the “Sassy” (Salisbury Awards to Sports-writers, Sportscasters, Ya’ll) awards. Citizens, businessmen, industrial and commercial.organizations finance the jam-packed two-day program of activities, which have their finale, at they did last night, and personal pat on the back for the honored sportswriters and sportcasters. Salisbury knows it has a good thing going. The people really know how to build the incentive of die men of the 4th estate to try to win the award annually, and it’s not just by saying, “Ya’ll come batik now, ya hear.” PAT FOR ILLINOIS COACHES One of the big topics of discussion during the two-day gathering of sportswriters from coast to coast was the Illinois versus Big Ten dilemma involving the “slush fund” and resignations of football coach Pete Elliott and basketball roach Harry Combes. Chicago writers have been the most outspoken In condemnation of Big Ten athletic directors ami subsequently faculty representatives who demanded the firing of the coaches. The support by the other writers favoring Illinois against the Big ten edict was solid and it is the definite attitude of many that the fair-minded image of the old, respected conference I hit rock bottom. , The consensus was that the biggest mistake for Illinois was getting caught and the penalty should have been suspension and not destruction. •.* * There are a lot of consequences which could come to the Big Ten for making a mockery out of the biblical expression, “Let him without guilt cast the first stone.” Hats oft to the University of Michigan as the lone member which did not cast a stone. ABA DRAFT FARCE The player draft of the American Basketball Association has also been closely watched by the writers and the opinion Is that the ABA will fall flat on its face. Thdre were names of college players pulled who were more mythical tKan real. College teams didn’t even' have some of names listed on their rosters, and there were athletes picked who were playing college sports other than basketball. Mumps,Palmer Worry Nicklaus Odneal, Goovert Sign Detroit Lion Contracts Tony Odneal, a key performer In the Midwest Football League championship won by Pontiac last fall, was one of eight new players added to the Detroit Lions’ roster Tuesday. The Lions announced the signing of Odneal, a speedy 6-2, 218-pound graduate of Mississippi Industrial College, along with two former Michigan State stars. Ron Goovert was an All-* America linebacker two year* ago for the Spartans after ^earning All-Oakland County honors at Hazel Park High School. The, other ex-Spartan Is Mickey Walker, a guard on three New York Giants’ eastern division title teams before retiring last year to coach at Kansas State. His National Football League contract was purchased by the Lions who {dan to try him, also, at cento*. RECEIVER , Odneal primarily was a tight end for Pontiac, though he was used hi the backfield late in the season and also played some on detense. He possibly will be tested jqs a defensive back with the Lions. I He will join another former Pontiac semi-pro standout, quarterback Karl Sweetan, in tiie \ Lions’ camp. ' Sweetan earned a berth with the Liods last summer and later moved into the No. 1 signal calling slot. ^ ‘The Lions received signed contracts, also, from defensive tackle George Pyne of Olivet; fullback Job Bednarski, Southwest Texas State; defensive end Martin Malatin, Bowling Green; receiver Bert Bieke, Valpariso; and Norman Hobbs, Virginia Tech.. The Lions now have signed 19 players for this season. ‘ AUGUSTA, Ga: (AP) he or doesn’t he? Even his doctor doesn’t know for sure. The question involves Masters champ Jack Nicklaus and whether be has a case of the mumps. w : * ‘I don’t know,” Nicklaus said he put the finishing touches on his preparations for the Masters Tournament that starts Thursday. “I just don’t know. My doctor doesn’t know. No one knows. I was exposed to it about two weeks ago when I visited Gardner Dickinson. His kids have it. “The incubation period isn’t yet past. I may have it, but I don’t think so. I don’t think it’s a problem.” Nicklaus, a three-time champion and the only man to score successive victories in this. tigious tournament, is favored to retain the famed green jacket that goes to the winner — ff the mumps don’t sideline him. Even without the health problem he’s having difficulties. Hogan Attracts Sea of Backs Current’Stars Draw Masters Gallery AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - The lonely little man crouched unnoticed on the practice green, stroking putt after putt. The gallery rushed and eddied around him, flowed over Augusta National course to J a glimpse of Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer. * * it And he was alone again. His only gallery was a vast sea of backs. A little more than a decade ago crowds by the thousands hung on his evdry shot. The putter in privacy was Ben Hogan, winner of four Opens, two Masters, two PGA’s, the British Open and the unchallenged emperor of all golf. Now the crowds stomped after kinks. “I’m not putting well, I’mnot chipping well. I’m not driving weO,” he complained Tuesday a practice round with former amateur champion Deane Beman. NO SCORE Nicklaus said he shot “about a 73” over the 6,980 yard, par 72 Augusta National Course, and Beman had a 71. Gary Player said he didn’t keep score, but his caddy said he had a §8. Arnold Palmer said he had ‘about a 70 or 7i. I’m playing pretty well and satisfied with my game.” Nicklaus said he was still having troubles big was driving a little better. ★ ★ ■ ★ The 210-pound strongboy from Columbus, Ohio, as expected, (tamed Palmer as his chief threat. “I always figure if I can beat Amie, I can win. And Arnie figures if he can beat me, he in win,” Nicklaus said. Palmer, the only four-time champion of .the "event, agreed. I don’t think there are .any two people in the world who enjoy beating each other more than Jack and I do,” said Palmer. * ' Between them, the two have won seven of the last nine Masters, and the last five in a row. HITTERS EXCELL It’s a big hitters’, course,” ei plained Player, the little South African who won it in 1961. ‘‘You have'to say that players like Nicklaus and Palmer have Hogan kept putting, trying to sink dinky little putts most other pros don’t worry about., “I worry about ’em all/’ Hogan said, and he has reason to, BIG PROBLEM “I just can’t get the ball in the hole anymore,” the 54-year-old Hogen added. “It’s my nerves, that’s all.” He putted again. It was almost embarrassing to watch the three-foot try fall short. Hogah shook his head; grimaced and tried again. Another iniss. Hogan looked up at the sky, despairingly. Then he sank a short one, and he grinned, hjts teeth gleaming |n contrast with his tanned skin. Hog'an tried' a longer putt, missed and returned to his three-footers. this wide (spreading the hands far a part) for Jack. * * * , ■ “He can play badly here and still win. He would have to be very bad not to win. ” Otiier favorites in the field of 83 include U.S. Open champion Billy Casper, veteran Julius Boros, Doug Sanders and Gay Brewer. .if * In addition to Player, top foreigners include lefty Bob Charles of New Zealand, a former British Open champ; Australian Brute Crampton; Spanish Open champ Roberto de Vicenzo of Argentina; Former British Open champ Kel Nagle of Australia; George Knudson of Canada, who took individual honors in the last Canada Cup competition; Japanese Open champion Chen Ching-Po of Japan and Hideyo Sugimoto of Japan. Dale Remley Leads ABC Singles With 717 > Bengals Trounce Mets “Particularly Nicklaus. The course was made for him, because he's so long. He can fly over the traps that force Everyone else to play short, i “And the fairways spread out as you go deep. So a fairway that is tills wide (he put ^s hands close together) for me, is Brothers Duel to Stand-Off in Baseball ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - Last week Albuquerque Rio Grande High School' baseball player Marvin Pohl hit a home run off a pitch thrown by his younger brother, Mike PoM, who attends Albuquerque West ~lesa High. It helped Rio Grande to a 1(M) victory in which senior Marvin Pohl was the winning pitcher and Mike Pohl, a junior, the loser. 11-Run Inning Highlights Win " Nbrfnrtjp' Chalks Up Record for RBI LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)-The Detroit Tigers beat the New York Mats 14*1 til baseball Tuesday, but for a while it looked , like an old Keystone Cops movie. The Tigers scored 11 runs on nine hits in the third inning. Sixteen Tigers batted. They collected. three walks. The mets committed (me error and gave up three bases on two passed balls and a wild pitch, By the Associated Press ]of the Boomer playing against Bobby Hull’s left knee and his old teammates, plus the fact Montreal’s right side are in that we had this season our best good shape — and that means record in 10 years In the Mon- and 185 pounds) bowls at four trouble*for the underdog TOron-1 treal Forum,” Manager-CoachIPontiac area keg establishments to MapJjj Leafs and New York Emile said after the Rangers’ each week: .West Side Lanes, Rangersln Thursday night’s 170-minute drill in New York. Lakewood Lanes, North Hill The tables were turned Tuesday when tiie two teams met again. j Mike Pohl cracked a game-winning single oft Marvin Pohl, who was relief pitcher, and West Mesa won '7-6. Marvin Pohl attends Rio Grande because West Mesa, a new school, doesn’t have class yet. There was some lusty Tiger hitting, too. In (me spot, Mickey Stanley and Norm Cash singled and A1 Kaline walked- to load i. Jim Northrop drove them all home with a triple. Tuesday’s action gave Northrop 25 runs batted in for the spring season, well, ahead of Steve Boros’ club record of 20 set in 1962. Northrop is hitting .315. “I think everybody is ready for the season to start ’’said Northrop. ‘.‘That triple was a fast ball low and away. It wasn’t a real good pitch, but I didn’t want to walk.” OUT OF SLUMP Ray Oyler broke out of. a ! slump with three hits in five trips and raised his average to .286. Mickey Lolich started for the Tigers and gave up the only ft-li 1 ;n j V * Mel run. a homer by Ron Swo-iMi boda in the second inning. ~ i “I had to give them one," Lolich joked. “It was a change up and he hit it. The others they* hit were good pitches ahd_ they just knocked them down the line or something.” Lolich gave up six hits And struck out five. National Hockey League playoff openers. * The Rangers won three Hull, whose 52 goals led Chi- seven games In the Forum and cago to its first regular-season [finished 5-7-2 against the Cana-title, reported his ailing knee diens during the season. “feels good” after working out Chicago is the early favorite Tuesday in preparation for the to take the Cup, with Montreal Black Hawks’ Stanley Cuff play- rated the second choice and T~ off opener against the third-1ronto third. The.Rangers are place Leafs in Chicago, 1 outsiders to survive in . their ■it it ★ Jfirst playoff appearance since Meanwhile, the runner-upj NBA Playoffs Boaton ai Philadelphia, Phlladalphla San Prartclsed •» St, loult, ton Fran- m ictwtfuM. I 40S« Matchlck to 1 — ■ 4 0 10 Campbtll lb s Bobby Hull for NHL Playoffs first Tourney Leads to 717 -for Bachelor Construction Worker Registers 24' Strikes After Slow Start Special to The Press MIAMI BEACH - It took Dale Remley of Pontjac two events before Ite settled down to the job at his first American Bowling Congress Tournament this week. The 30-year-old construction worker for E. E. Powell builders labored through his team and doubles event before finding the groove and grabbing the lead in the regular singles event Tuesday. Remley, bowling a tight path to tiie pocket, registered 24 strikes in his singles effort and constructed a sturdy 717 series on actual games of 256, 257 and 204: White not his personal high, i Remley’s series is his best this j season and shot him 15 pins ahead of the former ABC singles leader Les’ Zikes Sr., of Chicago. It followed a 514 mark in the team event with the Atlas Food Market squad and a 582 in the doubles. Remley teamed with Stan Kurzman for the doubles and Kurzman’s 655 boosted them to a 1237 total that will also rate in the final payoffs. TRIP ABROAD Remley, who lives at 103 Summit, currently is in line for $500 and a bid to represent the. United States in toe world tournament at; M a 1 m o, ,Sweden, In -July. However, toe ABC action at Miami Beach’i Convention I Hall won’t conclude until May | 7 and he has at least * month's wait before he can be sure of retaining first place. DuPfetockily built Remley (5-5 SLIDING ACROSS - Ray Oyler of the Detroit Tigers slides across home plate ahead of the tag by New York Mats’ catcher Greg Goosen in the second Inning of yesterday’s game in Lakiland, Fla. A hatboy watches the play. The Tigers won, 14-1. who entertain fourth-place New York in the first game of another best-of-7 semifinal series, worried over of right wingers after all hands showed up healthy for a bruising, 90-minute scrimffiage. . Hull sat out the Black Hawks' final three games after injuring his knee March 28 in a game against Detroit. “I really won’t know how strong the knee is until J, get hit,” the blond super-star said. * FULL STRENGTH Montreal's defending Cup champions were at full strength for the playoffs after overcom-ing a wave, of injuries that besieged them until the final weeks of the season. Once healthy, they stormed to a second-place finish, losing only one of their final 16 starts and finishing with six straight victories and an 11-game unbeaten string. Now, with each dub permitted to dress 19 players for the playoff games, Coach Toe Blake must decide upon one of three extra forwards —left wing Dick Duff, checking specialist Jim Roberts and center Garry Peters. I’ve already got iive right Blake qaid. “So I’d be inclined to lean to Duff. He’s a money player, but then Roberts always plays well against New York.” , . £££ The Rangers are counting on right-winger, 36-year-old Bernard (Boom Boom) Geoffrion, provide the upset spark against his former club. “There’s the added incentive NHL Playoffs toltaMfXMWM v i First Romm v Tuesday'! Results games scheduled. , l Today's Rum lo games scheduled. Thunder's Games Series A Wolverines Topple Bowling Green'9' ANN ARBOR (AP)-Michigan won ite home baseball - opener 8-0 Tuesday, with pitchers Bill Zepp and Geoff Zahn limiting Bowling Green to three hits and snapping the Ohioans’ five-game winning streak. •' * * ★ The victory was Michigan’s fourth in a row and gave the Wolverines an 84 reconi. Bowling Green is7-3- ' The Wolverines meet Eastern Michigan University in a double-header here Friday in their next games. Lanes and Airway Lanes. He averages from 182 to 196 with his high being in Monday night's , West Side Classic. ★ Remley began bowlliD|D early 1950’s at West Sid! pin boy. After graduation frh Waterford Township ■ School where he lettered as/ infielder in baseball, he j the Air Force. Following Ms service /4 the dark-haired bac worked for the Air ] Colorado on Niko While there he s orado State Doubles t Joe Pavtovitch In 1! Remley returned after five years in Is making hisy locally. No other ABC /leaders were seriously threatened Tuesday. A Jackson team, Triple Mill Supply, had 2990 for, the best team of the day, but it fell far short of the leading totals. Slugger Stuart Going to Japan TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Dick Stuart, a weft - traveled first baseman,, has packed his notorious glove and bid sayonars to baseball wars in the United tales.' j • Stuart, known as a power hitter and questionable fielder, said Tuesday he is leaving lie Los Angeles Dodgers and will play this season with a Japanese Cage Pairings Listed W—Lolich. L—SMVOf. } WP-SNMr, Koosman. BalK—So«v»r. I btst-ol-7 wrlM STORRS, Conn. (AP) - Mas-ichusetts will pipy Texas Christian and Connecticut will meet William and Mary til the first round of the -Connecticut Zepp gave up two hits and Basketball Classic here Dec: 38. struck out two in working the The next night Massachusetts first four innings. Zahn.gave up will meet William and Mary and only one hit and struck out five Connecticut will play TCU. , in working the last five frames' and gaining his i against one loss. „ “____ „ _ — . . JSifc twT ind*aunftc.pe. i Bowlin* Groan ........ fiMtoff-TSfj FUKUOKA. Juon-Flghttng I Michigan T. MMM tfea-B • »| 11*4, japan, outpointed rSf I hlHpptnpt IVlmf— VERHAMPTOKxl W—Zahn. L-Moor. I Britain." 10, haavywolghtf 3-T Nylon Cord All-Weather Here's your best tire buy in its price range. Pick your size now and Go Goodyear. Any size bla,ckwall tubeless listed only $12, plat tax and old tire. 1 8ba* Fed. Excise Tax 6.50x13 $1.55 1.75x14 (7-80x14) $1.86 8.25 X14 (8.00 x 14) $2.05 .7.75x16 (670x15) $1.89 'Size shown also replaces size In parenthesis WHITEWALLS ONLY *3 MORE NO MONEY DOWN Use Our Easy Pay Nan 370 Wide Track Drive - FE 5-6123 GOODYEAR D.. 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1967 KENGINEI INSMISSJONS P SPECIALTY | GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS MOTOR E&CHAJWE 405 I. Seginow St. /ft |,74II Davis Still Leads —r^~— .■ • , PBA List Takes Twist AKRON, Ohio (JO — Dave,the top money - 125,100 - by Davis retrained on top of the I winning the $100,000 tournament, Professional Bowlers Association j putting him in second place be-money winners, but the rest of hind Davis. ' the list took a twist as bmvl^s' stefan|ch now hag mm h - among them Jim Stefantro i- - J’ ,, took top prizes in the Firestone winnin«s> compared to Davis' Tournament last week. I $29,079. ALL FORMS OF Stefanich of Joliet, 111., copped ■s SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Inc. INSURANCE zjfl# 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Closed Saturdays—Emergency Phone FE 5*0314 Phone FE 5-8172 Patterson vs. Clay Jack Biondolillo of Houston won $6,500 for third place in the event and $10,000 for bowling the ' first televised 300 game andj. jumped into third place in the1 standings. ' * * * Don Johnson of Kokomo, Tnd.,1 won the second-place prize of $12,500 and moved into fifth I >lace in die money standings. I The top 10 money winners to NEW “ 1Sassius date are- Clay and Floyd Patterson are set for another collision at Las Floya s Last Chance? winning by g technical knockout may risk going to jail rather In the 12th. 53" than renort for induction. Dave Davis, Phoenix, Ariz., $29,070; Jim Stefanich, Joliet, HI., $28,075; Jack Biondolillo, Houston, Tex., $23,570; Carmen Salvino, Chicago, $20,215; Don Johnson, Kokomo, Ind., $19,955; Jim St. John, San Jose, Calif., $17,355; Mike Durbin,> Costa Mesa, Calif., $14,125; Wayne Zahn, Atlanta, Ga., $13,005; Dick Weber, St. Louis, O., $12,600; I Bob Strampe, Detroit, $12,050. Vegas, ,Nef,, April 25 in what figures to be Patterson’s last shot at toe heavyweight title and the unbeaten champion’s last fistic stand before his showdown with tits U.S*.Army. 1 Clay, or Muhammad All, signed Tuesday to defend against Patterson in the desert gambling mecca, where he battered toe former champion for 3). rounds 1% years ago before than report for induction. “I have made up my mind," he said, “but I will only answer to the government.” Sr W ★ Clay said he thought Patterson, only man ever to lose the heavyweigit crown (to Sweden’s Ingeihar Johansson in 1959) and then regain it; “should have another chance for my title before the induction comes off." I Patterson, who has reeled the road,” Clay said at the sign-a string of knockout Victories tag ceremony in a New York since being stopped by Clay, hotel. He urged the public to flattened Britain’s Henry Coop-come out "to witness this living W in four rounds last year at (legend and see this beautiful1 London day was uhable machine in action." iknock out Cooper in two tries, FACES INDUCTION “I am very happy to be able ! The 25-year-old ...champion *> 8et another chan?e:" said. in the 12^. The return meeting was shifted from Detroit to Las Vegas after negotiations broke down with the' Detroit promoting group last week. A threatened lawsuit to prevent tile Las Vegas bout failed to come- off Tuesday in'Detroit but Eddie D. Smith, attorney for the E&J Spprts Club, Said his client still may go to court. 'I’m sure tols is toe end of I faces induction into toe Army Ion April 28 after failing to gain exemption as a minister of the (Black Muslim, religious sect. He, I has hinted, however, that he Pistons Flip With Bullets for Top Pick GOOP/YE/m SAFETY ALL-WEATHER HUES • Goodyear* a moat popular replacement tfro Ex. Tax and oM tire $18.00 •adoMtir* p Wrap around tread for extra handling and ateejriag control 7.75X14 (7.50x14) 8.25X14(5.00X14) $24.80 Size shown replaces size m parenthesis Patterson, who complained of; an ailing back after his unsuccessful challenge in November, * 1965. “I will do everything I can 1 to win.” CLOSE-CIRCUIT The bout will be seen through-« out the United States and Cana-1 da on- closed-circuit television ti and also will be beamed to Japan and parts of Europe via 1 satellites. r Clay, making his 10th title ft defense and toe eighth in 13 a months, is guaranteed $150,000 ji P_________ by Championship Sports against DETROIT (AP)—'The Detroit 50 per cent of the live gate, and (j Pistons learn today whether $75,000 by Main Bout against 50 case we nay need him." they will get first or second!per cent of the ancillaries. Pat- Smith . reportedly is being choice in the 1967 National bas-tersonwill get 20 per cent of the I groomed for the No. 2 catching ketball Association draft May 3 live gate and 15 per cent of the | spot. Walker says Jim Pagliaro- Hal Smith 'Secretly' Gets Ready FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) -Catching coach Hal Smith is being groomed for action—if needed—to beef up the Pittsburgh Pirate pennant offensive. A few years ago Smith retired when doctors told him he had a heart ailment. . * * The* 36-year-old Smith was behind the plate again Tuesday and caught three innings as the Pirates beat Boston 3-1 in exhibition actino. What’g more, Smitty cracked a single that touched off a three-run Pirate rally—which undoubtedly warmed the heart of hitting-minded Manager Harry Walker, NOT HAPPY, J Smith’s, appearance underscored the fact that Walker and the Pirate brass are unhappy with the catching staff. It was reported that Smith's grooming has been toe best kept secret in camp. Walker admitted Smith has been taking batting. practice in secret. But Walker won’t say just how Mg Smith looms in the Pirate plans. He did remark carefully, “We must be prepared if any of our catchers are injured." . Walker added, “He will continue to take his swings just in New York City. + Via telephone, the Pistons and Baltimore Bullets engage In a coin flip to determine which will have the top selection. The toss became necessary since the two teams finished last I in their respective NBA divi- Aussie Defeats American tletter SAN JUAN, PR. (AP) ni is the club’s first-string catcher, and will he in the starting line-up opening day against the New York Mets. Smith Played for the St. Louis Cardinals five seasons before he ran into heart trouble. His best batting year was 1965 . . „ , , . . . .. when he hit .282. He joined the mum. John Newcombe of Australisi!Pirate (coaching staff in 1965, TOP CHOirF T1? * -rGuerr? of|the same year Walker took over TOP CHOICE Lookout Mountain, Tenn., from' manager. NBA commissioner J. Walter the Caribe Hilton Tennis Tour-j Two years a_0i when )j,e PI-Kennedy planned to conduct nament Tuesday, winning 8-1, 6'rate catching corps was hit by the ceremony in his office in 4. (injuries, Staito was activiateto New York while officials of tiiej Earlier, Guerry,. 18, easily j rp^e emergency last four days. Pistons and Bullets stand by at ousted Lance Lumsden of J|yg n0 longenrhas Jamaica 8-0,6-1. * ! heart trouble. But Ke admits his In other matches, Vic Seixas,doctor has ^ given him V of‘Villanova, Pa,,.lost to Juan!-rovai to Dlav. Gisbert of Spain 2-6, 6-4, 6-4 and. ■ Don Dell of Betoeada, Md., wasjj knocked 0“ I I " India 3-6,1 ner of Beechwood, Ohio, took| M. G. Collision opens tryouts tbeir home offices. Guard Jim Walker, Providence College’s AP "All-America, is considered the most likely player to go first in the draft. It will mark the second straight year that the Pistons had flipped. Last j,spr tag they lost on the toss to the New York Knickerbockers, who took Cazzie Russell, Michigan star whom the Pistons had desired. I of Betoeada, Md., was off by Premjit Lall off TrVOUt SlotOQ I, 64, 6-3. Clark Graeb- • William Tym of Peoria, 111, 64), at 5 pun. today for all men ln-63. Ron Holmberg of Dallas I teres ted in playing Class A rec-beat Ion Tiriac Of Rumania 4-6, reation baseball this summer. 64,60- | Manager Trueman Lamphere requests any pew candidates to report to him along with the former team members at Pontiac ’Northern High School with gloves and shoes. " ‘ LONGINES THE WORLD S * MOST HONORED WATCH ® v Classic Elegance A mpst impressive gift'.'.. longines'slim diets watch with Roman numerals to' made the hours. Longines' Fltgship combines the elegance of classical styling with the modem practicality of a personal calendar. Time and date Instantly! And Longines'world-honored f movement jf *es split-second y ..A. ... accuracy each and every time. $95. NO MONEY DOWN $1.5Q WEEKLY Mon. - fri. 8:30 - 6, Sat. to 2:30 Us Fast Pitch Meeting The initial meeting for; all teams Interested In the Waterford Township fast pitch recreation softball league will be 7:30 p/n. Thursday in Room 109 Schoolcraft School. Del (Stub) Craves has been a salesman for Homer High! Motors, Ine., four years. Altogether, he hds been a successful bar salesman for sixteen years. Now,'Stub sells Chevrolet*, Pontiacs and Buirks. at the only showroom in Oakland County where you ran see all three. So, for a ileal that’s right, come to Hight and ask for Stub. #' • Homer Hight Motors, Inc. 1 sJ-' THE PONTIAC frRESS, WEDNESDAY^ NEW YORK 11) — The Na- and necessary tight defense, but tional League looks like a wide'Pitching still is the big thing in open scramble again this year baseball. NawToffc iWiiy'iiwos* M 1 Boston 1 JTk, A, A Atlanta 1 Wmfrmsi-, Los Angelas 10, Houston 6 Oomoo FIs!**** **■ Mlnnosots at Jacksonville, ^Cjndnnatt vs. Flttsburph .t Tampa, w. «. Uttis'ViCi 2?/ nOv night Chicago, N, vs. Californio ot Lo Son Francisco i ' rW A, Angeles at Ti I. Cleveland i. Baltimore at Fort . ^Detroit vs, Konsas City at Ukolond, Clnclnnat|Tys"dCleveland’*M Now Orleans, La., nldht . New York, N, Vs. ft, Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla., night ^Mtadetahla vs. KOhsaa City at Bra- Sfete ch,c,9°' * •» Diiia-J Houston vs. Los Angeles at Wichita, San Francisco vs. California at Fresno, Fla., night Detroit vs. Boston at Lakeland, Fla. New York, A, vs. Washington at Fo I BlukHlBlA: ■!> ' Pirates, Atlanta Also Rated threats 1 Giants Seem Dodgers Pennant Successors By JACK BAND •Pirates have the steady hitting with the San Francisco Giants the pick in this corner to win over the favored Pittsburgh Pirates and the Atlanta Braves in another tight finish. , j j _ i j_^Jffoerg fo any firm conviction^ t® ■“‘'about what is to be expected In October, it is the notion that thej Los Angeles Dodgers will lot repeat" yvithout Sandy Koulax. If Walter Alston does it again, he should be named manager of the century. Back of the front three, we would toss St. Louis, Philadelphia, Los Angeles and Cincinnati in a hat. Take your pick. Houston, Chicago and New jjTork are.-the “other league” of the National although the Astros could get tough. Here’s the way it looks horn here: 1. San Francisco 2. Pittsburgh 3. Atlanta 4. St. Louis '5. Philadelphia 6. Los Angeles 7. Cincinnati 8. Houston 9. New York 10. Chicago It wfll be up to Marichal, Gaylord Perry, Bobby Bolin, Lindy McDaniel and possibly Ray Sad-ecki to pitch the Giants to die pennant despite a weakness at shortstop. Mays and his younger outfield mates, plus Willie Mc-Covey, Jim Ray Hart and Tom Haller must provide the bang. 9r \'jt , w' If Wills Can regain his old Dodger form and avoid leg injuries, he will make the Pirates' Juan Marichal figures to be Mr, Big of the .pitchers, with Koufax in the television booth, and WillirMays appears headed for a super season. The Giants just missed last year, losing fo the Dodgers, but they beat out Use Pirates by 1% games and took their season series 11-7. -Granted that the addition of Mainy Wills, Juan Pizarro and Dennis Ribant should improve Pittsburgh, the Pirates still do not have a solid pitching staff. Atlanta closed with a riish in HILLSDALE (DPI) — Taylor 1966, but their pitching also Is1 And.) College handed Hillsdale questionable. a 13-10 defeat in the Dales’ regu- FRONT THREE ' The braves have the power to blast the league apart and the Hillsdale Suffers Diamond Setback attack, even more formidable. With Maury on base and men like Willie Stargell, Roberto Clemente and Dorm Clendenon to drive him around, Pittsburgh should score plenty of runs. The trick will be to keep the other club away from the plate. Much depends on the development of Tommie Sisk, Steve Blass and Woody Fryman. Pi-zarro, only 8-6 with the White Sox, could be the key. Atlanta has the home run have strong front line pitching boom in Joe Torre, Hank Aaron,j in Bob Gibson, A1 Jackson, Ray Made Jones, Rico Carty and Felipe AMl If Denis Menfce and Woody Woodward firm up as a solid short-secofld combo, it will be easier for pitched like Tony Cloninger, Ken Johnson, Denny Lemaster and foe youngsters. ' A healthy Orlando Cepeda and Roger Maris can add needed punch fo the Cardinals who Washburn and Larry Jaster. Philadelphia’s hopes took a' body blow when Bill White rein-jured himself in spring training. Gene Maiich does have a formidable pitching foursome in Jim Buiming, Chris Short, Larry Jackson and Dick Ellsworth and a budding super star at third base in Richie Allen. The club may have a little too much age. KnnHK Racing at Wolverine THURSDAY BNTRIBS M Racai T. Vara'e Bov 1. Marlyna Bel I. r Frisky wyn _ 4. Starlight Itonese F. M i. yBSf#eo • r- ® a. Crystal Knight 7. Mr. Chief MNe I. Ralscalllon S. Brother Gallon 4. Baron Cal A Dusty Adloa 4. Suntown 7. Evening Glow t. Janet It _.... Norris . , 7, Dream Creed T. Marrlman > A Frisky ‘ Taylor capitalized on ffillsdale errors to pick up six unearned runs and hand Len Osborn, the Dales starting pitcher, the loss. Hillsdale, trailing 13-6 going into the bottom of the ninth, tried a comeback but could manage only four ryns, three or them on Mike Harding’s homer. Hillsdale will face Findlay ollege Thursday at Findlay, Wayne State on Gridiron DETROIT Kennedy, the increase in crime 1 and a rash of senseless mass r firearms killings across the country triggered most of the • demand for titter gun controls. ■ President Johnson is backing 1 a new gun bill to Congress. , The organized sportsmen j mainly object to a proposed ban mi firearms sales by mail and placing complete power s over gun ealee with the Treas-I ry Department. { "Their latest proposals are jworse than anything dreamed of before," said Jim Rouman, executive director of MUCC. “This is the most critical moment in thp history ofgun legislation,” agreed Harold Glsssen, LansflSg attorney and vice president of the National Rifle Association. "We’ve testified against bills Of this type before and want the chance to do so again," said Gene Gazlay, a spokesman for the Conservation Department. "The proposed new tows would discriminate against law-abiding citizens,” he said. “If they were unable to buy guns by mail, it would be a tremendous inconvenience to some hunters. “Those who are going to commit crimes would still get hold of guns somehow,” he added. Rouman laid the MUCC alto parfiodi^ objects to the pro- The steelhead opener was rained out and more of the same their resistance to such adverse conditions is at a low point. pressure has been heavy on the j Huron River below Flat Rode 'for carp and suckers. A few bluegflls are being taken at the Holly Mill Pond and other area lakes from shore. Au Sable Canoe Race Scheduled for Aug. 4-6 “Some,people in small towns have no other way to get fiwir sporting guns than through the mail" he said. Rouman said the MUCC is equally concerned about Several gun bills introduced to {he Michigan Legislature. V, One, introduced by Repi Raymond Retires, D-Monroe, is aiiped at cutting off the ffow of guns into MteMgaA from Toledo, Ohio. “Any restrictions, on Toledo should be made down in Ohio," Rouman said. Another, introduced by Rep. Hal Ziegler, R-Jackson, would restrict the maimer of carrying pistols. U was introduced follow' tog the fatal shooting of a physician by an off-duty plant guard. BAY CITY (AP) - The 21st annual International Canoe Classic will be held on the Au Sable River Aug. 4-6, the East Michigan Tourist Association said Tuesday. The 240-mile race trill be changed fids year from a mara- The schedule of Solunar Peri-, ods, as printed below, has been taken flam John Alden Knight’s SOLUlIAR TABLES. FULL STRINGER — The Partridge families of Orchard Lake, and Banning, Calif., found ftp fishing excellent to the Pacific Ocean near Mmcatian, Mexico. Ward E. Partridge (right), a focal realtor, his wife THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, kpRlE i LBi Consumer Proposals Sure to Cause Sparks || of 'Stargaze (First of t Series) By AILEEN SNODD Y Newspaper Enterprise Assn. WASHINGTON — Overheard while waiting in line at a supermarket checkout counter: BAR-TENDERS instant "** COCKTAIL MIXES WHISKY SOUR COLLINS CRANBREAKER DAIQUIRI Perfect Cocktails in 29 seconds The Balanced Mixes with the Bartender’s Touch H Lyndon Johnson has tils way with the 90th Congress, the government, will wrap a protective arm around the put-upon Cell Lydan’s supermarket experience, through, shows it takes awhile for things to filter down. The President's message has far-reaching Implications. It teaches the- desire* and de-~ cisions of the boyer, the borrower, the businessman, the manufacturer, the advertiser — everyone who makes the U.S. economy tick. For this reason, expect sparks to fly in all directions. ★ w * Significant goodies asked by the President included proposals for new or revised legislation affecting truth in lending, consumer health, flammable fabrics, protection against hazards in the home, and assurance of wholesome meat. TALKS WITH LOBBYISTS Thu reporter, seeking the an- Hazardous Household Products. : / • A thorough revision el the Flammable Fabrics Act. • A Cigarette Tar and Nicotine Disclosure Act • A Fair Credit Advertising Act. • A Door - to - Door Sales Act. • A Guarantee Disclosure j(tr-----------jfevL-— CUSTOMER (holding up jar of instant coffee): “It says ‘six cents OFF.’ What was the price Iasi week? Am I saving anything?" CHECK-OUT BOY (with a shrug): "I dunno, lady. Ask the manager. CUSTOMER (again): “What was the price before the six cents off? ~ MANAGER: “fjontworry, lady. You’re raving money.” The manager walked away, the check-out boy rang up her sales and the customer slinked away with her groceries, trying to ignore the humphs and irate glances of those she held up with her queries. If anyone needed a reassuring arm, Ceil Lydan, working mother, did at this point. } **■ ' ★ * ; Having read -newspaper stories on what a consumer could expect as a result of the packaging and labeling law passed by the 89th Congress, she decided to check for herself. Poor Ceil. . mv utuuuocu uimsuiucr - i/iuiw ^ *____5___« .. . ‘WALKING BESIDE YOU* , jtion legislation, talked with She and other women who byists for trade associations, Magnuson is confident that the President plans to back up his leap into consumer action. “The President hasn’t turned down anything we sent him yet," be said. ACTION NEEDED Magnuson believes direct action Vneeded and now. La Senate remarks, he said: “We are not ready to limit ourselves to patching np existing legislation. Too many critical consumer needs remain unmet." ' Whether any or all of the proposals will weather the Hacking of legislators who .must walk swer to many questions raised f8 . ; w,~. umsi Wout the wrongs to right, the | questions remaih:' • Will the proposed Mils have the teeth to really chew into the problems facing the consumer when be buys food, respond to growing federal in- Is Recalled clothing, drugs and appli-i ances or when he.stefcs honest service at an honest price? • Does the consumer really care and will he make use of new laws to protect him from unscrupulous manufacturers and sales tactics? • How will manufacturers ]new total is 3.2 million farms. ures- CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - A year ago Saturday the space _ I , # , . agency orbited what was railed The number of farms in the America^ most advanced un-US. decrease by more than maimecT spacecraft. It turned 500,000 between the agricultural out to be one, of the nation's censuses of 1959 and 1964. Thelm08t expensive satellite fait As a result, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's (NASA) orbiting observatory program was given a thorough overhaul that scientists hope will yield scientific dividends in the future. The satellite that was launched April 8, 1966, was a giant stargazer named Orbiting Astronomical Observatory (OAO). , ^ It was designed to give man Ms first sustained look at the universe from above the veil of earth’s atmosphere that blocks the Oiew from ground observatories. For the first seven minutes, OAO worked well. But than the first symptoms of trouble appeared and ,36 hours later the 3,900-pound spacecraft was dead. It never had a chance to make scientific observations. WasMngton; representatives of the Better Business Bureaus, the National Association of Man-facturers, the President’s Committee for Consumer the Federal Trade Commission and Department of Agriculture experts who will advise and-im-plement legislation and those connected with the Senate Consumer subcommittee. The subcommittee, headed by Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, He voiced concern over tile ***** ^T8** daily problems facing tiie 50 j P^^ »M bills for introduc-million families in the market! Bouts the 90th Congress: place may take hold this year. j • A National Commission on protection move and to the White House say tiiis is a year ripe for such bills. UNTO. JULY l *. ' Other observers of congressional machinations recall the packaging and labeling act which the 89th Congress finally passed after five years of footballing. Manufacturers, their packaging experts and advertising agencies, asked by law to set up voluntary standards, still have until July 1 to stall on these regulations. The Fair Packaging and La- BARTER TIRE CO. BRINGS A NEW DIMENSION IN AUTOMOTIVE TIRES TO PONTIAC THE ALL NEW LOW PROFILE DUNLOP GOLD SEAL The first popularly-priced . tire tested and proved safe at 100 mph so you have that extra margin at 50, 60, 70, 80. Phenomenal traction, rain or shine. Patented Safety-Shoulders. Longer mileage. Pressure-seal innerliner. Full twees 4-ply. Tyrex or nylon. True Low Profile design. The mod feature-full tire in years, and yet ifa popularly priced. Proof again that Dunlop Quality costs more. All olhsr *Imm st proportionately low prists CARTER TIRE CO. 370 South Saginaw At South Exit of Wide Track Drive FES-6136 RICHARDSON'S FARM DAIRY STORES 5838 M* 15, CLARKSTON 535 COMMERCE ROAD 7350 HIGHLAND, M- 59 PLAZA 3414 HURON at ELIZ. LAKE 4342 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS 2466 ORCHARD LK., SYLVAN LAKE 4100 BALDWIN RD., PONTIAC 1109 JOSLYN ROAD THE PONTIAC ESP A Yj APRIL St 1967 WHOLE OH HALF FRESH SHOULDER CUT TENDER LEAN HAM STEAKS,. SERVE N’ SAVE SLICED BACON FRESH COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIRS FROZEN FANCY GRADE 'A' 4 TO 6-LB SIZE ROASTING CHICKENS WITH RIB PORTION FRYER BREASTS KROGER WIENER OR SANDWICH BUNS 2^39 WHITE BREAD "fafr™ SaH COUNTRY OVEN LEMON OR JELLY ROLLS..:...........3m1 CAKE OR FROSTING f " JIFFY MIXES ______________nB % PRICE SALE SCOTT TOWILS , ...2 HOME.PRIDE BRAND FABRIC SOFTENER......t FOR YOUR WINDOWS WMDEX CLEANER ,.... SPLIT TIP RUSTIC broom: ... ... BLUE RIBBON BRAND i QUART AMMONIA..^ CLEANS EVERYTHING MURPHY’S OIL SOAP... INTENSIFIED WASHDAY MIRACLE GIANT SIZE TIDE......,i BATH TOWRL INSIDE DETERGENT BLUE BONUS.... ....^ KANDU BRAND :29« Ft00R FINISH.... ^ 64 OFF LABEL L59< DOW OVEN CLEANER . 74 OFF LABEL 45« BRILLO SOAP PADS.. WITH LID-GALVANIZED 1 99* GARBAGE CAN ... FOR YOUR FLOORS juW SPONGE MOP....... ASSORTED COLORS-PLASTIC 39* WASTEBASKET............ LIQUID ; 76* TOP JOB CLEANER REGULAR SIZE-MILD •I” ZEST SOAP.............. ROLL PACK \ 1-QT, 14-OZCAN KROGER BRAND 44 OFF LABEL KROGER FROZEN FLORIDA 44-OT. • SIZE EACH SWEETENED OR UNSWEETENED- 4 2916:69 RHBM s&aaaNBBHMBi COUNTRY CLUB BEEF.CHICKEN OR TURKEY - ■ - am mm mat , Wl\ I VISAS 1 FROZEN POT PIES... FROZEN-S VARIETIES * MORTON DINNERS SLICED OR HALVES ® | DEL MONTE peaches SWIFT'S PREMIUM VIENNA SAUSAGE...............5 11-OZ i WT. PKG WITH THE PURCHASEOF EACH ©lANT'lBlM. , MELLOW SWEgT NABISCO NUTRITIOUS CEREAL SHREDDED WHEAT.............. NOURISHING DOG FOOD GRAVY TRAIN... 154 off-red Rose TEA DAGS........... ARMSTRONG ONE-STEP FLOOR CARE. .......... PROTECT YOUR FLOORS WITH ARMSTRONG EPIC FLOOR WAX............. FOR SALADS WISH-BONE ITALIAN DRESSING............. WISH-BONE FRENCH SALAD DRESSING. ......... 9 LIVES NOURISHING m-oz WT.PKO WITH THIS COUPON AND SjLm PURCHASE OR MORE KROGER REG. OR DRIP GRIND VAC PAC COFFEE , 2 LB CANWW m Valid thru Sun., April 9, 1967 At Krogar Out. -4 East. Ml eh. . Limit Ona Coupon"'- 7 Z WITH THIS COUPON ON a 8-OZWT.CAN M KROGER GROUND ■ BLACK PEPPERS B Valid thru Sun., April 9, 1967 | At Krogar Out. 4 East. Ml eh. PICK OF select crops:..mellow and SWEET...READY TO EAT! SHTHTHISCOUPONGN Tin 1-Lb Pkg* or Ona 2-Lb PItg KROGER SALTfNES OR GRAHAMS Valid thru Sun., April 9, 1967 mm At Krogar Dot. 4 Cart. Mich. IM 10-OZ WT. PKG FROZEN ALL BEEF FAMILY STEAKS Valid thru Sun., April 9, 1967 S . ANY PKG. ■ ' ROYAL VIKING B DANISH PASTRY B Valid thru Sun., April 9, 7967 :B At Krogar Oat. 4 Boat. Midi. ANY PKG. BONELESS BEEF BOAST. Valid thru Sun., April 9. 1947 At KratarppAjipnat. Mlah. » HONEY PEHES-.i..._..:. -. -..W SWEET A JUICY S* FLORIDA ORANGES 8.^59' 36 SIZE ' k T is CANTALOUPES................ „„49' US PAUrv Liirum iu • w m tt-OZ NT CAN 9 LIVES THREE VARIETIES KITTY BURGERS .w 6%-OZ WT. CANS z with thkcoupon on 5 1-L8 PACKAGE. a FROZEN CHEESE a GAW PIZZA ■ VJld thru Sun., Aprils, 1967 fli M l hm* M WmmA UtmL WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO 8-02. WT. PKGS. COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON MEAT* Valid that Sum., April 9, 1967 m At Krogar Oat. 4 Boat. A4/cA. ■ TOP VALUE VALUABLE COUPON STAMPS iTMWM i THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1967 D—T STAMPS Z WIDNISDAY THEN SATURDAY ■ APRIL 5 THRU APRIL 8 ■ WITH THIS COUPON MW ■ $5 PURCHASI OR (Mftl ™ W.«« m CSymNM, Civmk •• *•*"«• Imm , P AMOUNT ' COUNTRY CLUB-POINT COT U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE BEEF FLAT CUT FRESH BOSTON BUTT U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY FRESH SLICED s BEEF LIVER ................................... L. 49* GLENDALE SLICED BOLOGNA OR WIENERS 49 FROZEN FRES-SHORE BREADED PERCH STEAK....;;........21 BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS COFFEE...... ,.»69 WHEATIES CEREAL u&4t EMBASSY BRAND ' ' _ SALAD DRESSING &33 POPS OR FUDGEES. 12 49 PURE GRANULATED PIONEER SUGAR FROZEN " MORTON CREAM PIES NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN BIG *K’ BEVERAGES 5 a“ 49* I ":?"'2S* FULL PINT MOTTLE ROYAL GARNET BRAND FROZEN STRAWBERRIES...... RDM COUNTRY CLUB SALTED \ ROLL BUTTER A 69 KRAFT PLAIN \ VELVEETA CHEESE A,....2 88 MARGARINE .15 I^ROGER all white GRADE cA’ large EGGS 15* 1U OFF NORMAL OR DRY . BRICK SHAMPOO,................&*1,T FOR LOVELY HAIR w BRICK CRIMI RINSI............. ."*1” IMITATION ORANGE JUICE FROZIN AWAKI......... NABISCO DELICIOUS ' . ' . FIG HIWTONS............... Wl FOR FINE FABRICS AND DISHES ' J_ jV' *■ GIANT DRIFT.......... FRESH ENDIVE. ESCAROLE - ROMAINE.....,19‘ BAKING POTATOES..24».99* FRESH TOMATOES 3.s;69' Rio radishes.......... „w V MILD SOAP FOR BABY CLOTHES IVORY FLAWS......... FOR DIAPERS AND BABY CLOTHES IVORY SHOW.............. SWEDISH MODERN DESIGN GLASS INSIDE DUZ DETERGENT,............ INDEPENDENT DELICIOUS COOKIES BURRY GAUCHOS...............»?-&39**e **“ve ™e .2p‘c 81* i-t«. m i.7-OZPKG KROGER CORNED BEEF HASH OR CHILI........ ZESTY AND TANGY SNIDER’S CATSUP..... WITH PORK AND TOMATO SAUCE CAMPBELL'S BEAMS 12* ORCHARD PRIDE BRAND APPLESAUCE..... FROZEN TREESWEET ORAHGE JUICE.. 9« OFF LABfeL HEAD AND SMOULDERS SHAMPOO 75 FREE COLGATE MOUTHWASH WITH COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 6K-OZ WT. TUBE 73* FOR UPSET STOMACHS ALKA SELTZER toa.Zf-COUNT 45* 15* OFF LABEL RAPID SHAVE M-OZWT. CAN S7* ^ 1 2U OFF LABEL * ’ WOODBURY HAIR SHAMPOO 10-FL. OZBTL 56 RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAN-TITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT i KROGER IN DETROIT I AND EASTERN MICHI- I Gan thru sunday.i APRIL 9, 1967. NONE ' SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1967. THE KROGER CO. kra oger THE POKTt ACpjESS. APRIL g, 1867 FOR HOME DELIVERY PIAL 332-8)81 direct how ,nr THE MASTERS AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Inm Kiarat, PaitiK Am Sparts Niter .. - will be on the scene every day to give you--the most up-to-the-minute scores, stories and photos of the action as it takes place during the Masters Golf Tournament in Augusta, Georgia. Get the story in DETAIL! Get the story ••••• ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APBXt 5, 1967 D—& Hie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tt-wi in wholesale package lots Quotat^ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS Apple*, Delicious, Golden, bu, Apple*, Delicious, Golden, CJ Apples, Delicious, Rod, bu. Apple*, Delicious, Red, C.A., t Apple*, McIntosh, bu........ Apples. McIntosh, C.A., bu. . Apples, Jonathan, bu. ...... ' Apples, Jonathan, £a., bu. . Apples, Northern Spy, bu. .. Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., t Apple*, st**i* Red, bu...... ***- “n^A.L.S Beets, lopped, bu........... Cabbepe, Red, bu............ Cabbage, Standard,'bu. ...... carrots, tapped, bu......... Celery, ttm, dz. ........... Ilereeredlsh, tat. bak. . .. Leake, ds. bch. ............ Onions, dry, so-lb. bag .... Parsnips, to bu............. Parsnips, Cslio Psk.................■ Polatles, SO lbs. ............... ifi Potatoes, 28 lb*.................. jK Radishes, black, to bu............ --- Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch....... r.nuash, Acorn, bu. ..... . . . . . . . Souash, Hubbard, bu......... Turnips. Topped ................. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (APJ—Prices paid per tar No. 1 live poultry: Hens heavy type 21-2!; roasters heavy Npo broilers end fryers 3-4 lbs. whites IMOto; ducklings 33. ___ DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP)-Egp prices paid per dozen by first receiver (Including U.£): Whites Grade A extra large 28to-32; large 27-30; medium 23-25; small 10-20. CHICAGO RUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buy- 00 B 4Sto; W C 42*4. * i Eggs barely steady; wholesale buying prkoe unchanged; 75 per cent or better Grade A Whites 27; Mixed 27; mediums Ui standards 20; checks 22. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultr sale buying prices unchanged; roast *M8to; special led White Rock fry I0VWI1. Livestock M______DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDAl— Trading (laughter steers end heifers stee Slaughter steers choice »00 to 1200 pound 24.50 to 25.50; around three —” 25.50; mixed good and choice 24.5B; good 22.75 to 24.00. Slaughter heifer* couple lots choice 000 to 950 pound 23.00 to 23.50; good 21.50 to 23.00. Hogs 310. Barrows end gilts steady, J^s^spedy^severel tat* US one end 1840 to 11.75; ffi one '{So*end^ three 210 to 240 pound 17.2S ftp---- US two and three 400 t 13.75 to 15.25; vealers ,_JPN Sheep 100. Slaughter lamb Slaughter ewes mostly 1.00 to ‘ 0 tew tots of choice 90 to wooled tombs 23.00 to 24.00; prlme. shorn with number one pelts 98 to US pound 22.50 to 24.00. ' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Hoi 4.500; butchers mostly steady; most 1 200-220 » butchers I8.» fuE 200 hood at 1(4)0; mixed 1S.00-ta.S0; 2-3 250-29® lbs toad around 330 lbs 14.5 350-400 lb sows 16.00-14.50. Cattle 2,500; calves none; slaughter steers so higher to 50- tower; prime l,2tto-1,350" lb slaughter steers 25.75 -five, toads at 24.25; high choice prime 1,100-1,350 lbs 2S.25-24.00; cholc. ... 1.350 lbs 24.00-25.25, mostly 24.25-25.00; ^MGa^gbaige to prime - . ......... ...d choice TOO- 24.25; good 22.00-23.50. Sheep 200; not enough U)nbg|j|mi provide Stock Market Holding Gain NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market held a gain early this afternoon, with gaihers outnumbering losers about two-to-one. Trading was fairly active. The market was higher from the start even though the background of news contained nothing likely to stimulate prices. The list held its gain and J peared to be making a better showing over-all than the blue chips in the popular averages. ★ ★ . The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.34 at 861.53, a moderate improvement which lifted the average a bit above the heralded support level of 860. The ability of the list to “test” that level as it has been doing successfully was an encouraging technical factor, brokers said. They also observed that a spate of selling on Monday apparently was exhausted in yesterday’s up-and-down session. Steels, mail order-retails, utilities, nonferrous metals, airlines, tobaccos, building materials and drugs advanced. Savings and loan holding companies continued to benefit from the rising inflow of savings accounts. Great Western Financial, up a fraction, was pacing the list on volume for a While until it was superseded by Sperry Hand which dropped another fraction. Prices were higher on balance on the American Stock Exchange. Levin-Townsend Computer gained 3 points while World Color Press lost 3. ■ ziyan Traction was active and fractionally higher. Syntex gained 2, Wabash Magnetics 1, Dynalectron and Compudyne fractions. * The New York Stock Exchange S. Viet Leader Would See Ho ■ • * Chief of State Willing on Peace Discussion SAIGON (DPI) - South Vietnamese Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu said today that if Hanoi really wants peace, he would be glad to, meet North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh in the demilitarized border srnie. Thieu said ia a Statement he would be glad to meet his North Vietnamese counterpart at the Ben Hai bridge that crosses a river separating the two Viet-nams. “In case Ho Chi Minh goes to Ben Hai, I will go there to meet him,” Thieu said. Thieu said his only condition for the meeting would be a cease-fire and a Communist promise not to take advantage of it by, infiltrating men and supplies into the south. But Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, who joined Thieu In a tour of a military cemetery, also proffered an olive branch. WOULD SEND MINISTER He said that if North Vietnam waiited a cease-fire, he would send his minister of defense, Gen. Cao Van VienT to the Ben Hai bridge to talk to Communist officials. The South Vietnamese leaders were visiting the cemetery near Bien Hoa, 11 miles north of Vietnam, during a national memorial day. Ky and Thieu also said the government soon would announce a long-awaited “national reconciliation policy” formulated at the manila conference with President Johnson and Asian heads of state. Cancer-Virus Clue laid PALM BEACH, Fla. W- A St. Louis scientist reported today he may have achieved an “exciting breakthrough” toward solving the riddle as to whether at least some human cancers are caused by viruses. ■ r'i'-r.iftr; jj Wi, m ■, >' $ Dr, Maurice Green of 3. Louis Uni-. versity said he had developed a technique for detecting cancer-virus’ ghostly “fingerprints” — in tiie absence of an intact virus itself —' when applied to certain animal cancer tissues. He said he is confident the technique * cab be used as the world’s first direct test to determine whether one or more common disease viruses — such as those of the common cold, smallpox, chicken pox or warts — may also be among the causes of cancer. He told about it in a report to a science writers’ seminar sponsored by tiie American Cancer Sbciety, and he amplified in an interview. Green said the new virus-testing tech- X nique conceivably also could be applied to determining whether certain viruses occurring hi animals — such as the SV40 simian virus of monkeys — play a role in causing human malignancies. BACKGROUND ’ He gave fids background: Apparent validity of the tost was demonstrated by using cancer tissue from rodents in which cancers had been experimentally induced by infecting them with human adenoviruses. These latter viruses — common causers of severe colds and other respiratory illness in man — were shown a . few yean ago to be the. first human viruses known to be capable of producing cancer, at least in newborn rodents. But as yet there is no proof that any of some 31 known adenoviruses can cause cancer in man. The same is true for all other viruses known to cause other diseases in man. Beatniks Clipped Nuclear Field Offers Broad Profit Outlook| BABOON PARK, Mass. - The 1 fast-growing nuclear energy in-1 dustry offers a broad range ofll , . . ° . | twcutjf UUH.ll 9QIMO «U»U mauwvo ouw* u*w unv OM superior investment opportuni-1 dam’s Central Station Hall last night, rounded up s tipe rierht nnw cave a MwnnPA. 1 i_________________u*. ____________ Barber-ous Attack AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands, — One hundred and twenty Dutch sailors and Marines stormed into Amster- Barry's Group Raps Romney + *■ WASHINGTON (AP) - Barry + w'Goldwater’s Free Society Asso-+ vitiation rebuked Michigan Gov. -% [George Romney today for not + 1/4 taking a firm stand on Vietnam.1 + It The criticism came just two ySdays before Romney’s an-sow! t & winced plan to outline his Viet-«to + tojnam views in a speech Friday — ■ tojin Hartford, Conn. ties right now, says a compre-i; hensive new report published by Spear & Staff, Inc.; investment advisers. * * To appreciate the vast profit potential of the industry,” says Roger E. Spear, president, “one needs only, to look at the projected growth rates of conventional fuels vs. nuclear power: hydro-power will have increased rate of 2% a year between 1963 and 1980, oil at 2.2%, gas at 3.4%, coal at 5.5% and nu- j clear energy at 34%. j “For the early years,” Spear j said, ’‘profits will depend in i great measure upon the con- i struction of nuclear powered | plants. InitiaUy, these outlays averaged about $100-$200 million a year, but now they are well on their way to tiie $1.3 billion per year level. “To the investor , each of tiiesi new plants means added potential profits for uranium fuel producers, with each plant consuming approximately $6 million in fuel annually. f beatniks who have been annoying passengers, then gave them all military-style haircuts. At the sound of a navy whistle the servicemen, acting without orders, sealed off the hall as four police stood by and laid into tiie beatniks with belts. When the long-haired Nozenf Dutch beatniks fought back with brass knuckles and .chibs tiie sailors pulled out scissors. Some of the Npzems were injured in the shearing operation dne youth was hospitalized with a head wound caused hy scissors. ★ ★ ★ The sailors said they decided to teach the beatniks a lesson because the navy men feared that their girlfriends would be molested by the beatniks. The Nozem have been hanging around the station for months demanding money from passengers. The service-| men refused to reveal who had taken the initiative for tiie | action: ‘Projections indicate that in the late 1970’s the fuel business will actually exceed the dollar volume of the nuclear plant construction business itself. This volume is expected to rise from the $500 million pCr year level in the early 1970’s to (1.3 billion annually |h the 1980’s," Spear said, * * .* Truck Output in U.S. Hits 3-Year Low DETROIT (AP)—Truck production in the United States in the first three months this year dipped to a three-year low. Production totaled 442,000, thej lowest since 416,116 were built the first quarter of 1964, Ward’s Automotive Reports said. January production 151,356, February was 139,185 and March was estimated at -151,000, all well under the monthly figures for 1966. |P I The March estimate was the lowest since 1964. Production for the first quarter ran 8.8 per cent below $ * The society, in its newsletter published today, also described Sen. Robert F. Kennedy as a! “shadow president” and accused the New York Democrat of.Ir* mg| responsible talk about Vietnam. Goldwater read and approved goVjjarSTittCwWIr* the material in advance of its lnvestina *hk J publican presidential nominee,);* * f IIBB to is honorary chairman of the organization. | Q) “I would like your opinion of notes being offered by a restaurant concern. 1 understand they will he secured hy a first mortgage on new stores and pay nine per cent.” E. J. A) I have mvpossibie way of appraising, by figures, tiie notes to which you refer. The current return on similar investment funds is around six per cent at the upper range of tiie scale. Any investment which pays nine per cent is offerijig a yield so for above tiie market that the safety of principal and interest Norman Thomas to Talk in State . 2 . EAST LANSING (AP) - Nhr-man Thomas, former Socialist party candidate for president, will speak Friday at a conference of the Michigan Council for the Social Studies, a statewide organization of social studies teachers. * ★ * The conference also will feature Karl Prussion, noted Michigan conservative; Kaj Ericson, Michigan Education Association negotiations consultant; and Ernest Mazey of the American Civil Liberties Union. d- Slain Girl's § Mother Had Premonition GRAND t>EDGE (AP) - Police continued their search* to-ts5 mm 44v2 44% +’to)day for the-killer of Ronda '"u 7i'A ■§§ + to Cypher while the mother of the 25 ^41 to 4#** 4i - to )0-year-oWL told | of having a * v< premonition that the child was + h a becomes automatically, suspect. 20„Sto 4Sto 45to + to Rond.was rapedland stran-typ/of ^to gled Saturday night by someone !w^ich y(MJ r’fer ^ be K un. || months last year when a record 484,478 trucks were assembled. April production is projected at 135,000 units, which would be the lowest April total since tiie 127,222 built in April, 1963. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The c altion ot the Treasury, compered w responding dele a Veer ego. March M, 1747 March Balance— , S 7,117,271)096.43 I 4,331,113,747.47 MUHIN ’fwsgf for ■ • a Fiscal Year July 1— 111,737,998,945.71 i«Mt Flicel Year-124, 401,156,972.44 " (x) - Total Debt— M * 333,145,479,044.25 222,774,292,542X1 Gold Assets- 13,104,711,990.14 13434X95^0221 (X) - Include* 0MA4974MJ* debt ‘ + 4| who dumped her body into the PVHPsito +tto Grand River. She was buried 21 32to 32to 32to - to today. " 55*4 54*4 54to-*4 Mrs. Joyce Cypher, 33, and ■| ““ to her husband, Ronald, parents of the qhild, were playing cards at the home of Ronda’s grandparents Saturday ni^it. The girt left to “get something, to munch on” at a nearby grocery store. FEELS DANGER ‘All. of a sudden, I just jumped out of my chair,” said Mrs. Cypher, “I said ‘Something has happened to ,Ronda. I’m going to kok for her.’ ” fc Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Daniel Hankins, said she was needless-alarmed, ' Mrs. Cypher recalled.- ‘I don’t care," the mother replied. “I have a feeling something is wrong and I’m going toi look for her.” A few minutes later, when Ronda was not found at the store, Mrs, Cypher turned to police officers for help. Ronda’a body was recovered from the stream several hours later. ’ * marketable that even if it were secure you could be locked into this investment until maturity. I advise'you to lower your rights. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.M with your name and addressto Roger E, Spear, care of Hie Pontiac Press, Box 1118, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1067) 03449427443.41 Net Change . Day .. % STOCK AVERAGE He* by Tiie AneclatoO p • *• W If Rail* Util Stock* I 155.8 3 58.3 183.4 154.: 424 3124 154.0 Jts.7 11 2404 144,9 449.1 7 185.7 IS8.7 3244 t 159.4 151.5 2924 I 2119 1904 369.7 1 143.9 138." “M ROND AVERAGES M by Tbo Auaclatod Fro** it It 18 18 It Rail* tat. urn. Fan. L. to 710 95.6 889 92.) News in Brief A 25-inch color television i valued at more than $400 v stolen from .the Bill 1 and Skins Co. In . the TeHh shopping center, Pontiac police were told yesterday. InV^lga-tors said the set was taken'from loading dock in the rear/of the store. . / Wilbur R. Taylor of 1103 Orchid, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of a vacuum gauge valued at $100, from his car parked at 2525 Elizabeth Lake. Rummage Sale — Avon Twp. Hall, cor. Fourth-Pine, Roches-Fri., April 7, M. All proceeds go . to scholarships. Rochester Branch Natl. Farm and Garden Club. —Adv. Rummage: 5732 N. Aylesbury, 12-7,' Wed. thru Sun., Crescent Lk. —Adv. Rummage sale. April I, 7, $. a.m.-5:30 p.m. 328 Newton Dr. Lake (frion. —Adv. Rummage: St. Paul Methodist Church, 620 Romeo, Rochester. Friday, Apr. 7th—9-5 p.m.—Adv. The first women’s college in America was Mount Hofyokn Seminary, South Hadley Falls, Mass., chartered in 1836. Westinghouse Has Battery LOS ANGELES UF) — Westinghouse Electric Corp. says it will enter the car manufacturing field next year with a battery-powered, two-passenger vehicle to be known as the Markette. A model of the Markette, shown here ^ yesterday, resembled an enclosed Jeep. A spokesman said it was designed for use on streets but -not on freeways. It has a top speed of 25 miles an hour and a range of 50 miles between chargtogs of its 12 six-volt lead-add batteries. The batteries can be recharged overnight from 110-volt receptacles, Westinghouse t said. George W. ^Jernstedt, general rnana-. ger of Westinghouse’s industrial equipment divisions, laid tiie Markette will sell for “under $2,000. The -company hop^ to begin sales in June 1968. D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, Mystery Bomb Mailed at U.N UNITED NATIONS, N.Y (AP) — Someone United ■ Nations may have mailed the booby-trapped bode exploded in Cuban charge d’affaires Nicolas Rodriguez Astiazarain’s hand Monday, a U.N. spokesman said Tuesday night. ~ The spokesman said the pack- ________I wS“o.S'two U.N. post offices with a *u,mmed address label available aiA, singi* F*mifirEw»w»tat torn only toU-N. employes and cor-“ ““ * “ respondent,, jj bore a UJf. stamp and cancellation. Published by the U.N.’s legal department, the book can be bought in stores for $10 and has been distributed free to U.N, delegations. Rodriguez was burned superficially when he opened the package He blamed anti-Castro whom he said were aided by the United States. ELMER FANGBONER, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan! Watt Huron Stroot Pontiac, Michigan 41054 25. 1967, at 7: tnrd Townsht ______________ M S Crescent Lake Read, to < changing .... _____ _______ROMIMMI from C-l, Local Business District, to Cl General Business District, as defined by Township Ordinance No. 4! being "Zoning OfdlnWMO Of fro Charter T( ship of Waterford", Oakland County, Michigan, onto* following J— " Section 1G T3N, RtE, Township, Oakland County, Michigan, Dixie - Walton Subdivision, tola 1 through 10 inclusive, lots 17 through " -------- 51 through 7) ii on ptet at LaVerM Slraat. ELMER PANOBONER, Clark Charter Township of Watorfore Oakland. Countw, Michigan ms Watt Huron Stroot Pontiac, Michigan 41054 April ! and 10, 1047 No. 45715 - SUMMONS (General) SUPERIOR COURT OP THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA t FOR JHE COUNTV QF BUTTt Glass Mountain Block, Inc., a Neva corporation. Plaintiff, « men PlnOla Odd Fellows Butldlr corporation! ■Mg Ass to DOE I) ____ ____ if demanded • complaint. (Seal) JESSIE. ROGERS, Clerk Gy N. LINDQUIST 1,000-footers sailing the Great!she said. Lakes. Hie Poe lock will be 110 • Also at the airport was former feet wide and replaces a much Army Sgt. Gary Barone, 25, Malverne, N.Y., who met the boy in the Chong Duk Won Or-1 phanage in August 1965, while serving in South Korea. WHAT A WALLOP’ Hie former GI said that at the first meeting the boy punched him in the eye. “What a wallop -that’s when I fell in love with him. He wrote to his mother in April last year and she contacted the Kodis through the Parents for Overseas Adoption! $4,800 Taken in Two Holdups DETROIT (AP)—Three men, one armed with a shotgun, took $2,500 from the Budd Employes Credit Union in Detroit Tuesday. In another holdup, an armed man robbed the American Savings and Loan Co. of about $2,300. ADVERTISEMENT Sul«d proposals will ba received by ElpliMiAGB BOARD FOR THE BALLARD drain, WSm oiaatv. Mm loud, Ponl ' o'clock p.m. time too bids v -----, Michigan, until 2:00 Of April 20, 1967, of wheth l will be publlcally opened to neo eioud and too different Items noted for too construction of too BAL-LARD DRAIN located at Clarkston-Orlon Road, fast el M-24 Highway; Section 12, M L.P. Opon Ditch I Each Manholes 770 L.F. 3!" R.C.P. 17 Each Tree • Copies of _______________ ...... _ _ toined by depositing Ton Oollors MM with Johnson and Anderuort, Inc for t set Of decumanh so obtained. The amount of deposit tor------------ March 20 and April 5,1047 Investors Service Center • NUltMMVm G TAX EXEMPT BONOS • SYSTEMATIC INVESTMENT PLANS • PORTFOLIO REVIEW AND ANALYSIS Com to today orphan* » Watling, Lerchen & Co Htmitrt New York Stock Exchant* Z North twglnww Stroot Pmutoc, Michigan Phono: 334-2411 MO« THAN FIFTY YEMS |iM : llll Of SE2VICE TO INVESTOR IBBl New Soo Lock Will Allow Larger Ships British Trade With Aden Snipers ADBN(AR) — British troops moved into the turbulent Crater district of Ad« again today and traded fire with nationalist snipers on rooftops, wounding one Arab. The troops occupied the market ^square and moved through crowded, twisting streets in a hunt for terrorists. No casualties were repoTted from scattered bombing incidents elsewhere fa Aden. . - • ★ ★ ★ “We gave the terrorists ;ood thump the first day and I’m fww able to play this game exactly as I like,’’ said Col. Adopted Son Is a Knockout, Say Parents NEW YORK OB - Two years go a South Korean orphan punched an admiring American DETROIT (AP) - When the iGf in the eye. new Poe lock is opened to navi- Today, as a result of the blow, gation at Sault Ste. Marie in the!4-year-old Lee Yiiflg Soo arrived spring of 1968, ships 105 feetiin New York to begin a new life wide and 1,000 feet long will be able to move between Lakes Superior and Huron. Hie new ship dimensions were announced Tuesday by Col. Ed-ward C., Bruce, Detroit district chief of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The three U.S. locks now in operation limit ship sizes to 100 feet in width and 710 feet in length. There currently are no with a Long Island family. ' * ★ ' ............ The boy, was met at Kennedy Airport by his new parents, Mr. andr Mrs. Harold Koch of Lindenhurst, and their adopted daughter, Kristi, 0, also South Korean. At the airport, Mrs. Koch lift-ed the boy Into her arms and hugged him. “He’s adorable," Richard Blenkinsop, commander of British forces in the district. The South Arabian port remained in the grip of a general strike begun Saturday, A broadcast from neighboring Yemen said the nationalists planned to continue it until Sunday. 5 ARABS KILLED Since Arab extremists stepped up their clashes with British and South Aribian federal troops Monday, five Arabs have been killed and 15 wounded. Twelve British soldiers and three policemen have been wounded. Two rival nationalist groups are protesting the visit of aUJf. mission studying problems of independence for the Federation of South Arabia —17 sheikdoms and sultanates with Aden as the hub. Britain has promised independence by next year. W . Q ★ Thirty attacks on British forces were reported Tuesday, less than a third as many as occurred Monday. After a clash Monday between the two nationalist groups, Haider Shamshair, a.commando leader of the nationalist Front for the Liberation of Occupied South Yemen — FLOSY — was ted Tuesday rfo Aden by members of the National Liberation Front — NLF. A FLOSY leader said 10 NLF men would be killed in revenge. British troops with armored cars occupied Crater as 3,000 Arabs inarched in Shamshair’s funeral procession. Death Notices BEATTIE, ELINOR (PATSY) April 4. 1967 ; 3211 DlXtO Hlghw Waterford Township; ago 61; ' laved Wife Of OMWell A. Beatl mother of Mr, Col ( Fire From N. Vief Village Downed Jet,AF Charges SAIGON (AP)—The U.S. Air Force charged today that firing from the middle of a North Vietnamese village shot down the 500th American plane lost over the Communist north. The plane, an F105 Thunder-chief, was shot down Sunday and its loss was announced Tuesday. Hie follow-up announcement today apparently was* intended to show that the North Vietnamese place some of their antiaircraft guns in populated areas, making the areas liable to attack. The flier oho was shot down and his wingman were on a highway strike, the Air Force said, but did not give the location Or the name of the village. The wingman flew cover over fire coming-from two locations, one of them in the middle of the village, and then a puff of smoke from the lead pilot's F106. The pilot bailed out of (he (rippled plane five seconds later. The wingman flew cover over his downed comrade and established voice contact by radio. Other Thunderchiefs, Skyhawks, A1E Skyraiders and Jolly Green Giant rescue helicopters won called. LEFT POSITION The downed pilot radioed that he was leaving his position because enemy troops were ap- proaching. The propeller-driven Skyraiders reported they took heavy fire from the ground as (hey tried to drive back the Communists. Hie Skyraiders and Navy A4 Skyhawks strafed and bombed (he North Vietnamese. ★ * * < After refueling, tee wingman returned to the scene and made another ,low pass over his flight leader’s position. He said he again observed heavy ground fire from the center of tee village. v ajLsu * ♦ ★ ★ The helicopters made repeated ffforts to reach tee officer on to ground but failed. Hie pilot was listed as missing in action. State Cemetery Leader Named DETROIT (AP) - Andrew D. Merrell, 57, manager of Clover Hill Park Cemetery, has been named chairman of the State Cemetery Commission. * * * Merrell, secretary-treasurer of tee Michigan Cemetery Association, wiil supervise after July 1 the registering^ all privately owned cemeteries and licensing of salesmen in Michigan. BUY, SELL, TRADE t - — USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Five Prospectus Booklet givos you tho fsets on CHANNING BALANCED FUND A fully managtte mutual fund whore prtmry abm are conservative growth possi hi I itie$ for capital and income, white providing reasonable current Income. Shares mSy be purchased under the voluntary Open Account Plan with an initial Investment of $100 and subsequent investments of $25 or more. Mall this ad fora fret Prospectus-Booklet. CHANNING COMPANY, INC. 85 Bread Streets N. y„ N.-Y. 10004 Beattie ; Cedi (Joan) Wilkinson; alto survived by three Ssndchildran. Funeral servlet will ' hold Thwradoy, April 4, at 1 p.m. o> too Coat* Funeral Homo, Drayton Plains, with Rev. Richard j. Reynolds officiating,' Interment *• Chapel Cemetery. Mr*. , BOONE, MAGDALINE; April 4,19*14 7S Juniper, Auburn Height*; ago 75; deaf mother of. Mr*., UlfB Buennlger, Mrs. Philip Holland, Arthur, Harold, Pnd Curtis Boone; else survived by 15 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. Funeral service wRI be held Thursday, April 6, of 1:30 p.m. ef tha Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Height*, with Rev. F. William Palmer officiating, interment In Christian Memorial'Estate Cemetery. Mr*. Good* Will It* to rate *t the funeral horn*. (Suggested visiting hows 1 to f ana 7 to 1 Esther Catsidy; door f< Richard, Clarence. Henrv. ; ride Cassidy; Gravlln; also survived oy seven grandchildren. Funeral nrvtcO will be hold Thursday, Lodge of Sorrow Wodnoodoy of 7:34 p.m., at the funeral homo. Interment in Oakland Hill* Memorial cemetery, Novi. Mr. Cassidy HICKMdTt, ALICk P.7 April 1 1947; .152 E. Iroquois Road) age -01; door mother of Mrs. B. Dow Ellwood, Mr*. Msrrfll D. Petrie, and Kannoto R. Hlckmott; alio •urvlved by-five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral **r-vloe will be held Thursday, April • 4, at 1:30 pm of too Sparks-Grlffin Funorol Homo. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Htekmott WRI lla In state at th* funeral home. (Suggested vleltlng hour* 3 to 5 and 7 to * p.ft».) kB’jjlfrrii P ; April 4, 1967; 2230-East Hammond Lake Drive; age 73h d*or mother Of Mr*. Raymond Utah, Mrs. GronvHI* Andrews, Corliss, Jack A. and Frank = -------------- - - . „ ^ itgby P. King: de jjr*np-““ kirk. coGAi'Hiil' jtMh 120 Gtm Funeral service w Huntoon Funorol H LsPLAMkOV. LENA; April l iUfi I llnif Northwlnd Drive, Fraser, .e- - - * nvHla); ago 00; rai Mono' and —, IHH service will M ___ Friday, April 7, at I p.m. .at too C. F. Sherman Funortl Item*, IIS South Strsof, OrtenvIHa, with Rev. Roy Bottruff efftctetlm. Intormant-In Ortonvllle Cemetery. Mrs. LeFlemboy will lie In state at the funeral hems. MCINTOSH, SARAH E.; April 3, 1947; S744 Groan Lake Rood, West Bloomfield Township; ago Til door mother of 4MV. Ollle Moo Richardson, Mrs. Or acts Tsytor, Mrs. Joan Herman, AMS. Dorotoy Fronds, Mrs. Julie Fay Napier, Mra. Caro Campbell, Kelley, Coy, Carle •nd james McIntosh; etao survived '^Gy so wanimidran om 25 groot-grandchlldron. Funeral service will Si. hold Friday, 4)prH 7, *t 1p.m. of too Itmwr Funeral Homo, S360J Grand Rtvar, Farmington. Intor- GAAVA, -KaGL jMH« W? 1947) 2741 VOOrttoU Rood; ags 49; dter brother of Mrs. Hugo Hotm; survfvod t¥ 3 ...a., Opal Salmon, Mrs. Cior- -; Floyd, Mr*. ' Blron Partow. IK Jasso H., wmiom and OrvRit Smith. Funarot service will he held Thursday, April A at 1 p.m. Of «* PfrBf MotooMSf Chuech, OorfcaSan. lidormpnt to. WMO Chapel COWtolory, Troy. Nir. Smith -wHI Up to stoto 09 NIO Sharpe-awWp Fvnorol Homo, Oarkston. Dial 334-4981 Tar 332-81 $1° Pontiac Pratt Want Adg OOtfAST ACTION .r cencsReRen r of publication oh of the flrmf •Men. When cancellations we! do bo turn to got your "KIU.NUM. Rng typo sice* largo, than ...___rogoto typo I* 12 o'clock .noon too day proviovt to publication. ' CASH WANT AD UAHS-------------- 4 41 1ILDS 7 56 -. 11.7*. • 64 13,44. 0.72 15.13- An oddWenol tbaige »f 1G cents will be mode tor uic cl Pcntioc Aon THE ZEGGS MANNING AN nard families expreu ■ n cere thanks tor top many Op to* trails that w —Mother, Dad si Announcements ANN DRINNON IS NOW GlVlNG wig parties. FE ef Wigs." ' 5-3702. "Haute Pontiac CenwmiMty- l with cradll prob- YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anynnw AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 Mon. thru Frl. Sot. M FE 1-0141 (BONDED AND LICENSED) GALLO-WAY NURSERY SCHOOL-1379 Mt. Clemons—first Church of God. ChiIdron IH to 6, ellfllble, Hours 7:30 am to 5:30 p.m. S2C par weak. Coll 493-2902 or 33M1W. HE1_i_0 OOLLYI 4 seats together, orchestrs, a Friday, Awll f 14. Reply ni phone to Pontiac Press Box Will call you by Monday, A— LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dsx-A-Diet Tablets. Only 91 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. ________ PUBLIC AUCTION UNCLAIMED IMPOUNDED Pontiac, MIChlMn. (DRW YARDS) S»t. April j, 1947 — 1:30 p-m. tVAfi KIND SALES STARTED Ai • telephone sales pregrem to ere-■ “-tojr*- handicapped BOX REPLIES At 1$ a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office is the following box6s: 8, 4,10, 15, 19, >A $7, 28, 35, 38,48, 51,18,17, 91, 105 ‘ COAT* FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 674-8461 C J. OOOHAROT FUNERAL HOME Keegs Harbor, Ph. 652-0200. DONELSON-JOHNS -• Funeral Home . . "Deslonod lor Funorola" FUNERAL HOME . "ThougMui seiwice" Ft friqo Huntoon FUNERAL HOME . Serving Pontiac tor JO years n Ooklond AFQ- FE 24)109 Voorhees-Sipl© FUNERAL HOME. SOWS BEAUTIFUL frOftAVE LOT. FIR-ry Mount tab Cemetery, will dt-Mds. Ross. FE 690n after 4 pm WRRiT^AiiK £*MiTitY, tic. Ron I, I tots, M0 cash. 4M- WHITE CHAAkL, MRAVE PLOY. Exc. tocatton. frivol* gorty, «»2- WANT ADS ; ‘ ARE r FAMOUS FOR. "ACTION" Phone 332-8181 aW GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINi octi of klndntu toot wore bestowed upon them during toe time of toe posting of IheTr Moved wlto and mother, UMlto A. Zebbs. A very special thanks t during twr long to ly never be forgotten. we Mish t6 thaHk Gur many friends and neighbors tor their thoughtful kindnesses during , our recent bereavement. Special thanks to FoScs at Pontiac Stoto Hospital, Rochaster Pest Office. BeMII's, North Hill Lanes, Spiegel's staff, i stem , Levtll. IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR WE* and mother, EIsS I. Schlu-tow, who passed owby April 7, CITIZENS, FRIENDS, PROPERTY OWNERS:.This Is my hufnble way ---- appreciation to Oil.' — --tallied me so relocation of .. _____, . .0 Information regarding vionn ■■Mai - appreciated. Your efforts lad tested an sthtuda of cooperation and concern tor tot people of yeur city. This Is most gratifying. Keop the moll and telephone calls eom-Ing in. W* still have a backlog of people needing elects to- live. The address Is toe seme — City Hell - telephone 333-7191 ext. 213. Your Writer thanks you *IL tor your tins cooperation and portlcl-. potion. Jams L. Jackson, Roloco- Non Advisor. v____________ COMPLETE WIG SERVICE, VlG-glnla Farrell graduate. Advanced styling. 335-3165, aft, i DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2021 e. Hammond FE HIM a plan you can afford, -----GUT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. ., 414 Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg. STATE UCEN$f&-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. EXCITING SPRING FUN FOR Scout groups, church, clubs- Rw* through fields tnd woods on horse-drawn hayr Idas, totUwsd fry * delicious homecookad Spaghetti dinner. Soo now barn animals: Lambs, piglets, calves, chicks. For reservation,, 624-1611. Upland Hills woodruff, 4919 Huston Pontloc, ON AND AFTER THIS 6AT§. i-Apr.-67, I, will not bo rosponslblo for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Norman Roy Wilkins, 4011 Andortonvlllt Rd. Ws-: tQftord, Michigan. ______ WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Pronsstonsl Color. Fret brochure available. 331-9079 anytime. WIGS 100 PER CENT HUMAN heir 149.95 and up. House of Wigs FE 5-6216. ____________ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE ■ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg. . FE B4444 WOULD THE PERSONS WHO PUR-cheted Tay r •roimd^Mardt TsV please* contact 659-1160. Urgent, concerning health of child. Will pay tor return. DOG LOST - GOOD FRIDAY, medium' sice, long hair, nwt and i white, mostly Fax Terrier, vie. Franklin and Hickory Graver children's pet. Reward. 334-5577. LOST OR PICKED UP - APRICdt and white Pomsranlsn, answers to "tlm." Reward tor any Information to whereabouts of our child's pet. 673-9547. after 5 p.m. L5ST: SMALL FEMALE SILVER Gray Poodle with black strip on back. Reward. 334-0256._________ LOST ^ MALE BEAGlI, N I N 1 INCHES TALL.^SIeck wlfr^whlte LOST: SILVER AND BLACK MALE miniature paMe, Huron-T---------i reward.j35.3B4l. ward. Lost; Slack male poodle — Red Barn Subdivision; Oxford, an- ■ | mm jm, 53, er 6M-3545. ^ LOST: GERMAN _________________ Brldgette, black, ttn tumsd dawn ears, vldntty Orchard Lske, Rd. end Lana LK. Rd, MA 6-1167. ' LOST; POINTER. FEMALE, 5 MOS. OLD. ORANGE HEAD. WHITE BODY, NORTH OF OXFORD. LIBERAL REWARD FOR FINDING OR INFORMATION IN REGARDS TO THIS DOG, NO QUESTIONS ASKED. CALL OA 8-2387. J male beaglI LBst ViChiitY of Elizabeth Lk. Rd. and Ceetoy Uc. Rd, No cellar, 40-114. Wjtfgfp&fff i;i;THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS % LAW FROHIBITS, WITH & iv CERTAIN. EXCEPTIONS. ^ j-:-:DISCRIMINATION BE- ^ CAUSE OF' SEX. ' SINCE :v SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE % X CONSIDERED MOM! QT- ' X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS % OF ONE SEX THAN THE :£ . & OTHER, ADVERTISE-X: X; ME NTS ARE PLACED X X UNDER THE MALE OR x-v: FEMALE COLUMNS FOR -v ■X CONVENIENCE OF READ- !;? ' << MRS. SUCH LISTINGS fSp Sr S NOT ''' INTENDED TO RX. ft-% CLUDE PERSONS OP # X EITHER SEX. jx 3 PART-TIME MEN FOR PONTIAC firm, mult b* high school graduate, - 21 er ever, call 335-4339. 4 EXPERIENCED MEN FOR LAWN W0rk. i2.15 an hour end UB auek Grusnlck — 673-1179. . GrGsseo 1 Wvtrtlllng ma....... ... ■ a. Car necessary. 625-24M. , 1450 ' TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN 15-25, high school er eollage drafting. Mrs. Nichols. ' - INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1550 5. wdadwsrd S'ham 642-5261 $600 MONTHLY SALARY corporation will train 4 NHL Is tsnglsU Immediate employment. Opportunity tor advancement to 51400 per * me. bracket within 30 day*. Phans Mr. . Csrlson, 335-0359 9 OJmAt ; $5,000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEE AO* 21-25, High School QrM INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1900 W, Huron 31*4971 $5,100 UP-NO FEE - FINANCE TRAINEE $6,000 FEE RAID - COLLEGE DROPOUTS Training program In all flews INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1410 W. Huron 3SB497I $7,200-$10,000 COLLEGE GRADS, ENGINEERS INTiaUMtTdNAL PERSONNEL » lew w. Hbran »*4»7i A TRUCK MECHANIC WITH FORE-man auaBBcsItont to supsryls* *f-temoon shift, good pkf4 Reply Pentlac Press Box 7. | £a||Bg ........ Apply Mtuato..... Orlve-ln Theatrs. 2I« S. Telegraph. ATTENTION RETIREES Full time security position span. Hours 1-4 dally. Cxc. worklngpcon-dlHons Apply Mr, twaraon Sfegfr man Pracrlptlons. 3169 W. Maple autGmoeIle Iwchai m w&rm mm mmmmro, car pOftOrt. Sales, Ketgo Harbor# MkHtgan. j ijPlirJifttrr ’• Wanted for now car dsslarshlp -Must ha rsllabls and saber and . wllllna to work. Many company i. Apply In peraon at SM Ask tor Mr. Reynolds. ,INT MAN, 9 ntoct Gan* a-1 BUS BOYS Ted's of bW*)SW hst l TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK, RQ. . NfM hem* furnished Mas teas In exchanoe for services. Man Construction Inspector START; $5,400 THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND l»S several Immediate , openings tor Construction Inspectors, 5ut»!“e rt Evsnings Part-Time I men needed Immediately tor part time evening werfc, Must be n|at, maturs, married and have 674-0520, Evenings, Port Tims 1 men needed Immediately tor part-time evening work. Must b* neat, maturs, married end have, a good work record. Call Mr. Millar, front 4 p m. to 7 a.m. PE 44467. EXPERIENCED - GEAR CUTYER~ set-up and aperator, Berber Cel* min gear hoeptrx. Lynd Gear and Teal Co., Ml South St., Rachtttor, 651-4377. EXPERIENCED SALES/HAN FOR "all ..jhijja ■of Real — jsri. Wetortord Realty M Mr. Smith. 473-1273. EXPERIENCED ALUMINUM AP-plicator with Own. equipment, top ' wages and benefits, year'around work, refs, required. 625-2779. EXPERIENCED MACHINIST., FULL or part Hint, must havt own tools. Contact carl Smoie, 92 Branch St* fcXPKRlGNCED1 FULL TIM* GOLF count, .help wanted. Gelf Course, midi. FINANCE CAREER OPPORTUNITY Nsftonti Finance firm with 400 aft loss In 11 to 34 mas. ^xparlanca not necessary. Outstanding career opportunity and exc. Battent*. At west high school h*¥GEHERAL_PU|UC 1j __________FE 3-7141__________ FLOOR INSPECTOR Must be able to reed blueprint* and use stl checking Instruments. Goad .wages tnd benefits. LYND GEAR 4. FOREMAN — 2ND SHIFT, EXP6RI-mmii « tinai, and multlnle saln-333-7943. FURNITURE SALESMAN Exc, apportunlly for salasmah ax, perienced In retail furniture. PiM vacation, many company benefits. Apply In person or coll Mr, Sax-tan, FE 2-0271 tar appolntmant. FEDERAL DEPT. STORES 91 N. Saginaw - GAS STATION ATTENDANTS -Must b* experienced, lull or Part ----------- — fa. pay. Sun- General Machine Operators Experience! on 1st end 2nd shift*. Full benefits. Lena proaram. HAWK TOOI. li ENG. CO. Clerkston, S2M3I1 GLASS MAN WANTED FO.ljf'MW-L. 4-2091. ■- ...... gWTL'l HIL95R. FOR, filGHT shift. AAust be 11. Apply In Parian only. Blue Star Drlva-ln. Opdyka and suburban |ob openings, Mount Clemens. Utica and Birmingham included. Bonded Guard Sdfvteti, 441 E. Grand Boulevard, Detroit, i n i-atm. hm a-m. Hair stylist wanteo. guarXn: r>OR MOfEL MAlRt HELPI HELPI HELPI Oakland County i torappolntmtnt. m.-4 p.m. tomorrow. JANITOR Far mar* Information call Mr, Given M Detroit apy morning at OTWt. Call Cellect._________ ; I Wn LAWN MAiHTENANCE MAN, 15 OR older with driver lloense, tap . wafrea. Call IGTNBO. laWn MfUNTliUM^ MfeN kkni- ed. 425-3531 Of 394-0363. LOOK1 NG FOR 2 TOP-NOTCH Ford tatotmon. Best asy elans In srea. Earnings unlimited — It's up to you. Osmo furnished, plus • JacobsWr* Qra«rmous*. Lsks Ortoi Machine Proposal Men On Dtvsrslflad jMGtol Machines, Tart V tands * ' '• Automation—for appointment call: The Gangler Carp-, Royal Oak, Mkh. 549-6200 days 625-3997 SVSS. MACHINE OPERATORS Immediate openings — days or oftomgm A for reltabie men whh some'experience an grlndtrs, mills steady (fit months par year) n*n-automotlv* work. Apply at 1R1 industrial Raw — trey. Bat. 14 and 15 Mila Rd*., aN CoalMea. MlETilr'Vo. as' YtAii miH school aradufto, j1—-hi mslntenanc* e Mto h«nw park. FE B99W. Man WANTED, STEADY EMfrLOY-mant, shipping and receiving Penfiac, t hmsgr goad garden .-and '-orchard. Squirrel! UL 2-3719. NuW~1i folk Ai auV6 NMi . cwk. must be sxp«rtpncsd. -Hat* Nrtj^c Auto Parts - 01 BsWwtn. work aa ewuirtonc* necessary. CanstOsr retire*. Apply 4 to 7 B.M. .MK\ur: help with CtfW •fy iwm* ; cenfao# flf ttrosi* VnU^funjW^2 H guarinCt*e,1'0fr?ng»r benetita 420 Main RachOStor. OL )•*!«• MOTORCYCLE M|6H*NIC., EXPg- NEEDED At ONtE Far veer around work- Journeyman plumber and ] refrigeration New - Used Car Salesman Wt sell FontlbO# Sulck* and Chtv- rienced man. ^Apply In person to Mr. fvtrtft Ern$f8ft» Hom«T Might Motor* inc*, Oxtprd. ____: NIGHT PORVIr 10:30 PAL TO 4:W A.M-Full thnO, Paid • hospltaiizatton, paid vscatlan, (tension plan. APPLY IN PERCDN only 1 FJ"-* Big Bey Rsstoursnf » I. Tstogrsph NORTH OAKLAND BRANCH OPENS. Representatives NmcIbcI No isle* experience nteosssry. Wo train you to do eur work our way. ■ 1450 monthly guarantee if you. meet our requirements to stsrt. PotantlsI • to 110,500 per yeer, NO CANVASSING NQ PHONING LEADS ONLY! Earn the most, sell th* btsl. , Call Eneyctopidto Britannic*, 673-9674 Dally 10 a-m. to 13:30 p.m. OLDER GENTLEMAN, MBCHANI-r.iiu bJtfa. o. —ork full time an 194 W- Walton, Ff»4)4i7 __________ . GLDER OR RETIRED SlM'fNt night work, no lun.i or helldavs. Apply In aarsan Town 4, Country, 1727 5. Tsiigrsph. ' .■ ■ . OUTBOAiD MECHANIC 4, EVIN- and Si* Marins. FE 49547. EVENINGS. MARRIED Ovsr 21. Csll 3»447a, *-7. ; FART TIME, 1145, 7 A.M.-1:30 F.M. Help build tones, all after 4 p.m., 3IW4g. ■■■■ . ~ FART TIME WONK tr Man nssdsd 3 to 4 hours svsnlng. married, 21-34. Call Mr. Poasch Between 5 and 4:30.3354742. PHARMACIST In Like Orton area. Tap salary, ■m to 5250 per weak, fringe ben*. S. Contact Mr. Scott, 3949400 far Michigan's fastest growing drug piaSo^Ialesman, Gitimug . PRECISION MECHANICAL INSPECTOR Individual required with high tcheel education or frwdt achoM, ply* 1 to I years experience In prsclslsn mechanical Inspection. KnowMgo of loyout methods and techniques necessary. Must ho copoblo of moklng complex temps and of using til types of mechanical .Inspection equipment. Employment attars excellent salary end liberal fringe ben*ftt_program. Call or writ* — Jim Breen, Rochester Division — Control Data Corp., 14*0 N, «dto ■ ester Rd., Rochester, Mich. 451-4410 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. An sgyal opportunity employer. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Career opportunity for experienced talesmen; aleo have training cteti now forming for boatmen. Call Val-U-Way Rat tty, FE 4-3531. SALESMEN' HOME IMPROVEMENTS Wlckat Lumbar Co., ana of America's largest building supply mtrchsndltan. offers a fop-oam-ing carter to qualified person. Opening avellsbl* In Ih* Fanttac MR. ROBERT GRANT WICKES LUMBER CO. til H, Washington " Saginaw,. Mich. 41404 An Eqttel OppartufiHy Empjsysr 5EMIRETIRED MAN TO CHASiil parts. Cell 634-2635, porta dbport-ment. Kttslar-Hohn Chrystor-Flym-euth-Jeop. 4673 Dixie, Clerkston. SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Challenging carter opportunity In ntw division of aifabltohsd firm. CxasllanMratnlng program. Salary, expenses, benefits, cor furnished. Prefer, eg* 22-21, mochinlcil ep-titutude. Must b* HS gred, have nest appearance and be wCMm to ecctpt responsibility. Cell Mr. P*ul Sturr for Interview; 173-6374. DENNISON MFG., CO. Copier Division . 2990 W. GRAND BLVO.. DETROIT IHOR (UUmAn, 1 nil •>') pert time, axe. . salary, „ogi no barrier. Hansel and Gratal Shoppa, 14478, SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS 9law aggrtitlv Excellent work Openings an day er mgnr tnm. 55 Hour work we*k,«Llbar»l Owmany paid frlnft benefits. Apply In parson or call: FENTON MACHINE TOOL CO. 200 Alley Drive Fenton 629-2206 StATiON A fTfraSlIY, ''MEL ' time, 10 or ever. Spencer's Sunoco -*»• Tetagratet. FE 0-7340. TlRt CHANGER AND DELIVERY u* Sky Drlva-ln attar 6. 1 JT16:"YdUttG AARltfiTHfiX -e for career to alectrloaljiteato-^ Standard Elactrlc Ca. ——- WANTED ™ . and full benefits, tea Mr. Equal Opportunity Em* PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER ‘ Focfoiy Branch Oakland at Cou FE S-9415" S$ySS***„.....„* fbbftiMfcmfc....J THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1967 D-—I1 WANTED: MECHANICAL E ' n»*ii»»d droftsmon, Oxporlonce m tedustrlol vtntllotlon or sheet metal tpbricitten desirable, but not et-aanttel. Coll Holly 437-7771. WAMTfeO EXPERIENCED 'SIDERS. TOP WAGES. RETIREMENT PROFIT SHARING PLAN. GUAR-ANTEED YEAR ROUND WORK. growp'hospitaliiation. CALL WANTED 50 MEN THilRS., 6t30 A,M. SHARP REPORT TO 12$ N, SAGINAW ST. REAR ENTRANCE we Ray daily KEU.Y LABOR DIVISION Equll Opportunity $325 -$400 GENERAL OFFICE Receptionists, typists, sou... clerks, many varied positions. Fee paid. Mrs; .Nichols. > INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP S. Woodward B'Hsm 642-121 WECbER-fltt^R COMBINATION blueprint! Hi. ikpatianca cations, 40 to 50 hr. i steady. 647-4091. ■LOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP win accept applications for a full tl«h* regular fireman, Requirements: normal weight and height high school graduate, must bo ebl to pass written" examination a well as physical raqulrements. Ac ply Clerk's Oftlce, 4460 Orchari Lk. Rd. 9 a.m______5 pan. Mon VOUNG MAN AS YEAR AROUND surveyors assistant. Learn survey Ing and dnglnaarlng. Math, draft Ing and typing helpful. Must bi Non-Smoker and drinker. <2 pei hour. Reply Pontiac Press Bo> No. It t ■_______________________ VOUNG MEN. CLEAN WORK. YOU can work your own hours. Make much money op you want. C PI Bdftt AsKtor Bob. VdOWS MMfi. ta and over full time. Apply In person to Bui. or Owl Orlv»-tnn, 511 N. Perry. Help Wanted Female . 7 $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE “ ■■ mm Hi«pWERtgdFgmalB 7| BABY SITTER, 30 YEARS OR my homo, own transp.. Ff ieffiboioro 8ary sittbN, 'tOtijLl sitter - housekeeper. $350-$500 SECRETARIES AND BOOKKEEPERS - $350-$450 Stenos and Secretaries typing 55*0, shorthand, 10, Ft paid. Mrs. Pllond. International personnel 1880 S. Woodward B'ham 642-6262 BAKERY SALESWOMAN, . tlma. no ovaa. or Sundays, son Bakery. 124 W. 14 Mil tntnghr— - s. Auburn Heights Beauty A TELEPHONE GIRL AAA-1 CORPORATION APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-— for conctsslon help, II or over, ■ply Miracle Milo Drlve-ln Thea-i, 2103 S. Telegraph. Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female CURB WAITREW., SUPER CHICP. - VYE NEED STENOGRAPHERS SECRETARIES TYPISTS . Profitable Temporary B#ftAL trydwifrY —" 1 a-#1'* % BABYSITTERS -'Agency in 10th year opening branch at Coos Lake, no too to *— WWWlitaL wlitKIli good Bay and »n, full time. Call EM 34411 343-2249 offer bar-restaurant waitress - nights, $1.50 per hour. FE 5-9361. BEAUYiciAN FOR SALON IN CASHlie ANO LIGHT tOOKKIEP-Ing; experience In occounts 'pay- •I office duties. Book-lence helpful. Hours, thru* Frl. Bi-weekly , hospitalization, it, Telegraph and Recruiting - nWRBHNRPN NO TELEPHONE SOLICITING. < eld company — cor nocesaary. Co y. Call FE 4 0439 oi ■ write PO Box 91, Drayton Plains | BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS A WEEK ;r Chat Drive-Inn, Si DIETICIAN Background In' Instutlonal dietetic or homo economics. A.D.A man bershlp. Starting tilery $550.84 pa .1 LIVE-IN y girl, leve-2 days off «a paid vocation. 332-0824. References required. Apply by ... to: C. C. von VaWtr, MB, Oakland Park Blvd., Plaasi MJeh. FULL-TIME DISHWASHER. SUN-day and holidays off. Apply In parson Town 6, Country, 1727 S. Telegraph._____________ GENERAL OFFICE. SHARP GAL pleasant manner, accurate typist, bookkaaplng helpful, <240. Call Beth Adams, 314-2471, Snellir GENERAL OFFICE Interested ‘variety of work girl office. Must be Intelllge pleasant with soma office ence. Age' 25-40 preferred. Cali between 9-5 lor agMWwMmmit 4-7744, - ^llaeomajrw S«rvlc« .....l9;Wu«t>4 tad l»titu LONG FORM TAX PREPARED INJY - homo, IS. ..ack : : 6et*w»| (amimaotaa^Namiaa WOULD LIKE ELDERLY L I FOR PART TIME COUN-Apply Mrs. Cum. Pontiac Iry, 3152 Huron St, I TO CARE FOR 3 PR6- 211 1 financing a: girl or student. I*£ 5-3SS2. , ROOM CLOSE TO FE t-3294 FOR WORKING I » ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH, ILMWimr fum., vicinity Auburn tap wk.. dap. — tADY INTERIOR DECORATOR.I roL UL 2-3994 after $ p,m. Poporlng.FE Minv~ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED AH RH Positive r $7 AO RH Nog. with positive -wSofa it . .-neg., B-neg„ AB-neg. O-nog. I MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Pontiac .'FEAR 1342 Wide Track.Dr., W. Mon. thru Frl., A a.m.-4 p.m. Wed. 1 p JH.-7 p.m, IOK AND WAITRESSES, FULL time, Immediate opening, benefits, poroon, international PAINT, PAPERING Topper. OR >7011 PAINTING AND ““ . 2 ROOMS ANO BAtH, PRIVATE SLEEPING ROOMS, (kitchen prlvNa Pouttoc General Pancakes. ( _____ntme | ~ Birmingham. ENJOY DRIVING Wanted Children te Board 28 Wonted Household Deeds 29 I HOUSEHOLD OF FURNITURE wanted. Auctlonland. OR A3S47. PIECE OR HOUSEFUL; F1ANOS. M. C. Llppard. FE >793T Pinna, MY 3-1171. hear Our price before you take so tittle tor your furniture or appliances end whet have r*“ We'll auction it or buy ft. B & B AUCTION 5009 Dixie OR I MAN AND WIFE, 2 BEDROOM PARTLY FURNISHED modible home, SM e me. first, last month in advance; 335-1 »9e. ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE, child welcome. FE 2-5170. ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH aNo entrance. Adults.-Ref. FE 4-4661, SLEEPING ROOMS. MEN, PON- Hoc.;«-4039._________ , SLEEPING ROOMS. DAY WORK-— eewOemon, 3344040. s. Working cc SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC- Sole Houses 4* $11,190 BRAND NOW. 3-bedrm, ranch, on your lot, full basement fully tN-SULATEO, family kitchen. No money down. MODEL. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS .OCTTER-eiLT BY OWNER . S bedroom ranch. Mum. siding, basement, carpeting and drapes. Gas heat, lake privileges 1 year Old. S174W. 343-5*44. . BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 FULL VERY NICE URGE SLEEPING room, westslde, with private and entrance, carpeted, for 1 refihed gentlemen. FE 5-4341. Reoats With Beard Rent Office Space BY OWNER - DRAYTON F tree. Contemporary her— large bedrooms, large U an with studio boom coiling, xnenen ir 2 with breakfast bar and buRMno. tvs car attached garage. All alum. — f sided. M acre lot with frutt treee^ 43- newly decorated, dose to schools and shopping area. Will sacrifice— 1 ------*..... ----------by appoint- OWNER, 2 BEDROOM 6l6EE noma, paved street, gas heat, basement. Low' down payment. Taka over land contract. Pent lad. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, VERY NICE.' ~1 J ' Wisner Stadium, ev-NEIN lOW PANELED, CARPETED 'flees with complete secretarial rvlce. Will have auto. IBM Mag- p. adults. FE 5-4341. MR. 5T1ER PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT HAIR STYLIST WANTED. GUAR- around ’work.' Pontiac'area. 363-anfeed wage. Blue Cross Benefits. _________________________ Y MEDICAL OR LABRAT0RY HELP HANDICAPPED VETERAN, Tcrutltr-tasic live In, children or couple wei- TECHNICIANS come. >150 per mo. 524-1972. Wanted Miscellaneous 30 .w.- JWL, • SMP : eel's JBirmlnghem Stenographers. 12 ROOMS AND OATH, .006 a*?. “ Rent B«in,,s Property 47-A SQUARE FEET ON DIXIE car garage. fuH basement. 1______ down te existing 554 per cent mortgage. 335-3114 f* * “— ' «r 304-0142. ----- "13 ROOMS, N lOPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; a-H'.. starters and generators, C. Dix- 3 ROOMS Al s 16,800 Sq. Ft. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, GROUND 1 flopr, utllittosr prlvaft fntranc*, Downtown PontlOC CQOPiM only, re 4^3^43.-----------^ 2 «tory masorvry bldg„, 8400 sq. on each fleer, freight eleva 'BUD' D OF Ercioy country living t bedroom, l’.Vstory fra: with approximately S acres; to cated In Waterford Township -only a few minutes from down : twite ,pne b tic heat slid MUi ewro: an trees ■t 119,008. Call us today HOUSEKEEPER, EXPERIENCED Comer Pon- HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER- HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE II dren, Bloomfield area. Ext. 5541 er 444-1239. HOUSEKEEPER TO i HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, LIVE IN /UrJMM Engines & Parts! Cemgnt Work I BRIGGS STRATTON - TECUMSEH CEMENT: PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, S Kohler • - Wisconsin basements. Reas. UL. 2-4213. i Clinton —. McCulloch ' KING BROS. 2 FE d ■ontiac Rd. at Opdyke J. Items LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILOER. | Patios, drives, etc. FE 5-3349. ALUMINUM, SIDING 1NSTALLED PATI05, DRIVES, OARAGE SLABS, ^elae^dMNr fI 4IS77 iutt,<,rlI*d >’ **> cents sq, ft, FI 4-2I74, days. Mower Service . .. .. — SERVICE - REPAIRS — sharpened — usad mowers — | aiir-cooitd^ anginas. Taylor'* - 592 Painting and Decorating A-1 QUALITY PAINTING, REASON-able, 42S-1470, ______ j- JUNI0R TECHNICIAN Igh school graduate with tanlcal inclination end some hydraulic end pneumatic ’ft M.^C. MFG. CO. 18 Indian wood Rd„ Lake Orio 492-2711 in tqual opportunity employer Dressmaking, Tailoring Antenna. Installation —------ •er-" " ----- I ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNlTl ANTENNA, INCLUDES! dresses, leather coats OR 3-7193. iUgifariMlIltoMr" BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, atftratlom ------------------------ COLOR ii «i____mmm.________i___p rotor. Normal Installation 867. 332-’ 7743. ______, Architectural Drawing L>/v\raun tt 4 4-8364 ■ .-vr*—;------r~.—j--------r~j------ a painting and decorating 1 Liv* in maid for. widow '--?«^k|J398. I alone, in Bloomfield Hills, — EXCELLENT PAINTING, FREES , “ , estimates.6«2-4037. 4«a^435. icleaning woman also em-AN0_pAPEfii ployed, refs, required, best Plano Toning PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt FE S4U17 BOYER ELECTRIC Residential end Commercial 391-3412__________; ___________j Auto Repair Excavating 2521 Elizabeth Like Rd. 334-01M ^ a y----- SELF-SERVICE CRAWLER TRACTOR, BsfCKHOE hinging. Cell Herbie, 4734790,- PLASTER.ING REPAIRS Free Estimates — 422-0291 Plumbing & Heating ^ CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING EMzabete Lk. R 7290.__________( We SPECIALIZE _____ting, OR SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS. I pfPxiring 1TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Luc I REPAIRING,' . e.wer Cnnst 4734M 482- — i SI • | TRE____ ’J Waterford Sewer Const. Fencing : FENCE, FREE ESTI- Rental Equipment Reefing NAME TAKERS [ ait homes and pieces of bust-1 ^ ffljWanted to E. Maple Ave., Room 221, Bir-! erg tee nation's largest, 275 offl coasf to coast. Call Angle R< 334-2471, Snelllng end Snelllng. NOW IS THE TIME! Michigan Bell 1345 Cess Ave., Detroit Phene; 393-3014 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES.. Deposit required. Phone 674-1982 —I —after 6 p.m._______; - 32 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND ». ns stout. ; ^.r M'V^ build that new home . Huron. 332-0444. 2 5 PROFESSIONAL MEN DESIRE *[*"“- U,IIIM“ ,grn' 300 N' S*Si' lake-front residence on ACRES. 3 BEDROOMS. FAMILY OF FIVE WANTS 1 BED-room home, north Pontiac area. Reasonable rent PE 8-6020 after Call 3-ROOM APARTMENT. COUPLE OR I single. 334-0479. ROOMS AND BATH, CHILDREN 2 eer welcome, $30 ......... " patio. Full basement. Cleae In. By owner. 114,900. $2500 down. I RF^M- H^- caaA^ After 6 p.m. Fi 2-3370 _ NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, 3 Baldwin, cell 338-4054. 2, 3 . 1103 Boston, oft N. Tele-I BEDROOMS, i6ME 4 ROOMS AND BATH, 137 Baldwin. t for monte of July, ___^ area. 343-3353. • ______ quTIt EMPLOYED WIDOW, AGE BATH, SMALL £BlDROOM BRICK, BASEMENT— Immediate possession) $550 down. FE 4-4287, er PE 2-1924. ____________ 3~BEDROOM, UTILITIES,” ^ARAGEi balance on'land contract. Off Bald- TRANSFERRED, DESIRES 2 OR 3 bedroom, good ref,, ' 2 children. Call Larry Prey collect, 945-7530. Share Living Quarters 33 LaPgE CLEAN ROOMS, 1ST. j-BEDROOM, BRICK, FEATHER-FE 4-3369. stone Road( j3>M0 down, *16,900 LUXURIOUS NEW TOWN HOUSE! land contract. FE 2-0663, style apartment, 2 bedropms, 'V; r^EOSoOMS, LA_ICE FRONT; CRESCENT LK. AREA 3-bedroom ranch with etumlmm siding, Full basement. Garege. Closed tn porch. Nice shade treat. Conveniently located near schools end shopping. Only $1200 down. c schuctt FE 3-7088 FE 3-0288 banks. Tppir at BlrmKm*. 1 OR 2 SINGLE YOUNG LADIES! Bloomfield Bank, 1025 E. Maplei to shore west side home same.i , Rd., Birmingham. An Equal OppOr-! FE 2-8X85 after 6 p.m. j f*u^l*^J, compl*t*--v tunlty Empbyer.______________ i WILL SHARE MY HOME^ WITH1 " ipr'l------------ Jing mothjr and ! child over 3, mo. EM 3-2401.___ modeled kitdien, nice F€ 5-7433. V 13-BEDROOM BRICK Crestbrook (MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 m, family room, and 2 car irlcid at only $15,490 plua TYPIST ;.R/fY TECHNICIAN = PART-time — Avon center Hospital — 651-9321. Pei Soles Help, Moit-Femoli 8-A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Wanted Real Estate I l .TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-] ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS: WARKEN ST0UJ, Realtoi (50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165■ 625-4480. Urgently need tor... - WAITING FOP THAT NEW HOME? 61 Kitchenette cottages. Pontiac Laka ! Motel, 2232 Highland Rd. j Atiat Itaents,' Unfurnished 38. making money. Cel? FE^I-7?61 ?d*sk^for°Jack Ralph. BATEMAN REALTY REAL ESTATE SALES lanted: 2 or more sales people Ith some proven teles ability. an,riK»i homes and acresae. DON MATTINGLY CALL'TIL 7 P.M. FE 3-9497 or '” *J*"J 4-BEDROOM new dutch Colonial, w* tx __________________________i 22' living room, breakfast f 2 BEDROOM. AOULTS. ARROW- family f te Crescent Lake R GIROUX CLAR KSTON *neh, twit basement, imimdtete occupancy, 811,900 $3,000 down, owner will handle land contract 1 CWII Dally't... _ ,« .. MULTwsaufrtM MWvicn...IrS ALL CA$H10 MINUTES L Rd. FBI floors, aluminum skiing. 54525. BUY ON LAND CONTRACT — - - - - ’ lorn twmes, vacant Ii relst,lnH7 COOLI 18 Carpentry 1 interior end exterior -. .emt, rough — porches, recr bathrooms. ! MAS LAWN SERVICE. SPECIAUI-ina -In cere of lawns and-shrubs, comm!, or pvt. We contract ter the season, 482-1911 aft. 3._ RIZZUTO POWER MOWER_SVC. 521 Whltttmore JadltTRY. NEW ANO REPAIR. Cement Work S. FE S-4S1B. ***‘ Trucks tO Rent TemaiGefe^EARN ^ur ownIlawn MAINTENANCE FE M81I TALBOTT LUMBER IS service, weed or alu ildlng and Hardware suppll lakland Fit Vi-Ton Pickups IVs-Ton Sta . TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANO CQUIPMINT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallert Pontiac Farm and,, industrial Tractor Co. ttSSl. -TAX SERVICE — YOU KNOW ‘ I | ||.....going Thinking of Selling? For^ fast ^ction^- Hst your ( 2 BEDROOMS, REFERENCE daposH requited, 334-2396. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE ON MOODY ____________ in good condition featuring master bedroom 2, ceramic tile bath on main; floor, 3 bedrooms 8. bate up. 26 ft. LR With fireplace A picture window overlooking! lake, modern kitchen with Keege. H ir' beefih at the Mali. Thous- 2 to 4 p.m, 622-2410. of people view teem dally. ,i-kd EVENINGS HOLLY • ROSE CENTER AREA Attention; developer farmer, 125 — New alum sided barn, 2 miles of rood frontage, part paved, pert gmjBr Priced 0550 per ago plus HAYDEN WATERFORD, 3-bedroom ranch, IV car garage, carpeted living row and hall, largo fenced yard with BRENDEL LAKE FRONT. Attrae- ter hoot, Formica kltchan, ceramic balh,»lMj*--teai|HMM|MMQ| floors, mm RHODES OXFORD. Large 9 room home, for the large family, oil heat, lot, excel lent neighborhood, schools and shopping. Only *2 ■ Terms, _ WHITE LAKE TWP. Good 4 J. C. HARDEN, Realtor 43-4*04 107U Highland Rd. (MSI) •HIITER WEST SUB — for fM family, room* with 2 hatha, 2 flraplact full haaemant, 2Vh-car garage wl 2 late. *14,800, land contract term « ACRES - with WE BUILD — 3-badroom ranchers with oak floors, vanity hi bath, fall basements, gas heat. *11,550 an your tot. To too tho model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 2792 Etlz. Lake Rd. FE 2417?, aft-Or » pm. MS-4427.___________; HALL WILLIAM LAKE- FRONT - « carpeted*0* it garage. Only BIB, In 4M Elizabeth Lite area. *7,950, total price with <1400 down. Pay-ments of *70 por mo. IRWIN VACANT l-bodroom bungalow sltueted M End. Cargttod living room GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ■ 2H W. Walton ' FE 3-7M3 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Wo otfor lor your Inspection thk - moatem 3 bedroom bungalow loci* ed on Pontine Lake. includes pits tered warn, I Vi baths, kitchen wilt built-in range and even, all fargi rooms, piamy of ctowto and stor age' araa.An aacaHam buy at*14, 950, terms In suit. Cell OR 5420*. j. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Rail Estate—Insurance—Building mt HMdand Rd. (MM OR 44S Eves: EM 34912orEM 3-754* KINZLER IN CLARKST0N to per cant financing. 4-BEDR00M COLONIAL Quality tntodad people will me .. a glance the extra quality features and many dam* In mis brick and frame Early American home. b paneled tonally ........ _____j*, Ml teecment. In baths and .Scar parage. 'Gas hapt .and tow taxes. On targe scenic die off Clarkrfon-Orton Rd, (Iw'W'paf'.dow,dpm.-pliia costs! ’ Vacant. May consider small acre-- ago or meantTar* trade.: JOHN KINZLER, Regltor *219 Dixie Hwy. 4234335 ®j*w|Wem FncBarawaig ; ■ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE" Sols Hbqsbs 41 JLIVI 15 THEIAK In thin charming, dahwa room brick rancher with 2_ garage. Full walk-out basement to the beech — weal, of OMMr'iQ Tsnview — tor, impaction cell <5 SHEPPARD'S REAL ESTATE MORE FOR YOUR MONEY " jt> Hatty ira. May ba f. 33*4717. NEW ^BEUtOOM COLONIAL Watkins Hills, V* baths, 23' panri-ed family room with flreplt— largo living mom and Minort.... Ing room, now carpeting and draperies, In living room, dir’—- Kitchen with pen windows threughou., ......_____ in back yard with 400 sq. ft. brick pstlo, professionally M------------ shown by appolntme Ranch or tri-levsl shell on yo exterior complete. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 Commerce Rd. Coll 343-4*01 NORTH SIDE LOVELY 3-bedroom brick ranch. *1 tached breezeway and garagt beautiful landscaped lot, pave Brea, excellent Investment. TED'S McCullough realty M Highland Rd. (MW) M.. ILL THE ACTION LINE 474-2239 NEAR M59- U.S. 23 INTERCHANGE 4-acra horn farm with 4-b room remodeled house with n aluminum tiding and black Mt tars and 2-car garage. Rail fence with lights. Beautiful H with rolling |B «— to Callfornli argaln. SF 3252. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 low— -' • .; M IrlvSepes.'1*750 on 'iand contract’. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 Commerce Rd, 3*3-4911 » FT, MnTIAC LAKE Fr0*JT, wlitsdlvtda. tm Pontiac Lk. Rd. Elizabeth Lake Front Attractive 3- 2-bedroom home. A* $tk Fonws to ACRES. » BRQBgW««. »***' menf, b*m.OA *20)3. A Sanders, m' 80 TO 800 ACRtV In lower Mlchlgen. OatrV. oram. beef or hogsl N»me *urjMm needs, we hove if at ora o» Headquarters — D**« Coldweter, Michigan. Dale A. Dea Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Wrlh or cell 517-27*077—days or 517 270-4127—alnht*. -V WEAVER Rochester-Utica Area I 34 ACRES - *nd M™- J*!-lerge tormhout* has,, been . roqi; plefely remodeled. M g 9 NawoUm. S bedrooms ELltABCtH LAKE FRONT. BRICli heme, 3-cer garage, fireplace. By owner. 537* Cooley Lake Rd. HAR0L0 R. FRANKS, Realty COOLEY LAKE Almoet 1 acre, nicely wooded, high Cooley Dr. Ideal tor good • Hato, Out of town t town to Orion GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA 5-room, homo, carpeted living room, glassed-in front porch, i baths, "basement, gas FA to. Range Included. QUICK POSSES- I. 0. Wl DEMAN, REALTOR 112 W. HURON 334-4524 EVES. CALL 425-205* only *13, WATERFORD RANCH. Aluminum •- 3=1 —-“iSl ifo- ceilings. 'I’m getting to like Die classics, only I bit off a little more Bach than I can chew!” garage. Large fenced dog i i more and only 114,950 v Webster DREAM COME TRUE dreamed of ownlrn • ibedr IVi both, brick ranch with basement. Did your dreams elude e paneled family room Anderson window waH, forma. ... Ing room with fireplace, first-floor utility room, horseshoe kitchen with ftalnlen stool bwlt-tas, attached 2-car garage with automatic door opener. Well, atop dreaming and call for an appointment to sea this lovely house with lake privilege*, today. Priced below re-production at *21,5(10. Terms. ' C. A. Webster, Realtor IMRta 43M515 478 W. HURON f Sale Homes "Buzz" I [BATEMAN1 WYMAN LEWIS REALTY WEST SIDE BARGAIN <1500 moves you in — Two____ rooms — Newly carpeted throughout — living room — fomlly BEDROOM ALUMINUM SIDED ranch with 1400 " __ ..rSty in bath plus lots fpr only *13,2*0 on your' ours, built by our reputable no 44 r_ | TW0-BEDR00M FE 7-07t>2 TWO CAR GARAGE I 'bead rt A-VAOZ ...........iiant ehv rmrth-end location , Fencad, yard, ii city comm...... complete with alumi-id screens. Priced “ iprox. *2200 down r cent mortgage. ... s and payments of 49 Soli Howes ^ a Brown jHMjftj KEATINGT6N / I lake-front and lake-prlvl- SmB..................... Township. ""^HOWARD fTatEATING CO. 1040 W. 12 Milo Rd., Birmingham _______ Ml 4-1234 LAKE FRONT HOMES — NEW AND used - T. L- Daliv Co. EM 3-7114. PONTIAC, CLARKSTON, TOLVW-ina Lake area*. Lota, *995, *10 ..itMh QriV.dM4h MPIPIRRPII ...oc. C— ' Bloch Brw. *23-1333, F Business Opportunities 59 SgU Bwtwts PrefWfty S7 7,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE WtM conatructad era ewer l> loading PARTY STORE Itra la • golden fMorlimtty to bo your own bitsi. LWO on h* premises. greri^-lMOr W wwo; Con bn purchased Op Land contract and w located near 'Btoamflqld . Orchard*, Forappointmant.cail; YORK re buy we trade |R 4-0363 _ 4713 oixto Hwy., Drayton Plains SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collaettng moray from NEW TYPS high quality coin operated dlaparaari hi this area.. No talUnq. To quality you must nave car, references, *400 to *2,900 cash. Setoff to twelve houra weakly con rat sxcflltnt monthly Income. More hill time. For paraonol Interview write windsorOIstrib-buting COMPANY, «. N. balpm AVE./ PITTS6UROH, PA. 15201. Sate Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS ■ , Urgently needed, too us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke R w Evto- 'hl I standing vl * Anratf Inc. Realtors 21 E. Ho«n SI. ' .330-044* Office dooad Thurs. ritar-noon *■ evening on nwg STfraa^mf »ff* H.gmtfh. CHOICE COMMERCIAL^ 100* frontage on Orchard Lai garage. Bargain price 0" land “"WRIGHT REALTY ■to* Oakland ^ ■ •SSSfS all klndi of property^ u i" fAP|ij|j( tOT 130- commercial job west Mont Wanted Cortracts-Mlj. 60-A 3 EXCELLENT LAND,', sashabaw and QW|A ....... vn. Sislock & Kant, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 294 ___________33*9291 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. WALTERS LAKE AREA construction. SYLVAN - ant home In trade. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from tho Mali) FE 2-44)0 or FE 4-35*4 CLARKSTON, PONTIAC ARE 100’xlSO' loti, StriOS, *25 mo. fish, swim. Near 1-75 expressway. Open Sundays. Bloch Brea. 43*1333 I —FE 4-4501. .! apartments or Induotrlal use. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 8-9641 After 5 call FE 4-0)09 1 TO 50 »! LAND CONTRACTS Urgently nledad. Sea ui before •’ WARREN STOUT, Realtor 11450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-41*5 Open Eves. TV S p.m. . CASH FOR CANO COfcTRALTS. *•, H. J. Van Writ. 4540 Dixto Hwy. T| OR *1353. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SAAALL discounts. Earl Gerreis. MA 4-5400. EMpire *4004. * OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN 1 m TRI-LEVEL ment m cabinets, Formica tops on coun- od Isrga wall lanscaped tot with, .........m '^rrai*^i^Jrtd0,r^!MODEL HOMES I d family sla kitchen, ™rp?tlra 1LAKE OAKLAND SftORES: Colon-In Dvina room and bedroom, 2 lals, Trl-lovels and ranchers lood-luU bains, 30 toot family roota ed with extras and custom fratoet "h fireplace and sliding glass Beautifully, furnished arri DeWM - - —-i. attached|«mainr all tha^way. ^Dupltcajton _ ( wHh |nv IRWIN EAST SIDE Ranch homa In good < Living room with gas I country-sized kitchen, t ream* and bath. Futl b Gas heat. Garage. On Is tots with city con van tone *14,950. CANAL FRONT Located on Pontiac La can onlay this two-bedro mar home and no need crowded. Large living rt woodburning fireplace. L Excellent rendition. Bet If can ba bought an I tract. Price *12,500. Cal fire tor more dafolls. \ Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor! PHONE 682-2211 j 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road -MLS ___________OPEN DAILY 9-9 tfjDAjfeY j to Bto*Briemon Sign, teft to AA«5«l- is-i TRAD! YOUR EQUITY IS ” TRANSFERRED? . NATIONWIDE REFERRAL 1 Service win locate your new homejor you. No charge SYLVAN VILLAGE -Ito-bedroom, 2 baths, full ' go* heat, 2-ear garage, ■Mi --—***-* ^-»*^ ba arranged. K. L/TEMPLET0N, Realtor TUCKER VACANT - RAPID * Located on eornar of Rapid CALTFOwSiA ST. RANCH homo, Interior and oxter fetJWLrW CANT. . ,, NEVADA ST. attractive 3,bad-room ranch, gas heat, re*—-storms, screens and RWnlnga. scaped. Vours tor obouf SSOO. RICK RANCH ;4- 3 bodreomL. both, carport, VACANT, invnadl-ate possession. Only *900 do — Located near East Blvd. and M l^tROOM — 2 story colonial, bath, futl baaement, gas heat, t construction, attached garage, fbw tort. Only SS50 down. LOO In Pontiec Knolls. _ WOODWARD ESTATES -*' ire ore*, out* t)b sto l, full basement, 2 b expansion, attic tor KiMMap.:' Located ^ _ ale. Only STOO down. VACANT. real BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Locotod it the comer of Squirrel Rood." and JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Buyiwor Satll After 5:00' n — Store 1925 FE 5-8183 i, three good sized bed-jath with two rempor 1 ^ pH haa lust decoratod. *400 t pro-rata o' : Vacant, lit heat, hardwood floors, til* both, “' orotod and . vacant. Fric with terms. Vacant. WATERFORD AREA .. Three bedrooms with file bath, large tot, pav close to Watortord Hit... cbmplenty decora tad. Vacant . c State B UNFINISHED SHELL, ALUMINUM retire, 3 bedrooms, walk-out ttaaa-ment, attached garage, **,500. 40* Val-U-Way CORNER LOT uU basement, gas HAGSTROM, Realtor MMMoU*Mie Borvlre 5 W. Horan OR 4QHS R. 1 {DICK} VALUET . REALTOR ° FE 4-3531 245 Oakland Aw. .m . ' Open 9-7 >!■■ JiBIQ M HWI m fla VfTlKANt ATTENTION - -BEAU-“ '”^1 gp OMt PT bolMing bar *t *1X700. ".. car gwiigt- Terms 'and Vacant, fvoi. Call MR. CASTELL FE I DORRIS WEST, WALTON ESTATE. Thl riotolv t2raom homo is truly Clastic OM tifuatod on a mooah tot with Wptn#wMy 300 fw on Ltitto Silver '(L4QCB and ovi 600 toft dMQr"^-*-*■ ahodt trees on f bodroomL 2V. Ing jHtggajoa^, com g -MnlHI RR MM MR vacuum auttots! throughout JS 0 hem*,, service signal and out bulld-gorogo, 2 GARDENERS DREAM. BoputHUily landscaped taf..lSto»0 with sep- arata. writ, -tor aunBwnt garden it location in Gray- ing. finished basement recreation kHchm,lan« l*.ft44S*. WONDERFUL ITART. ^Oakland jppltod tor ush Investment of STRUBLE . 10% DOWN Let us figure 'with you on on* of our new models — we have tots available or will build on yqur let. The equity in your home — preb-ably win ba enough tor a raw home. WO how 90 por rent mortgage moray: 1—*13,950, 2-bodreOm Cap* Cod — Unffnlsh-'' "— -- • extra fx BATEMAN Reoltor —44U FE 8-7161 377 S. Tatogroph Rd._ UNION LAKE BR. ROCHESTER BR. EM *4171 OL 1-0511 *175 Commerce 730 8. Rochester ,___MBtamoro-Drydgn Area g,,QWJ PlYMNi " L « H?0^ SXwT’llwS ™ dinlna .T« ------- 14 VACANT LOTS--------I ^ wicl? torao QJSl cortitr jpf. ItteH pMj utility room* fireplace fn tl ntully pai tWk 11 nortgage rests only III MLS - n Street FE 44921 WEWER REAL R»T*TE^|||| IS ACRES - NEAR LEONARD, - - bldg, site, no grading re- 2a 1. About S acre* woods. 17500 _ CajijH Frltch Realty, OA CLARK m t th fireplace, t vn, toll basei attached garage. All_ of neighborhoods, gaga terms or land contract. WILLIAMS LAKE A loney t (Lice $1,000 , Stop In o ir Informat io Ours I* 0 fast, *nd finance tore*, phono FE 54121 fi and orrangamonto. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 1 N. Forry St. Pontiac insured Payment Plan _ BAXTER t! LIVINGSTONE -Finance Co, 401 Pontiac Stott Bank BuHdlns FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO " ' $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quire, friendly, helpful. , FE 2-9206 It the number to rail, OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac state Bank Bldg. *' Friday 0B *- LOANS COMMiJNiTy LOAN O Swojit oeertieto iwp., uvingsion 024400. tonwxVf*dftL j LOT 1mm, PERK TESTED. V t mf lm IN WATERFORD, dead and street, nlc* neighborhood. IwO cash. Mok* an otter, ki. numnr tU Sole or Excbongs . REAL ESTATE PROB- HAVE: . . . Ability 10 solw the Toni Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 121 BOAT AND MOTOR, 200 GA L-lon oil tank, 21* TV, S55 or swap. 333-743*. 1*42 WILLY'S WAOON, TRAOE POR pickup or *500. F E 4-5417. *5400 EQUITY IN LAND CON+ tract, trade for tots or acreage out of town. 482-5442. CUSHMAN SILVER EAQLE BIKE. UNE WITH HALF YARD r bucket, Meal for dredging , trade tor property, truck, -- “Vt-2791. LAZENBY PRICE REDUCE^ Close-In 2-badroom homo tha. .... a new modern MHhan, raw vinyl floor and plenty of dining.are*, gas furnace, 2-car garage, fenced dining traa. Priced right at *1X000. FHA or Gl terms. WATERFORD TWP. on a rerrar lot, b floors, nlc* otto up to dot* kltchan. there Is a porre1,1 rfSX\ MILO STRUBLE FE 84025 , FE 2-0473 ^ 2M1 Hlehiond (MSP) ML> TIMES OAKLAND AVE. AREA Spacious 4-room older homo In ^ood condition, S largo bedrooms. Ciorwwc i5t M15 Busloeee Opportunltlos *%< ssa ^ fi ■h“““ c SCHUETT i A-1 BAR MHHL1# f| j.7og8 FE 3-0288 fast:ruiser Cruls-Along with 125 hp. Grey 'HawiiM||| or smalt eating and outre it Urivoway, b it term*. sreon’w O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? OWNER'S BUILDING A NEW LAKE FRONT HOME nit. lucky buyer wifi find earn __ i charm to this batter fhar raw J-bed room brick rancher h Watkins Hlfia, an area of nice home! '-lendly neighbors. It's Immocu f ACRES, blacktop rood, land, nut too tor from,... village of Oxford. U75X 20 par 343a 2-FAMILY d tn the west-central p city. In excellent rendit STOUTS Best Buys Today IN THE WOODS to the setting that boat dascrlbos this lovely ranch hdmr' with 3 tMMMa *-* Yeaemont, built-in , brick fireplace, Almost an acre I underground sprinkling .sytoom— Braezeway attached, tltocar. 9»* rage, large fioor-to-celllng fires. \ place, enclosed patio, gaa m Mat SB « vSMWt could be used a adfl T en-ocre tracts deal locations M any to choost from E njoy country living bedroom 5 elect today WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SCRVICB T9U "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" DORRIf & BON, REALTORS SIM Dixto Hwy. 474421 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Times Realty WILL DUPLICATE— - New J bedroom aluminum ram er with oak fktors, IVi baths, a tonto In tub pro*, marble til sharp kitchen •and dining an baaamant, gat heat, attached ; " car garage. 'Frtoad frem *1*4.. on your .tot'"09. ours. C*B today tor oppotobnont to 'Bit models. LOTUS LAKE FRONT- Lovoly phi ■ ...____________ with carpeting, fireplace, 3 mas-tor tire bedrawtto with tutr closets, gas' haot, enclosed mar porch, attached 2to a . ra^.^workshop^other extras. Only WOLVERINE LAKE- garden tools. Ctose^to^oonty bui togs on povod read. *17,500 s toko your equity In your pres in trade. No. END OF YOUR ROPE? W*H, fhto it tra and at the I in your search for ,0, nlc* her.... BMW *“r sorry tomorrow — call IF YOU WAIT TILL THE LAST MOMENT Warren Stout, Realtor 14M N. Opdyke Rd. Fh FE 54145 OWRfndkiMI 0 p.m. USE WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 Good Reasons* Wa Ihtok oar ares* of Vatoto -n- ' °AND^ur ■nratoaf'^rto-’ Will Metre you GtodYou Coltod Ua. RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC 2SM Pontiac Ltoto Road OR4-2222 M|TfES4619 |h of Clarkston. *3*95. ton TAVERN - Pontiac — *16,000 down CLASS C—Rose city-430400 down. CLASS C—Cadillac—*16,000 down. CLASS C—Boyne Clty-410,000 down. Trade to your own os part down. Above Includes real ostal* property and living quarters. Wa have bars anywhere to Michigan. Listings LONi STAR 15*5", W MERCURY Ith break down, tralter for 0 •rgusoh or Ford tractor and Wlpmant. FE 04957, WANTED -; USED ' FURNITURE, CHICKEN!! CHICKEN!! BIG PROFITS to ttil* national fn chliad bustoats. Prime locafii ..... 'd parking, Total Price, 1,500. Terms. SEE IT TOOAYII Warden Realty S ACRES, for country atmoapltere and good land. 2 mllat of OrtanvHte. $3,300. Terms. I ACRES, real aptondor, rolling and iconic, private. Nlc* h*r".. trees. *7950. tMO down. Et, high gantly panoramic view, —Mi n blacktop rood. *5,125. I 13 ACRES, Beautiful hilly ttnd wH plenty of read frontage (550 teat *4,250, Stott dawn. * ACRES wllh- smStl sprue* an pints and potstoto pond site. Ah small stream. *7,250. Ttrms. C PANGUS INC, REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 AMI OrtonvHte CALL COLLECT NA 7-2W5 Pontiac 33*7117 ....MUr call 30*1190 COMPLETE RAblATQR SHOP, ALL DRIVE IN MONEY MAKER Established National Franchise I Drlva-ln. Excellent location, com-Plato to ovary respect.,.Showing I an oxcollent return. Pirn time1 bre — . appijjittmintyl OR 4-2222 or FE 5-44*4, I for NtretotolMtokoi ESTABLISHED VALUABLE BU taTjr-e boirra work per day < NETTED *1X000 por year for I 5 years. Boundless potentials. 3 stantlal down payment or ton cgih. Reply Pontiac Fran Box , FULLY EQUIPPED RESTAURANT tradoTitoplytoPOntitc Press Bm IT you. Dur haw fiwdoto *1 - — __________d and atraot iTSrdOl. priced right at f*7» with forms, JUDSON PARK - Rochester Schools raotrictod Mb.. cmwo'-M *t only S35W) with tefm- . CLARKSTON — Worren Stout, Realtor 1450 N„Q*dyk* Rd. Pit FE sews fqiVAtIly obqieb. 37 b6Auw Wm rolling acres. Holly school «*• trlct to ML tram golf court*. Fork, OR Boll Park. 4 ml. from TODAY'S BUYS: LAKE FRONT LOT on OniMtol Lake. •4300.01200 down. 00x400 LOT. .3 ml. west * Itoi i custom-mad* rWStirlKlWS reel lent condlti lit of original r equity In al ■. FE *5544. Item. C ss$. Sole CleHiIng BLACK RAINCOAT, PRINT LtN-Ing with matching umbrella, sin ISVb; 1 dress size 18. Both for <15. New, raver worn. 4M4IM. LONG LINoYh WEDOlJfG ORESS, tow X Wio raw. reos. FE Mm SeIb HeueeliBM GotBe 65 Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PtyY 3 ROOMS BRAND' NEW FURNITURE $277 LITTLE, JOB'S , Bargain/Housb Baldwin at Walton, FE 24141 Acres ot Fra* Parking •HI ti Sat. Y1I4 EZ TOras* PARTNER WANTE O, STRONG young m«n, ambitious, will train. Reply Pontiac Frew Box <3. PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" BOWLING BEAUTY M 3* lanes plus popular bar with ''donewti and conreahop. ugMod pprfcto*. Qrewtog: mart Excollont Invastmonf to SUMMER CAMP Baautlful 12* MIS. With dorms and allter todlitlei kids. Lake frontogo, spot Hors* ridtog onto, Rtoa rumpus room. Modal N sponaorod by M.2.U., portoor- % D**» oreototent cony-out buatoore .. olao. Hat danca permit and beor-wlra carry-out. SMdroom apart- ream hum* on bock of large parking lot. Button* and real - oatoto, MM00 down. ^ PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON FE U| OFEN NIT1LY TIL 9:00 BEND FOR FREE CATALOG x/socttoral, C. 33MU49- tobto. 0*1, •_ . S/‘dto^/[*)»i*9pfc, fcattoT**}) ranss1 J Room* Furniture BRAND NEW 88 . $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 1. PIk* FE 4JW1 Between Paddock and Off Hall Open Mon, and Prl. fM * ere, fPIHtfiMtoR06«4 BET, **•*.,.*LM Weekly PEARSON'S PURNITURI j. Ptot. . • ^"WflEEi 9x12 Linoleum Rug* . . $3.89 •‘AcrweFrofn tfiMalr D—13 ThE PONTIAC PR1 Wednesday, april Wjm, By Dick Tomer ft MttVINRUDB. « HOURS. 0250 mm 1943 19* SHOW, LAPSTRAKi, NK ajax, tilt-bad trailer. 75 Evlnrude mm. d,»oo. r Wanted Cers-Trecks 101 he:lpi ■ Mil MO sharp Cadillac*. Pon-i. Old* and Bukks iar out-of-arket. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. e $-sm_____ w mu "TOP DOUAR Wirj GLEN'S - ft, I TOP I FOR CLEAN CARS OR ,r. truck*. Economy Car*. 1335 Dixie, We would Ilka to buy lot* modal GM Cars or wiN accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER REFRIGERATOR ___ $49. Washer, MS. amr, aep. On.-Herrls, FE * Gas or electric: stove' up. U*ad MMao dHMlM iit. 'wB Used furniture of all kind* at fMMPt ^ price*. LITTLE JOT RAOE-IN DEPARTMENT. BALD. WIN AT WALTON. FE 24042. -J IlEYWgjOD WAKEFIELD" TABLES. *, OR S-TIIS. ITH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF IRE — Consist* of: '-------outfit with 2-plece HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL ** FURNITURE - Consists ••piece living room outfit w living room suite, 2 step cocktail labia, 1 table i* (1) rxlf rug Included, tpiaca bedroom suite with d dresser, chest full sba bad . innersprlng, mattress and matching box spring and S vanity lamps. Mesa dinette sat with 4 chroma chairs and table, All for $399. Your credit Is good grWyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-ISM top, 4____I _____________ good condition. Pries: S19.V*. BLVD. SUPPLY SM S. Blv FE 3-7081 ___ COMMERCIAL DISHWASHER rrbags disposal — mount stainless steal table, in operating condition. Value n •keen of SI 4X10. Will salT toi good AMPEG BASS AMPLIFIER, Win ver tone Bass Amp. OR 34281. , ...,.....................- *150. '*,^?tc?sa AND •"d condition. $135. Call alter 4 o.m. P00- —-------- First Baptist Church, 34 OR 3-5094. POODLE BEAUTY SALON *■“ ' -----------BAinufiU----------------1 CMpptogs-HMCC Pupfc-Stud Service walnut finish, almost CRATE-MARRED AND OINGED and 40-gellon water heaters tronri . m ML9V up. G. A. Thompson. 7005 Distressed DOG HOUSES, INSULATED. 741 OR-j ' LEW BITTERLY chard Lab* Ays, | - mi scoff? DRAFTING-BOARDS AND TAMJEfc BARITONE UKES. S31 ~ AND~ LI fZ*"- 4500 Oixlw, ah Mahogany. Oraylon. OR 3-9747.___ STORY t CLARK ORGANS Supplies—4824401 or 412-0927 POODLE CUPPING AND SHAM-^^^MaraasL by appt. FE S4095. PUPPIES. PART PEKINGESE AND poodle. OR 34492, , . PUREBRED MINIATURE ROODLES per. y poodle, toy uahua stud s vol..; _ LOWREY HOLIDAY ORGAN, LIKE SCHN^UZER, NECCHI 7 Zaggsr jn walnut cabinet, 1945 BALANCE $58.88 CASH or $4.98 Monthly I yesr guarantee still In effrJ TIFIED SEWING CENTER- 11, 474-1744. aft, 5 ......REFRIGERATOR Whirlpool I4W CU. I., auto, defrost, 2-door, axtrs Ig. treezer Final close-outs, to original factory cai A give away at Slot |5'24*600, stick A Also auto. A Con bo. run chased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 965 IMrALA », W, .W 4-ip«0d, pool-trad. 363-5591. 1962 T - BIRD HARDTOP WITH ALL POWER EQUIPMENT, Assume weekly pay-MISSION, 31,000 ACTUAL MILES, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, PULL PRICE $995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY TOrdsN'otAM92'*cJSRf3MsS- IT MGR. Mr. Porki el HAROLD TURNER PORD, Ml 4-756A Nmu and Used Curs . 1965 MUSTANO, VO, 4 O 1965 Chevy 6 Passenger Wagon with VI,- automatic, power ties Ing. Only — $1895 BEATTIE "Your PORD DEALER Since 1930 , On Olxlo In Waterford at the doubt* stoplight Call 623-0900 - 1962 FALCON 2 DOOR, BLUE STICK -197. $5 down. Buy hare pay hart. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ava FE H879. 1962, T-BIRDjjWWAU HARDTOP, i, swlng-a-way steering whea I top, plus much mora.. This I sr the nicest one wo have ava .... hr had. Springtime Speed only S11M full prim, lust SM dow $57.74 per month. "If only takas a mlnute'to Oof "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffo Ford 630 Oakland Ava PE 5-4H 1962-1944 WRO CONVERTIBLES. ester's Newest Ford Dealer, OL 1963 FORD VI AUTOMATIC . , . ’ ms- °P«tyfca Hardware, PE 1-6666. i 1961 FUTliRA WU.COM CONV?B- New and Usad Cgrs 108 WOULD YOU BBJlVt? NO CASH NEEDED—BANK BATES New uud Ueud Cure X Wd V$l 9-pass. wen. . ■B Jmaclwn^toH6aR 1962 WjglwgBBl.il H-top HWH 1963 Cadillac OaVllto, loaded SM99 IMS Rambler, Classic wan: **“ 1944 Corvatr Monaa epa ... 1964 MO <1l«a> Moor ..... 1956 Paid Pkkup.......... $199 QPDYKf - MOTORS pe 1960 PONTIAC, RUNS GOOD, $99. RELIABLE MOTORS,-250 Oakland Ava. PE P974L > __________ I960 PONTIAC 2-DQofl, GOOD CON- VYou’re right, Ed, he DOES want us to stop!” . S1$f iWi' lONtlAO TEMPEST IW with 4-spaod trwjJE^Vr^ MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, B mhujwmrJin • — 1964 PONflAT venture Moor hardtop. Radio, ho or, automatic, vinyl Top with I Idonlng. $1495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Piymouth $60 5. Woodward *‘l THE N£W AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING 10»pWrM«A^r. CIS; DOUBLE new HrtA $700. , off Elizabeth «S “tEAPEiT CUSTOM 2-6o6r, ws ipMyw TEMPEST CUSTOM. 326, 1--,-Od, 2 dr. 17^oa-ml, $62-2465. 1965 G R A N O PRIX. AIR-CONDI- mi Lake, EM 3-4155. 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVER-11, candy aepla rod with Mack 1 top, aU vmyl Interior, 39$ V$ no, automatic, radio, hooter, tr steering, brakes 43,000 Naw uad Used Cun \ 106 $64 OLDS 9$ 4-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic transmission, radio — -boater, power steering, Brake* windows and 4-woy power — This nugget looks Ska It navi... the showroom, springtime special at Sims full price, last SM down, and -#L70 monthly. . "It only tokos o minute" to Git "A BETTER DEAL" Ot: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava., PE 5-tfW John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava FE 54101 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop Gcytlndor, automatic, pom or stooriML $1,495. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET' Birmingham, 2735. ' - ~ 1966 MUSTANG, EXCELLENT CON- FORO GALAXIB W CON- U.S. 19 at M15~ MA MOW. 1902 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door with pewer staaring, brakes, aut malic, radio, heater. Only — $995 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30' On Dbde tAMtstortord of the double stoplight Call 623-0900' RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Ramblir On M24 In Lako^Jrlon MY 3-6266 196$ CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. itONTUC BONNEVILLE. 2-DR. ^mndlttonthg. full power, $*97 hill price. Gin be purchased with no down payment. LUCKY AUTO Suburban Olds,'n HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades ,, AT LCWKST PRICES 635 S. Woodward 647-5111 PE3-7I34 1962 PONTIAC Catalina Adoor sedan, * new, automatic, e brakes, radio, heatei $695 ... .......... _____ ___ . ______•! ....... ’ MA HM —*ofrty^tLMB tofrsCw*^*1 mbSiimSfStJSr’ 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILlE ■“— ■--- iHfut motab CORVAIR Auto PONTIAC Wagon 9 pass . BUY HERE-PAY HERE MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ' WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING " att.fwN, IKjAHEVY BISCAYNE 4 'ODOR, V-8, Auto., «9S MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET/ Birmingham. iH 4-2735. ' r ’ 162/CHEVROLET HAROTOP MH V-8 ENGINE, AUTO-$ATIC TRANSMISSION. RA- NO MONEY 0 weekly payment! . CALL CnjEDJT MGR. $1395 ; BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Piymouth 5. Woomvard . Ml 1 Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant-Jeep 6673 Dixie Clarkston Nr. M15____________MA 5-M35 I960 ObDGE WAGON, DOUBLE power, elrycondltlonlng, good con--"“-n. nu. S764B3K 1962 CHEVY IMPALA 2 6OOI hardtop, with V-l automatic, power staaring, $795. MIKE savoie chevrolIt, - " • LUCKY AUTO, $61 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, automatic, powar and air-conditioned,. SM95 at mike s*-n VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 6-S7I1 ■ 1*63 CHEVROLET IMPALA Wilson $1395 MI 4*1930 PONTIAC RETAtt STORE a Mt. Clemons _ 'PE 3-7914 1964 FALCON StATION WAGON DOOR' MU- * .CYL- _____ ___ sutomatic transmission $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- . — -. . ---- ■“ 44715. COUN- 2-door, t KESSLER'S 0. Ml 7-MIS, U FALCON ......- Cloonl $850, Van Camp Chovy,..... . On Milford Rd. MU 4-1023 MILFORD, MICHIGAN . 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP, Vg auto., low mllaago. 4740)02 attar *•10 p.m. v ■ 1965 COMET WAGON, 6-CYLINDEk, 1965 MUSTANG 2-OOOR HARUtOP, 6-cyi. automatte, radio,, heater. 1964 DODGE 440 9 PASSENGER wagon, powar fleering, power talt- fnterk^ww^ ' sn-toft ■■■■'■•' ■ 1 1963 DODGE POLARA. ROWttl 1965 MUSTANG 6 CYLINDER, AU-tO, FE 4-6753. 1963 FORD GALAXIE '500- 4-DOOR hardtop. VS, automatic, double pow-er, factory worranty. JACK LONG FORD SALES, 130(310(101"$ Newest 196$ MERCURY HAROfOPv AUTO-itlc, radio, heater, powar ' I, brakes, beautiful dee: ndy finish, metallic flnlst. . black Interior, Springtime Spell for only-iiaSS full price. tt$ an, and $57JO par month. 5yo* 50,000 mlla now cpr worranty. Gat '^BETTER wSff" at: John McAUliffa Ford 433 Oakland Ava.______PI HIM 1961 OLDS F-IS, 4-0066, STICK, Pretty Ponies steering, mat ■ EM 3-2401. 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TC CHOOSE PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2'* FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295. . As low As $49 Down And $49 P«r Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. SMS. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM -< 1963 MUSTANO GT HARDTOP — Vt, 3-speed, red.With rad interior, 196$ fqR6“ xu sRort coupe. , Jat* phis ail i goodies, wwingtlma special at b $1^88 full price. Just SW dm 357.80 par month. "It only tokos a mlnuto" to Got "A BETTER DIAL" ot: Joint McAuliffe Ford Ml 4-7333 360 S, Woodward BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Piymouth BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? Wo Can Finorc* You— Just Coll Mr, Mason or Mr. Murphy at .FE 5-6401 . DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Big Lot M CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Wo buy or will ndM your rttonti to toes ononotw car. ’ <77 aiOL Liu Orton MY »— M'UK*. RUNS OOOO, a^i ■ • - - BM- Sava Aatoa FE S$27l. ms BUICK ELECTRA. WrWW SPECIAL C 333-7863 OLIVER BUICK $1995 ' 1964 Buick, (Sport Wagon With automatte, power at earing and brakes. 1966 ELECTRA 4-door Hardtop ....................... ......32999 1965 ELECTRA 4-door Hardtop ........ .....................$2495 1964 ELECTRA 4-door Hardtop ............................. .$1595 1963 ELECTRA 4-door Hardtop...................... $1395 1965 WILDCAT Moor Sadon............................... 7. $1195 1964 WILDCAT 4-door Hardtop................................$1495 1965 FORD GaMe 500 .......................................$1695 1964 CADILLAC DeVille Hardtop .......................... $2795 1962 FORD 2-door Hardtop, Galaxi*..... ...........$ 695 1962 fORD Sunliner CunvGrtiblt ..............................695 Ask for Honk Schlaefer or Vem Sheffield (Sales Mgr.) 196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 : • ...i THE EOffTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL a, 1967 P—15 —Television Programs— furnished by stations listed in this column art subject to chango without notlco Chennelsi 2—WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, ^LcKtW-TV, 50-WK8Q-TV, SiZwV/T" TONIGHT . (R) Reran (C) Color «:N (2) (4) News (C) ; (7) Movie: “Revenge o! the Creature’’(1955) A young scientist sets out to capture the Creature and use him for scientific studies. John Agar, L o r Nelson, John Bromfield. (R) (50) Superman (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline: Hollywood (C) (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn (R) 10:30 ( 56) Art Lesson 10:50 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 10:56 (7) Children’s Doctor 11:06 (2) Andy Griffith (R) (4) Pat Boone (C) (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:06 ( 56) Let’s Read. Spanish Ilf 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) One In a Million (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (O' (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 12:25. (2) News (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Communicate (50) MoVie: “Repeat Performance” (1947) An actress murders her husband on New Year’s Eve, then relives the past year. Louis Hayward, Joan Leslie. (R) 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:56 (56) Come, Let's Read 12:65 (4) News 35 Brazilian DOWN 1 Mountain nymph - 2 Scandinavian S Weird 4 To (Scot) 48 Ceuie to aW (1778-1881, 21 Thought (coma.fern) ....___________I. . 24 Rail bird 48 Beait of burden 25 Baseball term 50 Poieeites (pi,) 51 Poem 8 Experts (coll.) 52 Reverend (ah) 37 Hoard SSeuon 26 Pariqd of ttoia 1 54 21 (Roman) 1 2 3 i 5 6 9 10 11 12, 13 14 15 49 l) 18 SI 20 21 22 & 24 25 26 2/ W 30 31 32 35 m 38 41] 42 143 44 to I! 48 48 50 51 52 53 54 bb 56 57 58 59 60 6 Tribute Paid to Mott in Flint FLINT (AP)--A larger-than-life bust of Charles Stewart Mott, Flint philanthropist, was unveiled Tuesday with tion of a new Goodwill Indus- Man's,Auto, Wife's Bus Hit MONROE (AP) — John A. Saum, 44, of Newport was in fair condition to a hospital Tuesday after being injured to the collision °r his car with a bus driven by his wife. MHKHRHMRL________________________i Larry McCaughlin, tries Building toward which he’^rnold Brack also 7 both of ... . , “ niuul iCarleton, and Saum’s wife, contributed $750,000.^ Mary, M suffered mlnor ta! {juries. By EARL WILSON I A surprise to Mott, toe | of a bust to appreciation camel Police said Mrs. Marie Guen- Minorities Get a Police HQ NEW YORK — Wealthy Hollywood producer Ross Hunterian, ^ handicapped employed ther of Monroe was turning confirmed to me the report that he hopes to marry Nancy Sinatra Sr. ‘Tin very much in love with her and I’ve asked her twice to marry me — and she turned me down twice,” Hunter told me. “I think she’s in love -with me, too, and y by Goodwill Industries, according to Frank McCarthy, president of toe organization’ of directors. maybe she’s waiting tUi after her daughter Tina gets.married. “She's beside me all the time and it feels || ood,” Hunter said further. “I’ve built a new home in Bel-Air which she had everything to do j with, she o.k.’d everything in it. We’ve been f constantly together and she’s getting to be a wonderful habit.” I asked the affable, personable Mr. Hunter, | 'What do her children say?” He replied, “I I think they’re on my side.” Mott, who will be 92 next June 2, attended the dedication of the 55,000-square-foot' build-: tog. I The bronze bust is the work I of Miss Sallie Engel, a Flint sculptress, and McCarthy said it is the only one of the philan- SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -Although people “haven’t been exactly waiting In line to see me,” Sgt. Elmer Knechtel is ' pleased irito the response to ' :’s “floating” police headquarters, established to an area where most of toe city’s minority groups live.- ♦ Or ■ 'Or ■ ( . • “There was a feeling that/the her! P°l*ce were always avails-■ - ~u Me to central area residents,” roe,'When Saum’s car strtldkj*“* ' V hers in the rear; continued) Knechtel worics out of the first African Metfioclist Episcopal I church from 4 to 8 p.m. In the first three days, 11 persons,. « whites and Negroes, stopped by. JHe sergeant handled two complaints and interviewed a possible recruit. Two State Airports to Receive Grants WILSON Ex-middleweight champion Jake La Motta C49-’51) has given an engagement ring to pretty Colleen Farrington, one of the shapeliest of all the Playboy’Playmates, who’s now an actress and partner in a Washington personnel placement agency. La Motta and Colleen first knew each other in Miami Beach decade ago when he had a cafe in Miami Beach and she was an employe. Each got married to somebody, else — each divorced somebody else. They’ll formally announce their engagement at a party at thyHotel Summit. Pictures of Colleen in Play->oy are prized by Gjrl Watchers. i f| My goodness, what’s happened to society? There was a young couple so openly smooching at dinner at the Colony, the ; other night that those who go there to eat the saddle of Iamb ; could hardly concentrate on It. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . George C. Scott took ex-wife Colleen Dewhurst to a screening. | of his “Flim-Flaht Man” .. . David Merrick’ll be King of Broad-11 way next season, with six musicals opening. (He’s offered onej | to Mary Tyler Moore, and she’s-interested) ... A young couple’s I been around the Fifth Av. shops using toe credit card and check-) | book lost by Jane Morgan. Joe Levine is sending his photographer to London for six 1 hours to snap Peter O’Toole to his “Ski-Bum” outfit . . Twiggy | posed outside the show "Cabaret” for a fashion layout; her boots |' were so tight she had to be carried into position .. . Att’n, Mayor; | Lindsay: N.Y.C. may become toe film capital yet — a Swedish | movie, starring Harriet Anderson, starts shooting here soon. REMEMBERED QUOtE: “Minds are like parachutes — f they function only when they are open.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Shelby Friedman of Pallas recalls | that he made very slow progress as a child: “In fact, I didn’t | get to be a juvenile delinquent till I.was 22." EARL’S PEARLS: It’s true that most actors don’t know the || tricks of politics — and maybe that’s a good reason tp elect them, f Jack E. Leonard says that because of the TV strike he’s had i Results of the experiment will WASHINGTON (UPI) — Two be assessed after a month's thropist bn public display any- Michigan ajrports will receive trial. ' where.. ! grants from the. Federal1 Avia- -------------------— * * * tion Agency for improvements Mott, a former General 0j facilities, the agency an-Motors vice president and still nounced today, a GM director, established the: * * * Mott Foundation, which hasj Kent Coimty Mrport at Grand contributed heavily to many,R jds ^ receive $30,000 to Flint civic entei prises and "par-construct and jjghj a landing apron and connecting taxiway, ticularly to its school system. ORDEAL BEHIND AER -Romping with other children is Carrie Stephens (left front), 8, who was returned to‘her family to Chicago Saturday af-. ter having been missing five days. She was found in the North Side apartment of a man who has been. charged ^ n ^ ^______________H H| 11_________________________________ with kidnaping her. Next to L old, old renmsViike “WhaTWas My Ltoe?^ "I Had Carrie is her sister, Debbie, 1 - - - - - —............... a Secret,” — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKIWQOO) WWJ(V50) WCAR(1130) W,PON(l 460) tyJOKO 500) WHfl-FM(94.7) WWJ, New*. Sportilliw WXYZ, Ed Morgan on Nawa. "ihnny lr» WCAR. ItM l)K,' WjBK News. Music 7:14—WXYZ, J I :t«4-WJR, N«ws, Sports 11:34—WJBK, Concensus THU4SDAY MMHINO :t*-WJ8. A WWI. Nwn, Rob WXYZ, Miiilc, N WUtft. News, Os WXy2. .Breakfast Club, Don MCNalll ~ whfi, Sul boy la WPON, Naws. Ban JahnaM wjr. Maun. Music i THURSDAY AFTERNOON WXYZ, M9W%, MUSiC WJ8K, News. \m- — A St Louis scientist reported today he may have achieved an “exciting breakthrough’’ toward solving toe riddle as to whether at least some human cancers are caused by viruses. as those of the common cold, smallpox, chicken pox or warts -- may also be among toe causes of cancer. Dr. Maurice Green of St. Louis Uni-versityyfeaid he had developed a technique for detecting cancer-virus ghostly “fingerprints" — in the absence of an intact virus itself —* when applied to certain animal cancer tissues. s He told about it in a report to a science writers’ seminar sponsored by the American Cancer Society, and he amplified in an interview. He said he is confident the technique can be used as the world’s first direct test to determine Whether one or more common disease viruses — such Green said the new virus-testing technique conceivably also could be applied to'determining whether certain viruses occurring in animals — such as the SV40 simian virus of monkeys — play a role in causing human malignancies. BACKGROUND School System Vote June 12 He gavC this background: Apparent validity of the test was demonstrated by using cancer tissue from rodents in which cancers had been experimentally induced by infecting them with human adenoviruses. Voters throughout Oakland County will decide June 12 whether they are interested in an area vocational b i g h school system which would cost property owners one-half mill. These latter viruses ers of severe colds and other respiratory illness in man — were shown ,a lew yean ago to be the first human viruses known to be capable of producing cancer, at least in newborn ro-dents\ The question was placed on the ballot at a special meeting of the Oakland bounty Board of Education last night. Like toe 1 mill levied for special education, toe vocational education tax would be a charter millage and would extend Indefinitely. It could, however, be revoked by another county wide vote. Press The proposal would give Oakland Schools authority to levy up to 50 cents per $1,000 of property valuation as equalized to establish and maintain toe system. RESULT OF STUDY Recommendation to build four area vocational high schools was the result of an extensive study made by a committee appointed by toe Oakland County School boards Association. Each of toe units would serve about * S-. V. 680 students on a shared-time basis With ® j , , weal school districts. * It is etqiected that 10 p$r cent of the county’s Uto and 12th graders would participate in tiie program, receiving academic instruction in their home districts and being transported to tine area schools for specialized classes. Officials estimate it will cost T 000 to build the four facilities $952,000 a year to operate toem. Subjects to be taught at toe schools range from distributive education through mechanics, commercial foods, electronics, mechanics and secretarial skills. Boys' Club National week marked in Pon-\ tiac - PAGE C-l. City Affairs Resurfacing of M59-Telegraph intersection authorized—PAGE A-5. Strike Spree Pontiac bowler takes singles lead at ABC tournament — -PAGE D-lf i Area News .......C.......A-4 Astrology ...............C-8 Bridge ....................C3 Crossword-Puzzle .......D-15 Comics .................. 03 Editorials ..............A-6 Food Section ........03, 012 Markets ...v............ D-9 Obituaries ............ B-13 Sports ...............D-l-D-4 Theaters ............04, 03 TV and Radio Programs D-15 Wilson, Earl.......... D-15 Women’s Pages .......B-l-B-4 Rejected by the ways and means committee besides the request from the County Road Commission was a funding plea from toe Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO). Members of the road commission appeared at both sessions of toe committee seeking an appropriation of .8 mill from toe county which would yield $2.1 million based on the current year valuation and tax rate. ITHACA, N.Y. (ft — Nine persons perished and at least 10 others were injured today in an early, morning fire that blackened the interior of a Cornell University residence hall. A reporter at the scene said the dead were six women and three men, possibly including a faculty adviser. All lived in the building. Scores of others escaped through windows and doors. Some evidently tried to use sheet ropes. INADEQUATE FUNDING Paul Van Roekel, highway engineer for the road commission, told the committee that state gas and weight tax income received by toe road commission is inadequate to maintain toe 2,450-mile county road system. v i * The sheriff’s department reported at first that the dead were all freshmen in an experimental course leading to doctorate degrees, but this later appeared in doubt. hfellways and a lobby, could not be identified immediately.. HOUSED FRESHMEN The two-story, brick building, on the edge of tod city, housed members of the freshmen class of a six-year experimental course, plus faculty advisers, on the first floor and in the basemeht. On the top floor were graduate and senior women. Approximately 00 were, enrolled in toe experimental program. The cause of the fire was not determined. Firemen said it apparently broke out in the basement. Citing toe rapid population growth of the county and toe resulting greater nse of vehicles, Van Roekel said, “We are rapidly losing ground in meeting needs.” Ways and means members Monday suggested that the road commission relay its millage request to the County Tax Allocation Board next month. SPRING SPLIT—Friends Gregory W«st and Stephen Cross, both Waterford Township High School sophomores, differed yesterday about what to do after school. So Gregory went swimming in' Watkins Lake and Stephen laughed: The boys’ dilemma was* typical in this on-again, off-again spring. The bodies, scattered in bedrooms, About 100 firemen fought toe f discovered shortly after 4 a.m. Yesterday, however, the committee, suggested that the road commissioners consider taking ttieir problem to the voters. Rain 1$ Possible Before Morning U.S. Building for City Cbser Most of the damage was cam smoke, the sheriff’s office said. NO PARTIES The building, known as the Cornell Heights Residential Club, is in toe village of Cayuga Heights, bordering this central New York city. The three commissioners said after leaving the committee session that they would hold a formal meeting within a week and indicated that action may be taken to force county participation in the road program. There’s a chance of'a few showers dampening the Pontiac atea before tomorrow morning. V , Temperatures’ are expected to warm up today with the high in the 60s and a low of 42 to 47 during the night. Pontiac moved closer to getting a new federal building to house Social Security offices with the announcement today that bids for a site will be advertised within the month. Congressman Jack McDonald, R-19th District, in announcing the timetable for the project, said that an investigating team from the General Services' Administration will inspect the various sites about three weeks after bids are opened. Students said no parties or other activities were known to have been scheduled last night. Sgt. Arthur Graham of the campus police told reporters he found people hanging out the windows. He entered to help their escape. Horizontal panes, plus shutters, on the modem building hampered their escape. For the next five days temperatures will average near the normal high of Pontiac is one of 20 communities in the country selected for new federal Commissioners, in their presentation to the committee, noted that Section 20 of the General Highway Law states in part, “It shajl be the duty of the board of supervisors to raise a sufficient tax to keep county roads and bridges already built in reasonable repair.” (Continued on I ; A-2, Col. 4) 49 to 54 and low of 29 to 34. Friday and buildings, according to McQoiuId. Saturday will be a Utile cooler. > McDonald said it has been estimated Today’s southwest to westerly l yinds that it will be 18 months from toe time at 10 to 15 miles per hour will become! a decision is made on toe location to north to northeasterly at 10 to 18 miles the start of construction, late today and northeast tonight. \ ★ * * A milji 47 was the low recording in The one^ story building, containing downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The about 10,000 square feet, will cost an 1 p.m. reading was 68. estimated $600,000. News Flash WASHINGTON (ffl - President Johnson will send to Congress today a message asking some increases in postal rates. The White House, in announcing this, gave no indication of toe amount of either the pay raise or toe rate increase pay raise or the rate increase to be asked. But akyet there is no proof that any of some 3lknown adenoviruses can cause cancer in man. The same is true for all other viruses^known to cause other diseases in man. \ Outdated Major Streets Spell Trouble (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the fifth in a series on Pontiac streets.) How do tbese major streets fare now, 20 years later? , .n. rector of public works and service for Pontiac. - By DICK SAUNDERS Joslyn and Baldwin were paved to an already antiquated form in the 1940s. “The pavements are entirely inadequate and don’t lend themselves to widening,” explains Joseph E. Neipling, di- And things are going to get worse before they gef better. be creating 30- to 45-minute traffic delays," said Neipling. TROUBLE ALREADY “In two years Joslyn and Baldwin will “It will take most people longer to get out of the Pontiac Motor Division-Fisher Body complex than it will take them, to get home once they’ve e that area." There are already traffic jams on toe two streets when shifts change at the sprawling General Motors plants. Next year, Pontiac Motor Division is scheduled to move Into a new administration building on Joslyn near Kennett. The present building is on Oakland at Baldwin. While (his move may .help ease a traffic problem around toe Baldwln-Oakland-Allison intersection, it may create a bigger traffic headache for toe Baldwin-Joslyn-Montcalm-Walton area. 1 FUNDS TIED UP Currently (here are no (dans for improving Joslyn and Baldwin because there is no money available in the fin-mediate future. Generally, through 1968, the efiy’s major street foods are tied op to tin M59 freeway construction and other trunkltae projects. Afternoon Traffic Jam On Joslyn Neat Columbia At least three miles of roadway improvements would be needed. (Continued on Page A-3* OaL I) 4 Moon rises Thursday at 2-shelf bookcase GImi breakage iaside the banding also mu extensive, according to Mrs. Hicks. Oddly enough, a television set in the science room was not damaged. Only a lew rooms woe left untouched, according to police, who said it was one of the worst school break-ins ''appearance-wise” they ever encountered. The break-in whs reported at 5:41 am. by a milk delivery man. Bateman Realty FE 8-7161 877 & Telegraph UNION LAKE Branch ... EM 3-4171 ROCHESTER Branch .OL 1-8518 NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is forecast tonight from . the lower Lakes to the central Appalachian and ha the Southwest. Rain mixed with snow flurries is predicted for the Rockies. The Northeast will have colder temperatures Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored A—-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL S, 1967 Gets Senate Rebuff LANSING (AP>—The Senate | The senators voted 35-0 not to I unanimously rejected Tuesday a concur in the House amendment House amendment to a bill I which would restore to the pro-carrying out Gov. George Rom-lgr am payment of physicians’ ney’s ordered cutbacks in the'fees or services to the medically! state’s Medicaid program. lindigent. i Taubman Plan Critics Blasted Accusations Followi Statements by Frayer Stung by another series of criticisms leveled at the Taubman plan, five city commissioners last night angrily charged a local citizens group with “planting fear” and "dealing in personalities.” The accusations were made after a four-page statement was read to the commission by Don- Related Stories, Page A-5 aid H. Frayer, chairman of the Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s PositiveProgress (OCPFP). Frayer was halted early in his statement by Mayor Pro Tun Leslie H. Hudson, who warned Frayer he “had no intention of letting personalities be discussed on the floor.” Frayer then raised further objections to the downtown development plan, departing from his prepared statement at points where names were mentioned. ★ ★ ★ At the conclusion, District 7 Commissioner James S, Marshall decried toe* CCPPP as being “derogatory — not constructive” District 6 Commissioner Wes-fey J. Wood charged the Frayer group with “planting fear’ downtown businessmen, and District 1 Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. bluntly challenged the dissenters to “put up (another developer) or shut up.” Allegations that the CCPPP was “undermining” redevelopment of downtown Pontiac were also voiced by District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan. Hudson who cut off the 40-minute wrangle with the observation, “We’re just going around in circles,” told the commission meeting that failure of A. Alfred Taubman to succeed in downtown renewal plans would be “Tauhman’s loss, not Pontiac’s.” Hhdson presided over the meeting In the absence of Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., who on vacation. District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, lone commission House backers of the amend-' ment say it is necessary toj allow Michigan to meet federal [regulations in order to qualify] for federal matching funds for] toe Medicaid and other pro-1 grams. The bill’s sponsor, Sen.l Charles Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, said toe payments would cost the state $16.2 millioninl addition to toe $39 million already spent, which is $18 million more than was appropriated! Zollar urged senators toi ‘take a stand against this type of bureaucracy,” charging that “Wasfiington bureaucrats are, inserting into our law by threat a new expenditure that will run I into millions of dollars.” ] The bill now goes back to toe House, which may retract its] amendment or call for a conference committee to tiy to work out a compromise with the' Senate. i ★ ★ ★ The bill passed the Senate ini February and the amended version was approved by the House last Thursday. It would eliminate state aid for dental services not requiring hospitalization and would trim benefits which would have been available for digent”—toose whose annual incomes minus bills are below certain levels. CUT BACKS The Medicaid program was approved by Democratic legislative majorities last year. Romney ordered the cutbacks last December, saying the cost of toe program, if implemented on schedule, would be about three times the $21 million appropriated to cover first-year costs. Zollar introduced his bill after Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley qver-ruled Romney, maintaining the governor lacked toe power to order such cutbacks. The senators also defeated 18-13 a bUl which would have made unlawful toe discharge of firearms or bows, and arrows over or across public highways, including both roadway and right of way. , PROTECT MOTORISTS Backers of the bill maintained such legislation is necessary to protect motorists from possible harm caused by careless hunters. Opposition to toe bill was led by Sen. Joseph Mack, D-Iron-wood, who argued that toe measure discriminated against hunters. Mack said toe legislation would forbid hunters to Are from a roadway so long as they were in the road right of way VP for Bank New Head of UF Division Frederick J. Poole, general chairman of the 1967 Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign, today announced toe appointment of Warren H. Eierman to head the Advance Gifts Division of the United Fund drive. Eierman, general vice president of toe Community National Bank, succeeds Howard H. Fitzgerald II, Who last year led toe advance gifts solicitation to a record $109,684. The 130-member Advance Gifts Division will be responsible for calling on over 350 major contributors in advance of the general drive which takes place in October. In accepting toe appointment, Eierman stated that, “As a new citizen in the greater Pontiac t, 1 consider it a rare privilege to be entrusted with toe responsibility which is such important part of the united fund raising effort. 'The PAUF Advance Gifts Division has, over the years, been a pacesetter for the overall drive and we are optimistic in our belief that we will a be able to get toe campaign off to an excellent Start. 'GREATER PARTICIPATION’ “Both industry and individuals have established an enviable record with their generosity for many years. Our campaign this year will be conducted very Similar to past patterns of successful advance gifts solicitation. “We are hoping, however, for sipificantly greater participation by toe professional segments of our community. Many of our community leaders have already expressed an interest in working with .us toward toe success of toe 1967 drive,” Eierman said. opponent to the city’s agree-]which in some cases might ex-, .moat with Taubman, remained tend as far as 600 feet from J -.............. I* it during the debate. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny and mild today. High 58 to 84. Mostly cloudy tonight with a chance of showers by morning. Low tonight 42 to 47. Thursday cloudy and cool. Southwest to west winds 18 to 18 miles becoming light easterly late today and northeast tonight. MIKE Prior to joining the Community National Bank staff in Pontiac in early 1966, Eierman was senior vice president of the First National Bank, Miami, Fla., and former vice president of toe Hanover Bank of New York City. An Advance Gifts captain in the PAUF drive last year, he had previously served as chairman of the Advance Gifts Division of the United Foundation of Dade County, Fla. Since his arrival in the area, he has assisted with the Pontiac St. Joseph Mercy Hospital drive, Clinton Valley Council Boy Scout Lost Lake Reservation drive and has been a member of toe Public Housing Citizens Study Groiq>. Vandals Run Amok at School (Continued From Page One) Most of the office machines, including typewriters and a duplicating machine, were damaged in the break-in. The intruders also damaged two clocks, a microscope and broke two large plate-glass win-»ws. They gained entry to building by breaking an entryway window. In addition, township police said, desks were overturned; books and papers scattered oc floors; glue, paste, soft thinks and sugar spilled; and fine extinguisher contents sprayed on walls. Request for Road Funds Rejected by County Unit Ex-MSUAide to Speak at 0U Birmingham Area News $choolBuilding Plans Also rejected was a request from the OCCEO for $25,000 in emergency aid this year and $24,250 for the War on Poverty in the county’s 1968 tentative budget. Indicating that the tentative 1968 budget was geared to meet anticipated growth of present j county programs and lacks tbei flexibility for new spending plans, committee members rejected the poverty supplement.] The door was left open, how- News Briefs at a Glance BONN (AP) -After 10 days eveir, for further negotiationsiof European fence-mending when planning for the final 1968 Vice President Hubert H. Hum-budget begins this summer aft- phrey moved on to Bonn today er the tax rate and valuation is established. OCCEO Chairman Car! F. Ingraham, who outlined the needs of toe commission In an 11-page statement yesterday morning, learned of the committee’s ruling in the afternoon. “I am disappointed,” Ingraham said. “We will be back howeyer, and are hopeful of receiving an appropriation in the final budget.” As revised by the ways and means committee, the tentative budget calls for expenditures of $9,557,814 for salaries, $6,704,238 in departmental and institution expenditures and $5,530,177 in nondepartmental appropri-1 ations. MAJOR CHANGE The major change was reducing an airport land acquisition outlay from $500,000 to $250,000 in 1968 with the thought of spending another quarter million dollars for this purpose in 1969. Added was $100,900 for renovation of airport equipment and facilities, $120,000 for architectural services On a proposed new jail building, $85,-000 for remodeling the board of education building that the county will take over next year and $15,000 for airport master plan services. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, said that toe tentative budget, which will be.presented to the allocation board, would ade-meet growth anticipation. (Continued From Page One) He added that an allocation under the present 5.4 mill tax rate would be very damaging. Dr. Thomas H. Hamilton, ty of to try to bridge the gap between President Johnson and the West German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger. In his attache case, Humphrey carried a call for unity to calk the leaking seams of the Atlantic alliance. He was expected to hit the unity theme hard in”two days of discussions with Kiesin-and members of his government. WASHINGTON (AP). — President Johnson and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., again are clashing — this time pver the White House-backed presiden-tial election campaign financ-| three years, ing law. Kennedy called yester-j day for repeal of toe law enacted by Congress last year, saying it would give “massive amounts of funds in a danger-| unrestricted way to the national leadership of toe two major political parties.’^H^H Kennedy Beats president of the University Hawaii, will return to Oakland University April 22 to deliver the commencement address on the campus he helped establish. Degrees are to be awarded to 180 graduates at the fifth annual commencement exercises. ' Hamilton was vice president for academic affairs at Michigan State University from 1956 to 1959, OlTs formative years. He was a member of toe MSU group that negotiated with Mr. and Mrs; Alfred G. Wilson to accept the offer id their 1,400-acre estate to establish a new university. After the gift was accepted, he was among faculty members and officials who planned new institution. I? ★ ★ ★ The University’s first students, admitted in 1959, heard Hamilton speak at their freshman convocation. Topic for his commencement address will be “On Understanding Asia. Hamilton has headed the University of Hawaii since 1962. Before assuming that post, he saved as president of the State University of New York for SAIGON (AP) — Terrorism to sabotage South Vietnam’s transition to civilian government is increasing. Political candidates, members of the Constituted Assembly which wrote South Vietnam’s new constitution, and other civilians are the targets. Police informants say the terrorism is being fomented by feuding political factions as well as by toe Communists. SAIGON (AP) - An all-time high of 5,557 Vietcong deserted last month and' came over to the allied side, U.S. officials announced today. The record surge of defectors was nearly double toe previous record oi 2,917 Vietcong who deserted in February under the South Vietnamese government’s open arms pro- Speck Armed —Witnesses PEORIA, HI. (AP)— The timetable of events surrounding the murder of eight nurses is becoming more dramatic as the prosecution strives to close the bridge between Richard Speck and the strangling of Pamela Wilkening, the first girl to die. ★ ★ ★ State witnesses testified Tuesday that toe defendant was seen in a tavern with a gun and knife less than three hours before toe slayings began. The tavern is two miles from the town house on Chicago’s South Side where the victims lived. Johnson in Vote ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Kennedy scored an easy victory over Johnson in Tuesday’s municipal elections in St. Louis. In the 18to Ward, Samuel Kennedy, a Democrat, was elected to the Board of Aldermen over E.S. Johnson, a Republican, 1,961-292. WASHINGTON (AP) -| The Post Office Department has fined nine railroads $127,5001 since Jan. 1, charging them with] delaying the mails, it was' learned today. The fines range from $2,500 against toe Chicago & Eastern Illinois to $35,000 against the New York Central. The l atest "fine was $20,000 against the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. sateMemnvzon Grand Rapids furniture Genuine'KEHT CASEMATE’ modern 2-tone scratch-finish mmmm {BATEMAN l REALTY ^ 377 S. Telegraph Rd. Ph. 338-7161 UNION LAKE Branch ... EM 3-4171 ^ ROCHESTER Branch .. OL 1-8518 xrmmmsi Call your FLORIDA real estate SPECIALIST! Whatever your questions concerning Florida real estate in general and LEHIGH ACRES in particular, we have the answers; As the exclusive representative of Lehigh Acres in this area, we’re „ equipped to provide you with complete information regarding this lively, leisurely, lovely Florida community. M you're planning a trip to Florida, we oan arrange an interesting and exdpng 4-300 lbs 23.50-1 22.00-23.50. 00; not enough of ant hand to provide an •* American Stock Exch. - American Stock > 32*6 32 32% + I 1148 It4b 1148 — V8 ■ 12 37% 3608 37V8 - 20 2 1 15-161 15-14-1-16 0 878 84b 8% + V8 Felmont 6)1 1 10 10 10 FlyTiger .180 151 3448 33V8 34% Gen Ptywd1 It 13 9% 9 94b Giant Yel .40 28 7 13-14 74b 74b Goldfield 124 3)8 31/s 3% G» Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp Mycon Mfg I '71 10% 94b 10 — < 6 14% 14 14% + ' 32 10%1 10% 10% + ' I 2744 27% 3744 + Copyrighted by The Associated Pi Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASO are re sentative inter-dealer prices of appr matety H a.m. Inter-dealer man.. . change throughout tha day. Prices do net include retail markup, markdown — Associated Truck . Braun Engineering Scripto Wyandotte Chemical .......... MUTUAL FUNDS n Affiliated Fond ............t Chemical Fund ...:..........11 Commonwealth Stock .........11 Dreyfus .................. 11 Keystone Income K-1 ....... ! Keystone Growth K-2 ........! Maes. Investors Growth .....II Mass. Investors Trust ......II Putnam Growth .............1' Television Electronics .....11 Wellington Fond ............13 . Windsor Fund ..............II Fe- (tk- of Pay- Stock Mart Generally Higher 35%; General Motors, up % at 77%; Montgomery Ward* up % at .28; Boeing, up % at 81%; RCA, up Vi at 46%; and Consolidated Edison.up Vi at 35%. OTHER MOVES Also, Anaconda, up % at 62; American Can, up %. at 54%; Southern Pacific, off % at 31%; American Airlines, up;, % at 86Vi; and Pfiter,up Vi,at 79. The New York Stock Exchange » 28V* 29V% + % Aid .70 ____rich 2.40 Goody r 1.35 “iceCo 1.30 mltCS 1.40 25 1 i 84 Va 8 ■ m mp w* + 7 86% 86'/a 86% + 7 35% 35% 35% — 17 54% 54% 54% + I 49 34 * 33% 34 > + % 16 39% 39% 39% - W 27 30% 30% 30y4 -1 5 20 12% 20 + 7 97% 97% 97% - 3 58 58 58 ; 1 18% 18% 18% .. ■ - 9 17% 17% 17% - 176 9% 9% 9% — 26 38% 38% 38% + 5 96% 96% 96% - 8 8% 8% 8Va ... 7 62% 62% 62% + 10 21% 21% 21% ... 61 59Va 59 59 ... 20 35% 35% 35% + 2 20 20 20 ... 1 66% 66% 66% + 39 30% 30% 30% + 11 22% 22% 22% - Halliburt 1.90 lerc Inc 25g 32 54 54 IdahoPw 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Stf 2 i 55% I i 14% Mi + % 2 78% 78% 7?% - 1 4 «7% 87% 87% - > 23 3% 3% 3% .... Joh&Man JohnsnJ 1 Lehman lJ88| LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN .Ilf ittSiM 5 Liggetta Llvingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Mack Tr 1.59t MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd 1.93g MagmaC .3.60 Magnavox .80 leyDStr 1.60 leyteg 1.6Se ..IcCatf ,40b McDonel .40b McKess,1.80 Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.60 4 284b 28 V, fi% +*% to 474b 4744 4744 + M 15 5044 5044 5014 + J7 57% 5744 5744 -H 197 6044 5944 60% 1 2944 2944. 2944 15 4544 45V. 45% + % I 5344 5344 5344 + 44 r 48% 48Vj 48V- ft 24 i23% 24 XT 25% 2544 25% + 4 3144 3144 3144 ... S3 71 71 71 -V IWA- 2 111b 31% 31% ... 3 1414 14 1414 + 1 36 36 36 - 3 38% 38% 38% — 22 57 56 P +1 42 77% 77 77% + 3 31% 31% 81% - 53 32% 32% 32% + —E— 22 *9 93% 99 +1 —F— 95 179 177% 17M4 +3 38 224b 224b 2f% + 1 3 39% 39% 39% ... 19 739b 73% 73V4-94 >3 37% 37% jig ' 1 15% 15% I 50% i it + % 33 35% 25% 25% . » *6% 26^ _|6% 9 57% 5714 57% 29 85 84% M 22 73% 73% 71% 4t 78% 77% 78 24 7S 74% 75. . ft l? M J* .is + % 1 5744 5744 5744 + 16 22% 22 221b + ' 16 2744 27% 27% — 4 9 4844 4844 48% — 4 22 29 - 29 29 + 1 —I— 4% * 6 34% 34% 34% + 1 | 17 17 17 — 1 3 89% 89% 89%-' 115 8% 8% 8% + I 1 45% 45% 45% ... j 37 + \ l 74% -k 'a 2 3 Pap 1.35 T8.T i.a 19 444 441Vk 16 37Va 37Vb *r/4 12 36V% 35% 36% 28 12 11% 12 64 28 27% 27’* —•J— t.7 58V4 58% + * 2 219 219 219 27 43 43 43 19 60 r58% 60 +1V4 21 32% 32 Vi 321* 4 fil —K— s 22 39% §9Wi 3^ ^ Saab AL 1.80 IngerCo 2.20 .mimK 1.80a SoPRSug .52g SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 StOilCal 2.50b Staley 1.35 StauffCh 1.60 SterlDrug .90 StavenJF 2.25 Studebak .25g Textron 1.20 Thfokol .40 Tide Oil T.lOg Tim RB 1.80a TrlansWAIr 1 ,ce ■+ ^mm S. Viet Leader Would See Ho Chief of State Willing on Peace Discussion SAIGON (UPI)'- South Viet-lamese Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu said today that if Hanoi really wants peace, he would be glad to meet North Vietnamese President Ho Chi. Minh in the demilitarized border zone. Thieu said in a statement he would iie glad to meet his North Vietnamese counterpart at the Ben Hai bridge that crosses, a river separating the two Viet-nams. “In case Ho Chi Minh goes to Ben Hai, I will go there to meet him,” Thieu said. Thieu said his only condition for the meeting would be Hi cease-fire and a Communist . 9% '1% ’9%+ %! promise not to take advantage M 64% 64% + ^jOf it by infiltrating men anti 49 74% 7Mb 74% + % supplies into the south. ....... But Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, ; who joined Thieu in a tour of a > military cemetery, also prof-b fered an olive branch. Tuesday, the Associated Press average ,of 60 stocks was unchanged at 3184. American Stock prices were irregularly higher. Solitroh Devices recovered more than a point. Plume & Attwood, Aerojet - General, Suntex and Plying Tiger were fractional gainers. 69 64% 63% 64% +1' 49 28% 28% 28% + ' 12 45 44% 45 „ - ' 45 46% 45 46% +r 39 50% 50 By JOHN CUNNIFF I for several reasons: out of cour- AP Business Analyst tesy to the out of fear of NEW YORK — Pope Paul’s' controversy, out of lack of con-encyclical on the development I cem, out of necessity to assimi-of peoples, though it contained! late the material before react- On Pope's Criticism of Capitalism Businessmen Quiet gested that free trade itself might be "contributing to this and suggested price regulation. some criticisms capitalism, has evoked very little public re-; action from American business interests. If s o m e - of I these same cri-l ticisms had) been made' from within die country, a pained and predictable roar would have been heard. In the past, at least, this has been the response to criticism from certain elements, * atf % ★ in i The present silence could be CUNMFP I 20% 2 35% 35% 35% n 21% 21 21% 58 59% 59% 59% 21 51% 50% 50% 236 63% 63 Va 63% WA 13% ’3 35% I 40% 39% 4 Nuclear Field Offers Broad Profit Outlook jing- ’ The most likely reason is the last named. Although obviously critical of capitalism, the encyclical also is critical of communism. People used to criticism of one tor the other will be confused, for this encyclical is a critique of many institutions. HUMANISTIC IDEALS In some respects the ideals of humanism espoused in the encyclical, Populorum Progressio, pre the same as those held dear by. Americas: that each man is the principal agent of his suc-cess or failure. But, the observation that private property does not constitute “for anyone an absolute and Unconditioned right” might be construed as enimical to those who equate property with freedom. BABSON PARK, Mass. - Evqn in specifics, capitalists are going to find criticism mixed with what they will can-sider to be in support of.their views. An example came this The week. fast-growing nuclear energy industry offers a broad range of superior investment opportunities right now, says a comprehensive new report published by investment 45% 4 —u— Ind .60 11 18%' 17% 18 + 1 -bide 2 174 53% 52% 53%- = „„ „,ec 1.20 11 26% 26 26%. + 1 Unocal 1.20a X*0 50% 50% 50% - 1 1 47% 47% 47% .. 10 63% 63% 63% + % 42 132% 130V, 131% +2V 8 18% 18% 10% + i 4 35% 35% 35% + 9 —M— 43 47 % 46 47% +11 2 45% 45% 45% .... 6 22% 22% 22%,+ 1 4 57% 57% 57% + V UnttAlrc 1.60 USGypsm 3 US Ind .70 USPlvCh 1,1 8 35 34% 34% — 1 16 45% 45% 45% + s —W— WarnPic .50a 12 23% 23% 23% + : Hi....... 30 48% 48% 48%.+ 1 24 22% 22% 22% - 1 18 *51% 50% 51%+1= 17 32% 32% 32% - ’ r .250 20 VS, WnUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.60 Weyerhr M0 ,„....,CM 1.80 WUsonCo 1.70 WinnDix 1.44 Woolwortti 1 WorlWng | “ MobllOil 1.80 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MonlWard 1 Mor rail Motorola 1 r 80% 80% 80% t 25% 25% 25% — % 4 89% 89% 89% - % t 45% 45% 45% .. itDairv 1.40 t Dlst 1.80 Newbory .681 NEngEI 1.36 NYC^Vt 3.12a NiagMP 1.10 Norflk Wst 6a —N— ■ ? .8S $£ 851 16 31% «% 31%' + 16 93 92% 93 + 10 ink 36Vb 3«* + ’ 7 42% 42% 42% ... * »% ■»% + 3 10% 10% 10% — 8 39% 39% 39% — 31 63% 63 63% — x3 39% »% »%-% 3 j|% .19% A ='■ 20 70% 70% 29 122% 121 1229k +2% 1 48% 48%’ 48% - ” 16 tok 45% 44tfk + OhloEdls 1.30 OlinMetti 1.80 Otte E lev 2 Outb Mar .80 Owamin 1.35 Oxford Papl PacGEI 1.40 9 59 Sit M% -64 24%, 24% 24% + 2) 36% 36 »% + PitPlate 2.60 ' Pint swat Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2 .20 Publklnd .! Raynler 1.40b Rayttiaon .00 Raodtaa Co (MdlQl -40b RepubSH 2.50 23 33% m 33 + J 24 48 47% 48. + ! 36 39% 39% 39 % — ' 94 sm 37% 59% + ‘ . 3. 53% S 53 ... ■IS W% P 19 11% 1114 1081180% 170. 19 04% 84% ,3 9% 9% 9% — 1 ij $2% 52 52% 4 1 TSrf:! IT Wk 39% *9% - ' 68 142 140 141% 4or 24 23% 24 27 76% 76% 76% 60 104 102% 104 10 10% 18% 13 66% 66% x53 23% 22% 1 72% 72% .13 39% 39 58 82Va 81% 42 34% 34 WOULD SEND MINISTER He said that if North Vietnam wanted a cease-fire, he, would Spear & Staff, Inc. semi his minister of defense,'advisers. -%(Gen. Gao Van Vien, to the Benj «x0 appreciate the vast profit Hai bridge to talk to Communist potential of the industry,” says officials. Roger E. Spear, president, The South Vietnamese leaders were visiting the. cemetery near Bien Hoe, 11 miles north of Vietnam, during a national memorial day. The Pope, in discussing the disturbing and explosive reality of the rich nations becoming richer and the poor poorer, sug- needs only to look at the projected growth fates of conventional fuels vs. nuclear power: hydro-power will have increased at a rate of 2%, a year between 1963 and 1980, oil at 2.2%, gas Ky and Thieu also said the government soon would an-jat 3.4%, coal at 5.5% and nounce a long-awaited “national clear energy at 34' % - va | reconciliation policy” formulat-i£ + H ed at the manila conference * X\Va with President Johnson and - ik Asian heads of state. I 78% 77% 78% + RB 10% 10% 10% + 56 34% 34% 34% + 16 65% 65 . 65% + , IV 23% 23% 23% + 1 26% 26% 26% — 15 72 71% 71% + 0 10% 18% 18% + 48 57% 57% 57% - i 45 45% + % 43% 43% —X—Y—Z— Xerox Corp 1 32 267 266 5 YftgstSht 1.80 37 32% 31% Zenith R 1.20 U 13% 53 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rah ends In the foregoing ... Mu.iM—M. mm pouments not dHiQ-1 identified in me Barry's Group Raps Romney WASHINGTON (AP) - Barry Goldwater’s Free Society Association rebuked Michigan Gov. George Romney today for not taking a firm stand on Vietnam. The criticism came just two days before Romney’s announced plan to outline his Vietnam views in a speech Friday m Hartford, {Cong. | The society, in its newsletter published today, also described Sen. Robert F. Kennedy as a “shadow president” and accused the New York Democrat of irresponsible talk about Vietnam. Goldwater read and approved the material in advapee of its publication, a society official said. Goldwater, the 1964, Republican presidential nominee, is honorary ehairman of the or- “For the early years,” Spear, said, “profits will depend ip great measure upon the construction of nuclear powered plants. Initially, these outlays averaged about $100-3200 million a year, but now they are -well on their way to the $1.3 billion per year level. 1 “To the investor, each of these tew plants means added potential profits for uranium fuel producers, with each plant consuming approximately $6 million in fuel annually. “Projections indicate that in the late 1970’s the fuel business will actually exceed the dollar volume of the nuclear plant construction business itself. This volume is expected to rise from the $500 million per year level in the early 1970’s to $1.3 billion annually in the 1980’s,” Spear,said. NAPLES, Fla. (AP) -crumpled sheet of yellow paper serves Dr. Carl Coppolino as a scorecard on the jury which will hold his life in their hands. His notes were made during efforts to seat 12 jurors to try him for first-degree murder in the alleged drug slaying of his first wife. ★ > ★ In the first two days, Coppolino marked two question marks and 25 X’s on that sheet of j lowest since 416,116 were built following1 .stt a—Also exlr* • ale plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid in 1967, I s stock dividend, e—Paid last ye - Payable in stock during 1967, as ted cash value on ex-dividend or t ...Iributten date, g—Declared or paid far this year, h—Declared or paid at —ck dividend or split up. k-Oeclar paid this year, an accumulative is: h dividends in arrears, n—New issi p— Paid /this year, dividend omitted. Deferred or no action taken at lest dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In ,1966 stock dividend. t-Fald In stock d 1966, estimated cask value on ex-dlv or ex-distribution date. . ’ j-Sales In futl. dd—Called, x—Ex dividend.jr-Ex-^: dend and sales in full. x-dis-Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without ME rants. ww-WIth warrants. wd-Whe„ . tr touted, wi—When Issued, nd—Next day <1®e|!I5n' bankruptcy or receivership being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by s"r*> «m-lanies. fn—Foreign Issue subic erest equalization tax. Treasury; Position S 7,119,278,096 .G Deposits Fiscal Year Fiscal Year July 1- iXwch S 6,331,183,94767 93,649,327,463.48 -eweis i-1seal rear— 124,401,156,972.46 104,888,363,254.17 - Total Debt— 333,145,479,086.2$ 322^76,292662.61 Alu!l5.711,990.14 13634,095,402.28 - Includes t la statutory limit. a Slain Girl's Mother Had Premonition GRAND LEDGE (AP) - P lice contihued their search today for the killer of Honda Cypher while the mother of the 10-year-old \. told of- having a premonition that the child was in danger. Honda was raped and strangled Saturday night by someone who dumped her body into the Grand River. She was buried today. Mrs. Joyce Cypher, 33, and her husband, Ronald, parents of the child, were playing cards at the home of Ronda’s grandparents Saturday night The girl left to “get something to rtiunch on” at a nearby grocery store. FEELS DANGER 'AH of a sudden, I just jumped out of my chair,” said Mrs. Cypher, “I said 'Something RoyCCote .72 'wSmTiJm./ RyderSyj .60 k 604 +1 k 17% + % I 17% + % 29 47% 47 47% + % 33 60% 60% 60% . ft fXUS SM ib«b: DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus ..........u...... ......^.......«««*. Public UHlItibi ..... . 84.42+0.09 Industrials ........... 88.9< 15 21% 25% 2 • mk 9' i . I 42% 41% 4 16 29% 29 1 ~ WlPiPi! Year AD» ..774 97.0 M 926 «6 1967 MlS ..73.9 95.6 iUatKV'lB .,7t» *14 01.0 *0.5 064 has happened to Ronda. I’m going to loc& fin* her.’ **j - ~ |. Hor sister-in-law, Mrs. Daniel Hankins, said she was needlessly alarmed, Mrs, Cypher recalled. I don’t care,” the mother replied. “I have a feeling something is wrong and I’m going to look for her.” A few minutes later, when Ronda was not found at the store, Mrs. Cypher turned police officers for help. Ronda’s body was recovered from the stream several hours later. f Investing * Q) “I would like yonr opinion of notes being offered by a restaurant concern. I understand they will be secured by a first mortgage on new stores and pay nine per cent.” E. J. A) I have no possible way of appraising, by figures, the notes to which you refer. The current return on similar id funds is around six per cent at the. upper. range of the scale. Any investment which pays nine per cent is offering a yield so far above the market that the safety of principal and interest becomes automatically suspect. Furthermore, the type of note to which ydu refer may be so unmarketable that even if it were secure you could be locked into this investment until maturity I advise you to lower your sights. To order yonr copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, cup this notice and send $1.M with yonr name aitd address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1118, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1967)' Tally on Jurors Kept by Doctor None Seated So Far in Coppolino's Trial SUGGESTION This was followed by a recommendation from a committee of businessmen that toe United States apply preferential tariffs to help less developed nations, a proposal very similar to that made by the Pope, But, some adherents of capitalism are going to find it difficult to assimilate toe Pope’s view that it is “unfortunate” that industrialization has been • accompanied by a system which “considers profit as toe key motive’ for economic progress, competition as the supreme law of economics, and private ownership of the means of production as an absolute right.” These views are, indeed, widely held in toe Western world and will find ardent defenders on principle. But, few enlightened capitalists will admit they believe in the concluding thought of that sentence: “As an absolute right that has no limits and carries no corresponding social obligation.” Though irresponsible capitalism is not unknown in American history, most American businessmen today would argue that, as far as they are concerned, It is a toing of toe past, if not in fact, then In ideal. SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY They would argue further that the recent histompf capitalism in American has ueen one of increasing social responsibility, admittedly sometimes through toe force of government regulation, ami that irresponsible capitalism would be as much a danger to this nation as any other ‘ism.” Truck Output in U.S. Hits 3-Year Low DETROIT (AP)—Truck production in toe United States in the first three months this year dipped to a three-year low. ; Production totaled 442ip00, the paper. The question marks represent prospective jurors Coppolino and chief defense attorney F. Lee Bailey have rejected without stated cause. Eight more times they will be allowed to do this. DISCHARGED Twenty-three X’s represent candidates discharged by the court either because they could not vote the death penalty, could not convict on circumstantial evidence or held a firm opinion of guilt or innocence. Two X’s stand for would-be jurors-rejected by the prosecution, which also has eight such challenges left. ★ ★ ★ Florida has charged Coppolino, slehder, handsome, 34-year-old author-anesthesiologist, with tiia Aug. 28, 1965, death of his physician first wife, Carmela, 32. The indictment alleges that Coppolino injected Carmela with a fatal dose of succinylcho-line, a rare drug which can paralyze body functions. REPORTED MISSING Two crises which broke the routine of jury selection Tuesday evaporated as quickly as they developed. First, Canada's father, Dr. Carmelo MUsetto, a key witness for the state, was reported missing as sheriff’s, deputies to Serve him with a witness subpoena. ♦ ★ « ★ • He appeared later in the day at a Naples motel. Second, a young prospective juror exclaimed that he had been approached to discuss his jury service prior to toe trial. Eugene Brisson, 25, erased the court’s fears of jury tampering when he explained, in the chambers of Judge Lyim Silver-tooth, that his family had been curious about the trial. in the first quarter of 1964, Ward’s Automotive Reports said. January production was 151,356, February was 139,185 and March was estimated at 151,000, all well under the monthly figures for 1966. The March estimate was the lowest since 1964. ★ ★ Production for toe first quarter ran 8.8 per cent below truck building in the first three months last year-when a record 484,478 trucks were assembled. April production is projected at 135,000 units, which would he toe lowest April total since the 127,222 built in April, 1963. News in Brief A 25-inch color television set valued at more than $400 wadi stolen from the Bill Petraska and Sons Co. in toe Tel-Huron shopping center, Pontiac police were told yesterday, Investigators said the set was taken from a 16ading dock in toe rear of the stpre. Wilbur R. Taylor of 1103 Orchid, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of a vacuum gauge valued at $100, from his car parked at 2525 Elizabeth Lake. Rummage Sale — Avon Twp. Hall, cor. Fourth-Pine, Rochester. Frf„ April 7, 9-5. All pro-jo to v scholarships. Rochester Branch :Natl. Farm and Gqrden Club. —Adv. Rummage: 5732 N. Aylesbury, 12-7, Wed. thru Sun., Crescent Lk. —Adv. Rummage sale. April 8, 7, 8. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 328 Newton Dr. . Lake Orion. —Adv. Rummage: St. Paul Methodist Church, 620 Romeo, Rochester. Friday, Apr. 7th-fl-5 pm.—Adv. Westirighouse Has Battery Car LOS ANGELES f -Electric Gorp. says it trill enter the car manufacturing field next year with a battery-powered, two-passenger vehicle to be known as^the Marirotte. A model of the Markette, shown here yesterday, resembled an enclosed Jeep. : A spokesman said it was designed for use on stitopts but not on freeways. It has a top speed of 25 miles an hour and a range of 50 m of its 12 six-volt lead-acid batteries. The batteries can be recharged overnight from 110-volt receptacles, Westinghouse said. ’ * * * George W- Jernstedt, general manager ef Westinghouse’s industrial equipment divisions, said the Markette will sell for “under $2,000. The company hopes to begm sales m Jtme'IfOO.